davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12
REGIsTEls,s ORDER.
RraIsrKR's OpgIoa,

HR1IsTER's OPPICR,
New Castle County, Dec. llth. 1873
Upon the application Of JOHN OTTO.
Administrator oil GEORGE b. STIDHAM.
late of WiiDi ington Hundred. in said County,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that Administratnr aforesaid. give
notice Of the granting Of Letters Admins
tration upon the Estate Of tho deceased, with
tho date Of granting thereof, by causing nd
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the County of New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same, or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the Daily
Gazette, a newspaper published In Will
mington and to be continued therein three
weefs. (E. O.D)t
-, Given underthe hand and Seal of
lis. Once IL the Register aforesaid. at
l~-) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and year above written.
s. q. BIG0S. Register.
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate, the deceased must present the same
duly attested tO tho Administrators, on or
before December llth, 1875. or abide the Act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided.
JOHN OTTO.
Administrator.
Address WILMINGTON. Del. decl2 .eod-3w.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12

Schuylklll canal navigation closes next
week.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-12

A DDITIONAL MORTGAGES FOR SALE,
~ of s27OO, $4,000, $500, and 800.
j. II. HEALD,
decl2-1t Real Estate Mortgage Exchange
, 1874-07-18

Gov MoCook, Of Colorado, il In tho city.
Tho Episcopal clorgy Of Chicago and Bishop
Lee, Of Iowa, had. Tuesday lust quito reunion
at tue reaidenoo Of 8. II. Korfoot, Esq, at Luke
Wow, to meet the nev. Lord Charles Heryey,
D. D., OF England, who has boon tor two weeka
past tho guest Of A1r. Korfoot.
Horny Greenehaum left ynatorday for st,
CatAariuo. Can., to be gone about n weok.
Washington Libboy loft for Boston yesterday,
to bo abaont two months. Nr. Libboy will visit
the prominent watering places during his trip.
Tho Hon. Oliver #. rioker Inns rccontty ro-
signed the Office Of Judge in Jasper County,
Mo-, to acoept partnership with MoDaid d. vii
sou. In place Ut Mr. 6patforl, who ratiros from
tho FIRM. Judge Picker u gentleman Of tho
highest character, Aud will roceiyo cordial vel
como from tito bur and buBlnesH men Of Chicago.
HOTEL ARu1yA1g.
Sherman Housa-E. ". Bryant, So. Louis / q.
g. Rowland, Now York q. A, D. bhepard aud
vito, boston II. i. Prisons, Ban TraHosoo O.
H. Ingram, st. Louis John s. Abbott, Boston;
s. D. Shacklcford, Toronto; james Il. Canilold,
Philadelphia Dr.. FfeId, Dosson 9: Jowoll,
LoulByilEs. =. fremont Ilousedeprse s.
Williams, Ottawa John Il. Wright, Cincinnati;
Sell. = Erie I'siis; Henry iS Tl!man. poorisa: " "
Grand Pacific Iiotel-John Kinsa!la, Now Or
ioauB Edward Price, Hapnibal; l.. Il. Wilder.
st. paul; j. Il. Williams, New York; Jatnea
Nichols, Hartford, Ot.; q. q. Cutting Australia;
Can't. c IT, ". WITH Tiotonor, =. D. H.. John Mccormick,
Montreal IT. Il. Young. New York; Charles
HasAins, U. y. A.; John d. Wall, u. 8, 4.
, 1874-07-18

