davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18
The Chicago Post saws :


1t is true that the conviction of Hen
ry Ward Beecher of serious wrong.
would Ike blow struck not only at the
plymouth Church, but at Christendom.
1t would cause 4 Wailing i'll heaven and
inaugurate a Fourth of July in hell.
Beecher's conviction Of serious wrong
would strike at the root of Christen-
dom about as much as Faraday's con-
viction of great wrong would strike at
the root of Electricity. Beecher's wrong
has nothing to do with the great
truths Of which he has been so great
and so eloquent an advocate, any more
than David's or Solomon's wrong had.
The man will suffer, while the truths
will march steadily on to victory.
Township maps for sale at the AD-
VANCE Office.
About 600 acres of beans and 500
acres Of buckwheat have been sown on
the Sherman farm in Martin county.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Godeys Lddy's Book, for August, contains
numDef OF FaSnlOn 1lateS, one Of which, as uSll-
al, is colOred. The frontispiece Is an engraving
called "a Summer Shower" There is the us,,-
| al quantity of reading matter of interest to the
ladies. L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia
Denoresrs Monthly, for August, is promptly
on hand, and is, as usual, full Of good and enter.
taining literature pertaining to the houschould
and family matters in general, and replete in its
Fashion departments. We notice that this ell
terprising house is out with Its prospectus for
1875, Offering two e15 Premium Chromos to each
| subscriber. W. Jennings Demorest, II f. 18th
St. Y. Y.
The Illustrated Christian Weekly, of which
Lyman Abbott is editor, holds the first rank
among publications of its kind. The illustra-
tions are always in the best style OF the art and
the reading matter is Of the purcst and best.
Among the present features series OF articles
by DR.. Tying, on his ministry. &2a year. Amer.
i lean Tract Society, 80 Nassau Street, y. Y
Hearth e. Home has passed into the hands OF
! the Graphic Company and is now illustrated by
the Graphic process. With each number comes
4 large picture us q supplement, besides nlmer-
Gus illustrations in the pages OF the paper. This
publication will no doubt increase in general ill.,
| terest by the change though it may lose some
what in literary value.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

NEWS AND LOCAL

The ADVANCE will give general summary Of
the news of the world, but its aim will be to be-
come a first-class local newspaper, devoted espe-
cially to home news and home interests. Cores
the several counties tributary to Woythlngton.
solicited.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18
OFFICERS
III Ii,k
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. At

j. 5. SUIf'k,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW Real Estate and col
~ Letting agent would respectfully tender his
services t. the people IF this and :r,ij"ini ing com
and fair and honest dealings, to merit share Of
public patronage
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

The Prairie Schooner, published at
Marshall, MIMI, wants q printer who
can take charge Of an Office and occa-
sionally edit the paper in the editors
absence. The Window Reporter also
wants q boy to learn the business.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

The Seward Sunday School will hold
a picnic in Muck's Grove, at Graham
Lakes, on Thursday next, the 23d. Any
other Sunday Schools which desire to
to hold a picnic are invited to join
with the Seward school and have Il good
time.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

WORYIIINGTON IARKEIN
WHEAT 4 SOC "a 90
FLOUR q Dbl. 600 q 800
CORN ~ bushel $50 90
OATS TO6 IS
BITTER Is
EGGS q tOZ. Is
GROCERIES, COFFEE 3bcel4 TEA 50 a 100
SUGAR, Coffee A T. a he: Tx. c. I. q 13
Brown 10 g lie; SYRUP IS q LOO; RICE 12l4
SALT % hbl. $50
ROVISlONS-PORK (mess) u Dbl, 1900
HAMS lSr; SHOULDERS 100 II
BACON l3c; LARD u @ lie; d. APIS lG oil
PEACHES l4M 20
COAL q ton $50 a 500
LtMBER-(OmnOn q IN. 16OO@lSC
FINISHING 3500N40 90
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18

FOR SALE.
A building, suitable for store and dwelling
on Tenth Street, two doors north Of W0rthingt0n
Hotel. Also about 80 acres Of land near the vii
lage; al OF which will be sold at bargain:
(4W37] G. p FAKE.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18
ADDRESS

ADDRESS,
All letters addressed to Miller, Hum
iston & Company, Worthington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
Colony Maps for sale at the ADVANCE
Office.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-18
/. Il. IIILDRETU
Has Opened a

