davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

Mails from the East arrive daily at Q o'clock
A NJ: from Dayton daily at $50 Pm.
Mails for the East leave daily at 8 80 P. NJ.
Cor DAYTON at 9.15 A. NJ. The Eastern mail
loses at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, sharp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

THE second monthly social OF the
Accidental Club took place on Fri
day evening at Armory Hall, and
was pleasant affair.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

NEW EDIToR.-The Independent
appears tomorrow under the edit
orial control of G. A. Summer, a
gentleman we'll known on the
Pacific coast.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

NEW SIDE-wALK.-A new side
walk, one much needed, is being
laid from the Express Office to the
corner of Third.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

DON'T FAIL to take your wives and
sweethearts to the Opera House to-
night, as it is the last night of Mrs.
Chanfrau.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

DAILY.-The Sauer State, pub
lished at Winnemucca, by Myers d
Hill, has put out daily evening
edition. 1t is a five column paper,
and presents live appearance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

The careless use of fire-crackers
came near causing conaagration
on Main street yesterday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

Two bars OF bullion we're shipped
by J. w. Grier, agent of Wells,
Fargo & Co., yesterday, valued at
IS, 1854.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

DON'T FORGET that this is the last
night Of Mrs. Chanfran at Piper's
Opera House.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
w. R. RIS ON,
DEALER IN
CHOICE TEAS, GROCERIES

And Provisions, which he offers as cheap for
Cash as any House in the State. large
assortment of Native and Foreign Fruits III
Cans and Glass. and Family Supplies OF all
iescrintions kent constantly on hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

SILVER CITY PKEC1NCT.
p GOULD, Justice of the Peace
SANFORD SPAULDING,. ....... Constable.
DAYTON PRECINCT.
" q HICKEY. Justice of the Peace
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

And everything else in proportion
Go and get some of Rison's Coftee-Iry 1t.
Odd Fellows Building Main street, Gold Hill,
For Boots and Shoes, the Metropolitan Boot
and Shoe store, No. los South c Street, Vir-
ginia, offers superior inducements to any
house in that citv.
PERSONAL. Rosenthall departs
this evening for San Francisco,
whittier he goes to buy Fall stock of
goods.
To PUBLIC SPEAkERs.-There will be stand
erected near the corner of Second and Main
streets for use public speakers, of all politi.
cal parties, during the campaign OILS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
TO THE LADIES.
COME AND BE HEALED.

1t matters not what your troubles may be
come and let the Doctor examine your case
1t will cost you nothing for consultation. 81
please call and satisfy yourselves whether thu
Doctor understands your case. If he can cur'
you he will tell you so; if not, he will say so
for he will not undertake case unless he ii
confident of effecting a cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

OF Silver City Township. He wants IT under
stood he belongs 10 no clique, but r,ins his
own boat. 3a-td
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

ITO LET-N NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES 1872
and $40 East Fifty third street, Floors OF rooms;
all improvements rent $24 to SIS per floor Inquire on
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

11TB sTREET.-FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
1t House TO et, for number OF years; trescoed and
painted tn roughout last August also new fixtures DC
furnished and ready for occupancy. address ART
pox los Herald Office
, 1874-04-22

n1on.1osD, Va, April 2l.-A hro broke out at
o'clock this evoainE in tho upper ntory OF tho II,
known as the Columbia Mills, and owrod by
Ha1all, Cronshaw 4 Go. The fro is raging fear-
fully, and has already oxtondod to the other
mill building. Tho whole Fire Department are
at work, but their efforts eoem to hnye hut littlo
effect In staying tho fumoa. Tho fire ia burning
mainly on the river front, and cannot be reached
but BY passing through buildings, aud the fro
mon arc groatly impedod by the density OF the
smoke.
LATER.
The fire is undor control. It has DESTROYED
tho principal buildings, three in number, includ-
ing an immense amount Of machinery, much OF
i new, and large quantity Ct grain and aour.
Ias ats o Gf 'hD a L
othor building was: saved, Tho total
loaH Is estimated at $780, Tho insurance ia
yariously stated ut 9200,000 to $4,000 The
original mill waa built in 1904. That was burned
in 1s29. was rebuilt in 1880, aud afterwards had
two immense structures added. These wero The
building destroyed tonight. Tho origin Of the
lre is unknown.
, 1874-04-22
themselves In tho company Of old Confederate
Genornls, they discovered thoy woro ln tho
wrong ariny, and tho most Of them doBcrtod and