Ing tho progress Of tic lato fro there wore OK
prosalonn which gavo riso to 4 r,,mor that tho
E1posltion building was burned. So far from
the faot a this, that tho fro-prQof character Of
that building was fairly demonstrated. It stood
IN tho. direct line ef tue fro, and was for
hatt-hurnt bits Of wood, fot-roo1ng
and blastng embers, but tho metal covering ro-
sisted avery attack Of tho fro porfaotly. Iii iao-
latot position, tho natoriate Of which 1t is con-
atrlotodl. and Thorough police arrangements.
roudor 1t oa Of the yory aafoat structures In tho
city. intending exhibitors, whotslor OF home or
abroad. may cof'fldo their valuable contributions
safety. Thoro ia no structure In this country,
uaod for similar rurpoac, less liab]o to injury
or destr1lotion by ilrc.
We learn, BY; tho way, that preparations for
tho great Exhibition Of aoptom6or aro we'll al
vaueod. In all Departmental the applications are
con,ing IN froaty, and most Of thom will ho
crowded with attractive noyolttea.
Tho lnrge additional strnoturca Tor tho accom-
mediation ot the displnys Of works Of art, i,nplo-
monts, and plants and howors, will DO nodded.
Tho who1o aroa Of ART Hall Ia now 75x12U foot,
and there ia good reason 10 o1root tue longest
md beat art-ahow evor opoucd to the public in
America.
, 1874-07-18

a. 4y1 &f.a III {rnt
oxa ~ osn s..' "s.nt ass,o x,n1, Taarin
taro oIo wGfo 1 Rroa1on' oa, onhs. n*tS Ia,r
rr~nr m,.rIs,n.,, W. Voi,ori,Mra Tnn{.
i1rown. Mns1nnno sa"l dlrtety rcn]f BcnHon ' ma
ogTps III H. A. a1cco,ro, xyoa ca,1oa IN tim oha,r
Xfter NJ, fn,r,a intortn,ssfo,,' I'm thn Clair m.
rolntci tha fnilowinn nom,njitaoaa ~
Xsseasmsan - In, tiloia,now f'ra.v. D,uofns.
pefaoa, and nakor. '@'~'''''~'' '''
nnd oooncy.
Fnanea -- Lamb, Axioll, aouthmayd, Turner, and
ooaaSay aSSy.u4,o., o,d.,r u,xor .,.n,, uo,.,,,,o,a
and 1ros;n,' prowi,, '''' ''"1''' >''' '0'A'''"''
Teaas 4 aud Bridge. = Brown, Cooley, Peck, coonoy,
Inbtc ya'|dtnas = Lamb, Dlag!ns, Vanyasken-
borg 0ooney, and ortaty:
.o rs15 n. ana 1'es a,, msrrisd efAe'a' A@o' Ihom
''l dn oto a otnttoe ia of three were sppo,nt-
Cd e slo ssA s!;sps ss sy ght dssa ss:
oaaary TO restrain INC money now III tho !Ioasllr-
9I p"ssosao4 IIoa oo1I'g IN" " ss nsaeo
nEuasn.esi :.s g1'Bkatst B a.t.uP nho 1nonpao"
W.T. H. rprnr ~, aiun a a,,orR " i'm him
aHo apPo.s y. .no otn1!h " t!to tgea ~ n.!a
i,o rEoolgan Was rd,eston h 10 1he pame oom.oo'
~, ~ W. MI MN w wv topott y. nao o4an.
III Il ,raa ~, ,ot,,n uo II @ gg yo
~ ,o, ~, a,,a u @ G " t9 ma1.
iii ,sas isnoaod ~ IN tc anna MAMMAL o''lA'
Rp Roara aa3onfeu, 9 a., ios Gn2 wGok: G9t;, n,
,ota vs",'tea.. ~ III ~ ta1 ttu HsBG' III,
,rsx p1 .lao oSii, St W. ''|Ao paco " uu' eat~
Wcdnas1ay 49, was " Kin voo, {,av =, 4t,,u ,,,oco
,,au.n n.i ~ "oot rtGy nny ~ 'n.s paeo' @
tron,ns r. a,ct n q nm ~, ra nnaoa9o, % n1o oo, ~
attaorod ~ t,sro ~; tt,o " mopl ~ ~
, T., ~ d0s ii Hi. ~ uuo ii so .l,a
ti,n aa,,arn NJ p,~loy rant .s3l, it., e. mn
Vital was rot ononci md "crraned 10 f;hira"o ;Sh
from Al n A couEa notrot .rnoI"mvar 'o,p
th 4,rasioms ,,yon AT sooraa ~" .a 'y,ni ~, M
, 1874-07-18
ADULTERATroN OF DRUGS.