SH A WING LOON,
on Tenth Street, opposite the Worthington Ho-
tel, where he is prepared to wait upon the public
in anything pertaining to his line
The patronage OF the public solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

sion o, wharves along the water front between Com
munirmw and Castle Point intended 20 be Ia con
formty with harbOr lines established the NewJesey
aide of the channel M, Writings recent survey doet
not show that any special encroachments have peer
tho channel way though the outer faces OF tno
piers true IA alignment as II would oe uesrh
BILE OF advantageous 20 have them. lu round nuhht's
the here occupied by solid filling since 1869 actnt
20 about 300 Thirty-Our wharves many ~ tieu
extensive structures, have been buit wthn IOut 5t
making linear frontage OF about I'VE mics ouo
Assistant III, NJ. DE Wees engaged ~ t'is euiN'S
Jersey Ci.y ,funder the direction oi MI Wnlins
OF the artificial changes developed by tss
the effects, any upon the general eonotiehs unue,
Which the harbOr exists local enects Whscuuen,
upon the changes, viii be the sdeect oi uiSouSsioh
hereafter
The self-rensterng series Eat Governors islanu ~
New York HarbOr. has been continued ~ uslai Ny MT
Il. T. Bsssett experienced observer lie also hahes
heretofore occasional day observation lOr conp*i
son, with q box gauge at Hamiit0ndVe Gerry IN brooh
lyp The observations at Newly Ors' AZ stated IN pre-
ViOus reports are the bases for surveys around anu
dikes and other structures ard " Is therefore despIc
that all prospective requirements for such important
uses should be fully met. Another permanent stauoh
at or near Sandy Hook would be advantageous TOT pe
fectng the tidal survey of the watfrs conucctcu WIN
New York HarbOr aud the establishment OF selIeeIs
terng gauge for that purpose Is under consideraueb
The Superintendent concludes hi report WIN cOuiFn
ments 10 mis- assistants aDd by ssylng that Wluc!S
distributed as the parties have been, II IL gratylnR "
know that the survey been advanced IN eacb te 20
far as the appropriated wOuln permit ana Wllho..
special Intolerance either from accident or Dy reason Vi
unusually unfayorahle weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
NBW MUSIC.

Messrs. Biglow g. Main have begun the
publication of ALI Anthem Serial" compiled by s.
Lasar. The first number contains five excellent four
part compositions" Thurn Thy Face from my Sns by
Thomas Atwood; o, Savior OF the World" by Sir John
Goss; Uuto thee o Lord my God" by Caryl Florio
Now is Christ rsen," by John III. Cornell, and Christ
is risen from the Dead" by g. Lsar. The first 1.-TWO are
fayore specimens Of the English school of the last and
generations the others arc new pieces by cul-
tivated New-York musicians, and will no doubt prove
valuable additions sto tho reperory OF the churches
Tho "Anthem Serial" is neatly aud legiby printed in
cheap attractive FORM and is the intention OF the
publishers 10 issue fresh numbers, giving and APP
prOpriae music for Christmas Lent Easter and Thanks
giving every year. The taste and scholarship OF the
compiler guarantees that the selections Will De Ju-
hiciOnslY mane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

~. ....r o,,ers-eaeh one perfectly and carefully
skete,nd however brief his appearance on ene stage
hpt /, n Marmaduse and Marion, Anthony and wlnred
o enact for us the play Of fe In the course OF the
tale Marnaduke falls into great sin, which was also
prcat meanness 10 was sin against Anthony ana
Anthony had for long time TO bear the consequences
I'm loss ~ friends and general disfayor. Winlfreh
berovoa In Anthony a. implicitly she loved him but
she faucied the assurance OF II would I'm itself Insult
him che could not guess that he needed 10 De assureu
with those he loved best suspecting him-even Winfred
rs he tlought-Anthony grew irritable and suspicious
lie turned 10 Ada Lowell who loudly progressed her ia
in him bnt who, indeed, would not have much cared
whether he we're guilty and In his rash granuoe
for her vordy sypathes engaged himself TO marry her
When the knowledge him that IL was Tor Mar
maduke's crime that he suffering. Marnadukc was
already his sisters husband and Anthony chose SUN 10
hear the burden OF unjust accusation rather than to
shatter Marions idol and break her heart Besides ne
thought he had not much to gain The frlends VINO a
doubted him 40 readily had thereby proved themselves
worthless To the woman who loudly trusted him he
was engaged Aud Wiufredbut he did not let himself
think much about her IN those days She fought her
battle and need not look into the struggle with ln'
trusive curiosity To most lives there comes time
when life, not death, is the phantom they dread
And then winifred's father died, ana the circ'im
stances drew Anthony close TO her again. for In TINS
time of trouble had 10 ne her helper And out OF ene
learned to know himself ana herto know !also that ne
had bound himself TO marry woman for whom MS
strongest feeling was mans fancy for smiling face
and between wnfred and him was great gulf OF MS
own digging so that when he Would fam have taken
her IN his comforted her. he dared not reach
across the gulf just here in the Power outside
ourselves shapes ends. Anthony's character
was cleared completely, without effort OF his OWL
Miss Lowell had opportunity to marry titled lover
and chose so; and Anthony free TO 30 to VIM
fred. And they happy. Yet there were Others
in the book who not happy, and more too, were
Gods children To those who shut out OF Arcadia
It's loveness looks like fairy land and vet 1t would not
long satisfy If could enter its gate. Arcadia may
upon the road but it is not the end and there are
countries further on; and, passing through
| harsher ways, we also may come into the light.
been able scarcely than TO hint the charm
ing and tender tale which Thorpe Regis" tels-a tale
| refined and pure and somewhat sad, aud yet not
without IT'S touches OF quaint humor, its bright CLEANS
| OF wit. l.. {. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
Deni,strp.

DENTISTRY of every description cheaper
IL better ssssbshnsas Vsh 40
s-s Ersssss gas ssal ~ WAIT soA
ssrHt rvssW tApd - fsArtA-sv&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
THE AMERICAN WOOL TRADE.

The annual circular of Mr.. James Lynch
gives interesting Information regarding the wool trade
this city and the country at large during the past
year. The extent Of the business done in wool at this
market during the year Just closed compared with that
in preceding ones shown in the following table, Civ
lag she quantity received hereiof both foreign and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
Daueiua ACADEMIES.

DODWORTH's CLASSES for ID ANCINGs
"A. No 2l2 Htl- ave, corner Twenty pJtast,
Arc nov open for the
T~ie. veef-Mondays Thasd,ys TaesdaJs aud PpJNe
Wednesdays ard Saturday.
Once we.t-sAturdaT mornings and PriaT evenings.
Geotlemen % henday and Thursday U.ainsL
Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

Total i67s s55 9s1s fsl 724pos9 o9s a. 71o no
IL will BE- by the above that Boston Imported a
larger quantity. of wool than NewYork owing in great
measure 10 The wool purchased abroad for Sewrngand
mills being consigned 10 that port, and flem auy
want of enterpsjse on the pan OF our merchants.
In regard 10 Prices Ir. Lynfh observes that an I'M
proyement begaB ~ November. aud has coaiinusd
domestic nsee. wool H. - cus Per pOnnd cheaper
Than ia JanaIr, 1913 AID cpihlpE wOo- hiye deeneG
~ tho zane prJpVyfoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

Ills evident from this and the statistics given below
that our trade fell off last year, the proportional
quantity of imported ana home grown wool brought
here having been about five Per cent less than the
average OF the three preceding years.
The quantity of wool produced al home shows graft
fyng increase compared with that in other years. de-
spite the depressing influence OF dull trade and the panic
Mr. Lynch's estimate in pounds is as follows:
1870. 1871 1S7a. 1873.
WASHED
On sheep, Tub)
Washed, and lJlODOoN ll'ooV'eH l-OWJOO l25,oOooO
Pulied...--..)
UNwASHED-
Texas-.....'... 100000 sOOO,ON 9yOOoOOO 100000
New-Mex, Colo
RADIO, Utal-&c. 3,OOlNO 4,5JOO0
Suudry6OutheTn 3WO,OO 3O1D,OOD 4OOO,OO 5.5olOD
Total le5 100000 1885, 100000 l6OOJ0oOO l74,7OOoOO
The stock Of domestic wool in the three principal
the lat inst compares with that at the same
tune last year as follows:
:zsaii5$SS ss s35SSS 55 5s3;SS
the stock OF foreign wool compares as follows;
,s,. ss ssa Bs.ioH P e,.1
Is7S........ls,lS4 bales. 206e3 bales $500 bsle.
IL follows from the above that the stock OF domestic
wool in the three cities named ia pounds greater
than 1t last while foreign is lies bales
less The Etock OF sheepskns 24G bales aud in
Boston sl2ibales.
The trade ID foreign weol fell OF considerable Owing
to the decrease Ia consumption aud the abundance of
domestic wool The iinportaons have been AS follows
lin pounds the past hye years:
ls,1 1872. 1871. 1870. 1919.
New York 20 C5seI tsssess 3sills Iz47o5lt 40 40
Philad'a... $1,000 S5270o $4,000 sS7 so All 20
Baltimore. 1880 49, siiSS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
gnstrurticn.
Miscellanecue-City.