70 II. Editor a. 71s chisaao % at,et,ns, H ~" o''
sia' iout ar''o'e III ounaa9e TRIBUNE, on
authorizations OF drugs, was aomo respects fair
to tho rotal,cr. Yos there arc statcmonts which
think should attsact tho attention of f,ruootsts
~ thtu citv !. 1r,,oats, ,,1,a .,.,Ssa H. ns,
. .. s..s e..y. & "a atuggISt "no n,'xoe nus oom-
poshoa "ish Substances that randor thefn uao-
loss, or puts into them anything that Is dangor-
ous to life Ia l1ttlo botter than a whole
pa!o murderer. TO-" M dr,,orlst In this or
a,,, oiho. o;t,, ,.a1, .t.s.,a. a,,o,, t,,tro;
"ny ~ :,,1,. o!nef olly "ou,a a,to"pt sucn 'nlns
mixing compounds with subatanees that ren-
per thom mort Is uos practiced by irnggihts;
their regulations az profeBetounls arc too ya,u-
otjo - oIi,. ill.,, - ,,,1, :, e ,,p,, ta ,,u1,,,o
, 1874-07-18

Port OF Chicago. July II.

<v-,- ,..,x,
FORT OIL CntS49o, n,t;q,9,,, ''"ts LIZ
AnNtfEU.
t3ci hchr - ~; stanton. Iayiors taef, lnnness
ncnf c Gnaiies 1iiAcK!e5. CiesohAu' coal
hohr Laura De!le' oHweYo, coal.
Largo wolverine. drahu AaVcn. lumber.
slsos neow uS;re9us, LEI; ,, glay1aaks, 5ark: s,u,o,
Elon LAKE ghtNf!o, aiontrca', eunaf'os'
Sehr s,.!lr y. =; ~, ~, saMysr, nnnalo, ngos.
sehr s,5 1ibbie Na,,: Green bay, lumber:
scnr ci,I n1x1e ~, ,, noak, ~: Joeoln' 'A1noee'
s}:1, sshr Gasnela' Monalniuce ,.c lumbar
Honf Niagarn, un4a!o. lBht. ;..,
sao 3,ao 1 Icy sana 1avn aysn ,nan
Dargs g. ' r A1s n's ataaa ndnn avon, iunIer
5enf Nla89fa, Go4os'sn} . salt.
raop prs, ,sal, Hanasrst TN nnnao, anha1'Ss, .
seh schr rops nogeft ,!tg, r. ng, fenMaef' 9,si Hff'
Ssep z i o5sriies issitx, NJ M5saistf;s, iamepr.
@ sssF n ehsl;Sn; Ii;',a;,d L'|asten ,sa lumber
prop take AZ. nseeze: uentoh uasbof aanof'ea'
Try arop aa ns a4us1e9 ra Sovo ,u,,b,r
sr4r Game Geek, ManistGe, lumber:
6chr n,,.. MoMisa 91enona!d Alanis'ee' lumoeF'
ssr ssGr MHs H1on snre olsnu, pa1a,,naa ,aoGt m,or
t Sshr 1; I"'g' 1ss easaGs .'uo1. 1
M st,nr q Chisag9, NJ Malitow9s, ,es, sSn;lFaes. %
sshr ! jsN y Trsooy. sn,1iss,, iusu,sr
sshr ss',r Sesao y dann tnps aa,a' hiss.ee' anees'
sear =; ;,.1;' " ooopef, G,eaelaha, s',';.,,, Sos
sF seG1 reess iambst
np Fr,p s yIpI n"s sotn Unag1snus ms1s a,i saase'
iron nossass o1uin R,ruia amn,dri, Ia,
1', barge Mantsnso. ..I'ts e. pSsltigo: g lumber.
ahs ulhsso c. nc.as9, ,a Hnsntgt 1vt;I t41ns. H. ,,t
sshr sr 1n'9eEn sia, MenH9smasis. Hsdain. 1umr 11utGsr
, 1874-07-18