MISS CLARA FRANKFORT formerly OF
sl Wells COLLEGE, has Tor French and esfpAD
lessona Please call between and g. At 220 East 51thH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
Gfdchers.

AN experienced and successfully teacher
~ Ode PRIVATE TUTOR 50 d oss or t-o lads for
receive them at his refer
highest character Address PHILo, Tribune Upevp
Once, 81 q West 32d-st
, 1874-10-03
THE POTTER LAW.

Letter from President Mitchell of the
NorthxVestarn Road to Gov. Taylor.
OF WISCONSIN.
Special D,spaseh to IAs Chicago 7fiouns.
NEW York, Oct. 2,-RuAsell Sage, Viee-Pregi-
dent Of tho milwaukee, / ST, Paul Railroad. yes
torday furnished a copy Of President Mitchell's
letter to Gov. Taylor. Of Wisconsin, in which
ho rosiowa tho o1roc4 Of tho Granger law, and
tho course ha intontas to pursue. Tbs following
Ire tho main points OF the letter:
MILWAUKEE \ ST. PAUL RAILWAY, !
GENERAL MAAAuEn'E QFFiOE, :
MH.wAuKkK tal's. ~, 187&,j
~ Hs Eser!raeY n. Il. H4yiur, 4uyes.tav, de-:
6In: On tho 18tl Of April lax, /, as President Of
'thia Company. yo,lt yot communication tho sut,-
Jeet of TIN go2lsl Potter law. aud advising you Of
te courBe which tIn Comtmhy bad determined to puE
aas in relation to IT, and tho reaaona therefor. In
Dltectosa have caused this to bo carefully
'ahaa and considered by our own counsel and ~ Rone
OF tla most eminent j1rtsts ia tho land. and hitter
enci e1atA!natnn uuy unanl1nuuH IN trir oriNos
that u u unconstitutional and void. Tho uoara of
3si!hfay ~ 70 o. dis.rae is ti;or tr'.s: a"d to
,slslieton and ~ rum. a0D'i fhoy ss have soasht y
tho advice os ahs eonsel an, utter pItlrs consid-
s1asion ne'ipSn It their duty to dtsregard iuurl
of satd lay ~ uncn'rta arbitrarily to III tho rates Of
Potter law wss without precedent in Tia history
ct any 6kate Or country, DISASTROUS IN s eects aud
wholly uncAllei for ty anything thta Conpn1y had
tdono Or failed 70 DO unor these cirunn,stanoes ths
}eeeta Of tais Company not oni, believed they wore
tSaar III 6uiiG III: :&ast 1as4ysf to- T. T.
, 1874-10-03

at tho Htart, tho prcaont atatuH Of af1alts would
hayo boon materially difFerunt Not only llan
Mr.. Eyarss pro- enInont legal abilities, but Its
moral character is 40 hg Tint ilta opinions and
community. Next to Charles O'Connor. N1r.
Evarts' good Judgment In tho management Of
the caao p|accH him among tho highest. ar.
Abbott ono OF tho best read lnwyors In Now
York, hiss nlso boon retained. IIo han beon for
yoara a nnkor of lnw-books. hfr. 1artlott, who
IL high.grado criminal lawyor, ul,ouo connec~
tiou with Tho Sun ghyo him tho credit Of writing
tho Heverost article or, Mr.. Boochor that waa writ
ten at tho outHot Inns been rotn[ned Besides thin
array, At east half-a.tozGn attorneys arc IN the
With Mr. Tilton'a Bido but Jndgo Morris, Hut
haaf"a. dozen mon. tho Bhrowilest criminal law
yers In the stato, hive ofrorcd their sorricea to
aBBat II tho caBe over coulcH to tr|nl 1t will be
mrel' az Il will bo by tho distinguished position
Of tie dafQndaut.
, 1874-10-03

Tho stnto agonrd Adarta the Report OF
tho Committee OH Equalization.
Sptcsat Dfs1ateh to Ihs Ch.caao TRIBUNE.
sHn'NoF1ElD, ILL.,, Got. a.-Iho Committee on
General Equalization maio thoir report to tho
stato Board this morning. It oqualizoa all tho
property assessed IN countios. Several chango1
wore ordered to bo mado by tho Board, after
which tho report Was adopted by .l3 yoas to 8
ndyH-Der1ckBon, Whitney, and Willmartl yot-
Ing against 1t, Alr. Warner undertook to coll
vince tho mombo1s from Cook. In short speech
which llo mnlo III support Of Tho report, tint no
injustice had boon dono their county TINT tho
original assessment III Cook was from 10 to 20
Per cont OF itR cnati yaluo only, aud In order
TINT Cook should pay Aor just Bhnro Of tho State
taxes, tho State Board had been compelled to
add largely to her assessment. f1o dM not Buc--
Good iu convincing tho members from Cooh. ard
1t Is doubtful II the Taxpayers Of Cook will 10
satisfied that justice Inns bcon done them.
In distributing tho tax to DO collected In Ed
wards and Valash Counties, on tie Now Albany
i st. Louis Road, tho amount charged WAS
transferred 80 that Edwards vas ohatgol with
II miles aud Wabash with s. The Board, by
resolution, corrected their proceeding Of 1aAt
year, anl directed the Auditor to have tho
County Clorks OF said counties extend tho tax
properly, and collect 1t for last year as 1t atill
remained unpaid.
, 1874-10-03

Fort OF Chlcngo, Oct. O.
ARRIVED.
Prop City ot Traverse, Trayosro CITY, lumber.
Prop Mohhwk, Buffalo, atnirIes
8mr Chicago, Manitowoc, Htnlrico.
8ohr slolvlna, ius1cgon, lumber.
schr A1ary Collins, Ford River, lunbor.
Schr Laura, Windsor, light.
Schr II. d. Moore, baugaiuck, wood.
sshr Ellie, LiitlinHton, who'd,
Srl,r Arrow, Holland, wood.
9cow Magnolia, Grand Haven. wonI.
sclr D. Ferguson, Cedar 1siyer, lufubez,
Brhr @. Barber, Msskegon lull.bcr
schr Mosee. Horn'a flor, rairoall ties.
Schr 4. Fre.ierirk, sangatuelt, wood.
Behr J. Kelderhousc, Buffalo, cu,f.
Brig Ataunta, Menon.!nec, lumber,
sclsF HnnH Croker, pcnsaukcc, lumber.
arow N. N. Durham. 11keA Pier, wool.
aclr J. l. A. Stronach, Mantstco, lumber.
shr r ese of Sfaa siwasce, asseen nsi an6or
stms hnskeson. MnssSgfen, 70. |, ~, spndrics.
achr Efmfod, Buffalo, u. .0c0 bu whent.
schr 0noudagl, Dutln.o. 200 bu oats.
scir Il. Il. BROWN "yandose, 1000 tons old railroad
fsr ,; J !; w;'3se, na,o f. ,s9 su sst @ ,,,
10 brlb boef, o,ld suntarieR,
achr g. BARRIER, Muskegoa, 90 nj briek.,
ssnr }an. p ;. T. !, p;ey, nan"1o oo1 bn wheat.
Bchr Oak Leaf. DuHa,o, If, ,aa37 bu wheat.
acllr 4: jackson. White Lake, u eds ssono.
stmr Chicago, MAnitowoc, ,Run,trIes.
NIGHT C1.EAtsASCEY,
Schr Duncan City, Duncan City, 100 bu corn, $40 In
oats, 50 Iris lour, 10 nrla beef, 10 brs l'ork.
points, III .436 bu corn, 10 hn uas, l.3lU brls
tlour, SOC brs Dork, aud euntrice.
schr ]: D. lsuasel', Bnn'nlo. 4s,toO bu corn.
scar Emma, Ch"rlovolr, brls tlour md eundrics.
stnr sluskagon, Grand Haven, 25 brls Hour, 100 brs
Prop 0eean. Buffalo, Il 900 bu corn.
Darao A:esuaut buaalo, 5s.6to Du aud 5000 bu
Bark Hemisphere, Buffalo, 10000 bu cora.
And IT so"Rell cloascd nght.
, 1874-10-03