A case Of shooting probably involving en- act
Of the grosaest criminal carolosaness and tho loss
pf 4 life which tue publ1v can well afford to
spare, but which has brought griof to 9 respoot-
kblo family, occurred on tho Wcst sido, yestor-
1ny morning, under tho following circumstances: !:
About o'clock, Yhurst}ay evening, four young
mon, named Michael Dolard Henry Moore, John
". Connors, mud John Fitzgerald, all Of them
notorious characters, well known to tho police
and prison authorities as desperate thieveR and
highway-robbers, met at the corner OF Halstad
md Congress- (TyIer) streets. evidently for tie
purpose OF institut!ng aome thieving oxpe-
dition in tue towna on tho wostorn and
northwestern suburbs. According to tho state
sdsna Of SaosS as as Eaugsai but ct ns p u
iga, they proceeded weyt on Cougroas street
to tho plttaburg, Cincinnati l. st. Lnui8 Railway
track, where tlloy we're to meet two mon, and
hon 90 on to Cicero Or Evanston, for wlat
speclal purpose Connors says ho docs not know.
- Moore led the pnrty, md informed them tllat
shey would ho TOLD ~ aoon as they saw tue otAor
They waited until about o'clock in tho morn
tnB, aud tho two mon not coming, tloy turned
street. On the way they were fooling" and
scuilllng, as such people gonerally do on tho
Boland mud Moore were walking together
aud the othors helind thom. Moore, at tLis pqipt,
drew asnatl siug!o-bassc!o1 pistol, aud, pull.ng
Iand'a head and said, "1'll blow the hat oil
sou" pulling tho trigger az he dpole Ioland foil
Immediately attor tho discharge of tho weapon,
aud according to tue statoment Of Conpors they
wounded, but they thought not seriously. They
tried to stop tho t(ow Of blood with haudkor-
chiefs, but, tta1iag tue victim sinking, two Of
them. Mooro a.!d Fitzgerald, rau fur 4 physician.
, 1874-07-18

8ueesdl Hispatth to Tha Chiraap Tribune.
pEraorr, MieA July l7.-pAssxp Uu--prpps Man.
istes and India; schrs hiian olvoa. Z. n. lYiltap,
loud, AhAlldo,i Cummings tre4tu, Montal,k, ,Thomaa
l4rsons, Hacoli Dali, City Of alanisowoo. Southwest
6ayelan fenBaukeo Champion, City Of 0licago. slau
Rou, Flaet Wind, Ca,lBdan, John A4orh0nsa, China.
PASSED ppwN-prop Craig md achrs Lotto Vol,
M!a,aro, Gen. paelps, Josirneynan,
, 1874-07-18

nnlpaxyoRr, July 17.-AnnlvKD-o!lye, Branch,
1.aa|e aooo b, oofa Tos a sua e, AL sl4r's'ls4' eoo
ULEAixu-aon, McClellsn, Joliet, Is brls aour; /.
Wooson, otawu, bo, 400 Il Lumbar, IS " lalh.
1sN1paEroar July l7-o 7; H;.-AHEtvxn-b Brilliant
corn; ononaga, Morrls o,sso bu cora Delle France,
Norris, g. QUO bu coru.
0sl4O It lumber; Messenger Kankak0a Fcedor, 81 IN
lunLsr Ellxaueth, Fockport, aaaA bu wheat 1aunte
o0,ag0 f0et lnmbsr.
, 1874-07-18

fperftf DssMfeh to 74e Ghteayo tribune. -
.ponr HURON, Mich., July 1?.-noWa--propa Oily
Of Now York, Antelope; aclrs Watortown, EAs!e
Wing.
UE-pEolA Manissee, India: schss 9. n. Hona, E. =.
Williams, Iensallkee,. Champion, Minnie eA1Eoil,
voc William j. preston Theodore ratsous, CLEVELAND,
Southwest, N. J. Cummings, Montauk, Lincoln Dali
]. r. MAral. i. II, portoA,
, 1874-07-18

wero quiet 1t 3Ko for eoru, with rebate. Chartarp
TO Bnnalo-schrs g. s. Iluzard and j. q. Slaston
tyestsztay p .> and schra ]. y. Hutchinson ana L.
Hpry, corn At 3ko Erhn sctr ]. ". Dpane. reported
several days snce, WIS loading corn) To Montreal
Prop AAia, wheat on private teFma. 10 Erie-Erop
CiIua, corn and oats; also propOiler not naed for
wheat. 10 sarnH-prap D. +. Wado. corn thrnngh.
Total Cspaslty, about $4,000 bu whea 100000 bu
corn. uu1 10 hU0 bu outs.
, 1874-07-18


form Ills duty, for which hc rocoiyos but littlo
thankB from tho public. Wo cat assure you
that OUR bod "a not one Of roses, md yory oftcn
accompanied by thorna. RHETo,
cltluAao, July 10, 1874.
CRIMINAL.
CRIMINAL COUNT.
There WAS but litt1o dono In the Criminal
Court yesterday. John Ward Was tried for tho
laroeuy Of aomo tools. and found not guilty."
John Wilson ploaded guilty to tho charge of
driving away horse, and WAS romandod for
sentenco.
It is cxpoctod TINT tho GRIND Jury viii oloao
thctr 1abors to-day, report to the Court. mud be
discharged.
The Earll murder case is act for trial Tuoaday,
the 21Bt inatant.
THE POLICE COURTS,
Charles and Robert Carr, charged with partfci-
pating III riot on milwaukee, ayonuo during tho
night OF tho fire, wore fined 915 aud $40. re-
apoctiyoly, by Justice soully yestorday.
For stealing nuit Of now clothes from r. ".
Howe, ct No. 81 North Jeftcvnon streot. white
The South Side fire was raging, George hioo was
hcld to the Criminal Court tn bonds ct ea99
yesterday by Justico scully.
William Forris WAS before Justice Hcul1y yos-
tort1ay morning. charged with stealing q nut Of
clothes mud other st,,H from g. Kurtll, Of No. n
Archer avonuo. Continued till tho 22d undor
bonds Of 500.
Two mna wore arrested yesterday morning for
NJ Il stood before bis ressaass1nee, No. 979 West
Franklin streut. Judgment iii their caaes was
suspended by Justice Kaufman.
Matthew Sullivan was before Justice Doydon
ycatertlny, charged with tho 1arcony Of q horse,
the property OF james Malonoy, Of Willow
Springs. lie WIS hold oyor to the Criminal
Court In bouda Of 800.
Owen Donnelly Was yesterday hold for the
Criminal Court, un1os bonds Of S300 By Justice
scu!ly, for stealing dray-load Of furniture be-
longing to Z. II. Nfeyerb OF No. 1a1 Groen street,
during tho excitement over the South Side fire.
William Conroy wilrtlnd it rery expensive if
he attempts to execute bis threats against Aid.
Fitzgerald. Thursday ho Bont an epiBtle to tho
Alderman making all manner Of threats. lie
MAS artaBtcd, aud yoatordAy Justice DoydBn
placed lim under Sl,00u bonds to koep tho
peace.
Yesterday morning JnBtico scuiis fined George
Monroe $100 and sent him to tho Bridowoll for
ninety days, for stealing pockotbook from Mrs.
T. ". payno Of No. 19l Wcst ,Jaokson street.
10 snatched it FROM her ut tho Northwestern
Depot, Inst oyoniug. aud II contained 81 in money
md cilook for 32Go worth of baggage. Il was
recovered.
Thomaa Rowland was in the employ of tho
0sanA Pacific Hotel up to Thuyalay aight, when
ho stoio watch worth about $50 from O follow
workman. 1lo was arrested and brought hoforo
Juatioo Doyden yesterday morning, who held him
over to the Criminal Court III bonds Of $500.
Henry Mcdonald, Q. F. hicAlllster, Frank
Edwards, Alfred hlcCioud, Lfzzio mud Jennio
Smith, woro all up this morning before Doylen
to answer to tho charge Of larceny. They wero
The two Smith girls. with Edwards, wore detected
purlointng articles Of value from tho 81. James
, 1874-07-18

learned, Moore will bo llo1d, under tho Inv, for
criminal caroloHanoBa In shooting Doland II III
teed lo committed tho nct, and every effort made
to aond him to tho Pon1tentlary.
, 1874-07-18

kfGes. AfTtrs.
f1mahb Atchsou s11:1f a. MI $50 D, III,
Icrn Accommodate ou. b:U .. tn+ g.0 4.
MEht ff1 pre1a. l1N n. III. eiM
, 1874-07-18

a-popot corner Of Wells and Kinxtests,
t-pepok corner Of Cann and KirEio.sfs
". II. STEENKTT Geu, Pass, Agent.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAILROAD
Deuot corner At lauHnren Sherauast IYtttt oMcs
Grand H4tidd H1ela - - -''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-21