LONDON, Oct. 2.-At o'clock this morning 3
barge lying in tho Regent Cana1. noar tho, Zoo
logical Garden, and loaded with powder, OK
plodod. killing number Of persons md wound
Ing mnny, and ahatterIng the bridges aud houses
III the vicinity,
THO report OF tho explosion vas hoard a dis
tnpco OF 20 miles from tho place whero It oc-
currcl.
Firomen have boon dragging tie canal all the
morning, aud up to this hour, tlvo bodies Of tho
victims OF the explosion havo boon recovered.
LiEhts in tho railway station aud other build
ings miles away we're o1tingushed by the con-
cussion.. Many persona mado narrow escapes
from death. A llunlbor of tho animals In tho
geological Gardens wero killed.
The quantity Of powder that exploded was
tons.
Tho steamship Faraday las arrived at Quoons-
town.
Tho ateam6t Faraday will put to soa as soon
as alo las taken in provisions and coal, and will
reausno hor attempt to roc0yor tho direct cable,
Of whicl sho lind hid GOO knots when 1t
was lost Should her efforts DO successful aho
will proceed to lay tho romainder Of the cable to
tho American cpnat
LONDON, Oct. 8-5 a. m.-Tue Spanish Bteam-
or Juan, now In tho tnrbor OF Sligo, has been
war1lod by tho authoritios not to SAIL and orders
havo beon Issued to prevent hor doparturo. Sho
has thirteen Armstrong guns OH board, whiuh
1ro supposed to DO lestfucd for the Ca1listB.
Tho Captain declares that tho guns are tho prop
erty OF tho Spanish Government, and lo III tall
ing taom to England for repaira. An inYostiga-
ton II IN progroas.
, 1874-10-03
4 Considerations JtlfNrs

4 singular case which occurred many years ago
In ono OF tho gu1nl towns OF Vermont ii tllla
described by the Rutland tyt,) Herald: "oaps.
bor, Smith. This At,t waa charged upon olso e.,
and suit wan brought against hin to recover
damaee. Tile case Wis triod ly Jury before n
Justice of tho poAco, aud Capt. A. snt US Juror.
Oircuulstantial cvidonce was prcsontsd to provo
turn u verdict Of ''ntuity.' bovaral years nftor
tho trial Capt A. acknowledged thus he killed
tue dog, aul defended hia conrae in rendering =
verdict Of Guilty agA1ust G.. on tue ground
caso @ according to lAvj AID oyidenoe, end. il R1a
f14taY pto4ad. - AAA. tiaz4 q. Allled tha daR."
, 1874-10-03
CRIME.


H5HtVE4Uus III UFHCT CztHEs
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2-Mlrs. Julia Perkins,
tho woman who last Wednesday murdered her
own child and attempted suicide, nade auotAor
attempt on her own life to-day by ssabbiug
herself in tho throat With pair Of scisHors. Uor
death n,ay soon onsuo. Mystery gathers moro
thickly around tho atrnir every day. Both par
ties were well connected hero. and caeh ACCUSES
tho othor Of marital intidolity. The tragedy OK
cites intense intoreat, the mystery enyoloIing it,
mud tho mutual accusation Of oaeh ottsr by tho
parties, together With conflicting rumors, keep
the public verdict moagurably in suspense, while
tho sympathy iB STRONGEST for Mrs. Perkins
, 1874-10-03
Letter Of Thanks from the
Pope to Marshal
MaoMahon.
Two More Partisan Newspapers
Suppressed.
Explosion Of q Powder-Barge in
London.
loss Of Life and Property by a
Typhoon in Japan.

FRANCE.
pAn1s. Oct. 2-Elootions 1lavo been ordered In
tllo Departmouts of Dron,c, Oiso. aud Nord on
Tie 9Th OF November, to I'LL yacaus seats In tho
Assembly.
dent MacAInhon, acknowledging the efforts of
Trance In lis favor.
The Bale of tho Steele AMI tho -Ne4uien,e
Steele iii tho gtroots has boon prohibited. TAo
oIonAo Of tho latter journal was an article
making IN invidious compatiaou ot tho Thiers
Administration with the present Government.