The Cherokee Indian Nation numberS
10000. Its Superintendent of Schools
reports that about 1890 children attend
schools that the schools are in session
nine months annually, and that all the
English branches are taught, including
geometry, rhetoric, etc. that there are
fortyfour native teachers and twenty
two palefaces; that they have one
orphans school, with nine inmates !;
one female high school, presided over
by teacher from Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
and one Moravian missionary school.
These schools have been supported by
the United States for thirty-fve years
past, or since their formation, and
about $4,000 is now appropriated by
Congress annually to sustain them.
The Superintendent thinks that the
nation Will in time support the schools
without aid from the government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-21
wa hin gton.

VALUE Of postage stamps issued III Febru-
airy, II, 632, 567: increase 1917 per cent. over
the same month last year.
The following were the customs receipts for
the week ending February 28th New York,
S2,0l7,365; Boston, $311 920; Philadelphia,
515l $50 Baltimore, $40. 1879.
The President has directed Colonies Nelson
\ Miles, Of the Fifth Infantry and George
Getty, Of the Third Artillery, to be assigned as
members of the Howard court of inquiry, in
addition to the officers originally assigned to
that duty.
The arrival Of Minister Schenck revives the
rumors of the retirement of Mr.. Richardson
from the treasury. There is much opposition
in Congress to the latter and his policy.
Strong influences are being brought to secure
a change.
The President has signed the act extending
the time for completion of the Green Bay and
Sturgeon Bay, and Lake Michigan Canal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-21
Washington in q Passion.

Although naturally of a mild DISPOSE
ton, Washington had a temper which
was vehement and almost irristible. 1t
was thus displayed when Lee was ar
rested on the field of Monmouth. and
another illustration was furnished by
the news of St. Clair's defeat by the
Indians in 1871. This defeat awoke a
national lament, and Irving thus de-
scribes the scene, which is originally
described by the Presidents private
secretary, Tobias Lear, whom he charg-
ed never to divulge his display of tenn
per: The general walked slowly back
ward and forward in silence Mr. Lear
had scarce time TO notice that he was
extremely agitated, when he broke out
suddenly, It's all over, st. Clair is
defeated, routed, the officers nearly all
killed, the men by wholesale. The
rout Is complete and a surprise in the
bargain . All this was said with great
vehemence then pausing, he again
paced the floor in silence, violently agi-
tated. When near the door he stopped
short, stood for moment and then
there was another terrible explosion of
wrath, Yes, he exclaimed, 'on the
very spot [ took leave Of him l said,
Beware of a surprise. You know how
the Indians fight us. | repeated, Be
ware OF a surprise. He went off with
this warning In his ears, and yet to suf-
fer the army to be butchered by sur
prise-the very thing [ guarded him
against. O God o Cod! He threw
up his hand, and while his frame shook |
he exclaimed : He is worse than a |
murderer. How can he answer it to |
his country The curse of widows and
orphans is upon him. Mr.. Lear re-
NAMED speechless until the paroxysm
passed away. "-Nc1p York Ece'aing
Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-21
Items and Incidents of the Temperance
Crusade

ONLY two saloons remain open at
Union City, Ind
ONE dealer only at Newburgh, Ohio.
has capitulated to the crusaders.
AT Warren, Ohio, crusade has been
inaugerated. At one place Ii brewers
wagon, in charge of three beastly
drunkatds, was driven along to treat
the crowd. The remaining whisky
drinkers were Disguised, and dubbed
and stoned them out of sight, threaten
ing to smash the heads of the beer
casks and beat the intruders. The
Mayor ordered the police to arrest any
who insulted the crusaders.
AT II O'Clock Wednesday night
March II, the people of Ashland. Ohio,
were aroused by the ringing of bells
and blowing of steam-whistles. Every
one knew what it meant. The saloon
keepers, after consultation with the
crusaders, had signed the pledge. and
there was, consequently, great rejoicing.
The victory came sooner than expected.
CRUSADERS will soon commence at
Londonville, Haysville and Jeromeville.
Ohio.
MAJORITY of the pastors of the
evangelical churches Keokuk, Iowa.
having expressed disapproval of the
crusade, an immense temperance meet
ing was held in the Presbyterian church
in that city on March u which Hon. 7
nj. Beck, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, spoke eloquently in favor of
prohibition, and called upon all friends
OF temperance to support the present
law
IHE principal salonn-keapar at Mil
ford Centre, ohio, has gracefully sur
rendered to the fair crusaders.
THE women of Delaware. Ohio
gained their first victory on March 10Th,
a saloon keeper named OFT. surrender,
ing. The triumph was celebrated bv
ringing of bells, &c.
AT Cambridge, Ohio. two salooniste
have surrendered and signed the pledge,
and one brewer has agreed to emptyhis
beer into the creek. The druggists
have got up a pledge more strict than
anything asked, and handed it to the
League.
OF fourteen saloons in Morrow, Ohio
before the crusade commenced, only
two are left and it is rumored that the
brewery there will be converted into q
paper mill.
The surrender of a saloon keeper al
Ada, Ohio, caused great rejoicing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-21
The West.

THOMAS FITZGERALD drunken wretch, muir
dered his wife at Peoria, ILL.,, on Monday
night.
A FREIGHT CAR on the Peoria, Pekin and
Jacksonville Railway was broken into at Peo-
ria Ill, on Sunday night, and five barrels of
whisky valued at $500, were stolen. No trace
can be discovered of the rot bers
A LOCOMOTIVE ON the Detroit, Lansing and
Lake Michigan Railroad exploded near Salem,
on Saturday. Perry Kelso, the engineer, had
his ankle broken by being hurled violently
against the cab, and Dennis Sullivan, the fire
man, sustained some bruises On his face and
head il jumping from the engine and rolling
upon the ground. The mos tserious injuries
were sustained by Charles Coykendall, road
master who happened to be riding on the en-
CINE.
KANSAS Legislature adjourned sine die on
March 10Th.
ANoTHER old man Bender has been arrested.
this time in Salt Lake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-03-21
Paper in Japan.

The uses OF paper i'll Japan are
ludlcrously various. It is used in daily
lie, IN the drawing room, in the kitch-
en-, IN ways that are dark to a foreigner.
a Japanese IS never at q loss for a
string, sheet for letter, a wrapper,
handkerchief, towel or a platter. In
his bosom Is roll of paper, and what
paper can accomplish is known only to
the native Of Japan. When Yezaburo
or klntaro cuts a finger, a bandage is
applied, and tears ars dried by the
same article. The exquisitlv dressed
young lady takes roll of paper from
her girdle, and 10 ! it becomes a hand
kerchief. Pass into the street ON
rainy day in Ieddo, and YOU see for
miles panorama of moving disks of
paper, and a suit of oiled and water
proof clothes, hat, coat, trousers, and
shoes, may be bought almost anywhere
IN Japan. Boxes, pipe cases, Irvine.
dishes, tea trays, chimneys, carpets.
roasting tins for firing tea, windows.
doors, partitions and screens. are every
where made of paper The panelled
walls OF houses are made of paper pulp.
Old Japanese armOr Is largely made of
compressed lacquered paper Perhaps
Europeans adopted the custom of pa
pering the walls Of their houses from
these people. The dwellings, of the
better classes of the japanese people
are always papered, though the sheets
are not over foot or eighteen inches /
square. They are polished, siIvered, |
gllded, colored or printed with birds, /
flowers, animals, and many tasteful de-
signs. In looking over a paper dealers
sample books IN Jeddo, one rarely sees
a loud or uncouth pattern. always
excepting the dragon, in which the nor
NAL japanese doth SO delight.
WHEN our ancestors wanted a hot
rum punch, they said SO without evasion
they did not call it . kettled rum. " J.