themselves In tho company Of. old Oonfeder9to
Generals, they discovered thoy woro In tho
wrong army, and tho most Of them doacrEod and
1v,,,. WENT 9yan ~ To the 1nooxs t, slpEt -. IN
guarded to kecp ttom. About tho etate-11ouee
ouly colorcd aoldtors wore aoon; at Baxter'a
headquarters, white men wore OH guardl
Tho course Of President Grant, think, Inns
both Governors for nd, io declined to interfere,
and told t!iom tl'at they must lcayo II to tho
Courts. lnDtructtons woro giyon Col. lsoso, tho
oommandant at Tho .Aracnnf, to keep tho poaco,
70 PREVENT DLooDsnED.
handling OF Ills mon. Whom Baxter had eelzod
tho tolograph-oilico, and for two days Ind boon
aub5ooting all commoreial moHsageu to hla con con-
soral,ip, aud preventing eny Brooks communica,,
and took possession, opening tho telegraph to
all applicants. Aa I vns leaying, at midnight Of
Sunday Ool. RoHo told mo that ho hhd giyen
tho two parties until o'clock OF Monday aftor-
noon to withdraw their aontrioB from tho streets:
This had alreN1y boon done, IN obaorvod
Aftor that o'clock, tlo partios wore to bo COM
mntlled to
D1sPEnsE THEIR rnoopg.
T think that this will DO tho result. It givea
both pnrtioa cllanco to got out Of their military
dilemma with somo solf-roBpoct neither being
driven of alone. Tho President says to them,
Abide by tho Courts. II there is not patriotism
procesB, thoy must tnko tho consequences. lie
cannot tiBo tho Fodoral forccs to docida botwoen
them.
,,,, Tho Supreme Court dooa not meet until Juno:
Tho laws delaya are proyorbial. Meantime, II
tho parties loavo 1t to tho Supreme Court Brooks
romans In. Tho best Northern people l mot
thore-not et-baggers-foared that, II rax.
tor woro allowed to work up Domooratfo Legla-
laturo, Convention for o new Constitution
! would bo called; tho interests Of good oraol
would thereby be Joopartled; and tho freedmen
bo put out Of tho way of securing Justice in tht
| Courts. Still, 1t ig q diBgracefui battle.
DETwEEN THE 1NB AND THE ouTe,-
] D. bnttlo In which, whooyor tho lcador mny be
| tho Confederate and tho Union forces take thoil
| places aB readily aa whom the war for nationa
/ life aud for Freedom Was going on.
Tho business OF Little Rock for tho timo il
| paralyzed. For instance, tho Little Rock Manu-
| faoturlug Company, in which our follow-oitizen
| o. III. Butler, with the brothers Fl. r. and Ed
| ward Gibb, on tho ground, s concerned, ,-bos1des
having their lumber-yard empticd Of dimenBlon
timber aud plank for tho barrcading Of th,
| State Houae, llavo hnd Roveral orders counter
manilod for matorial to build houses and fur
nish brick-yardB, while other ordorn oontomplatct
arc withhold. Many families had left the place
| Excitement porvnued all. J. E. Roy.
| CHICAGO. April Al, 1874,
, 1874-04-22
A Woman and CHILD Killed BY a Tor.
nndO In n1fBHcliri.

From tho St Louis Globe, ApFtk 10.
On Monday Inst, ut o'clock in the afternoon,
tho vicinity Of Foo Eco Church, st. Fordiuand
Township, WINS the victim OF d torrbtd atnlos-
pherlc visitation. Tho ourront OF air seemed to
bo about 200 yarla In width, ind liz itB course
seemed to bound, stickng to tho lowlanl and
for miles, and the fow out-houses that lay In Its
path we're caught up. ripped to piooea,. and tho
material scattered far and wide. Tho hay-shed
of nlr. Willnm Bird WIS torn into Rplintors, and
oyor tho hills, and far enough away to render al !
effort for their recovery vain md futile. Tho
saddeRt Of its exploits mas the killing OF woman
and her child, tho vito aud daughter Of Michael
Graoo, who resided in franc touoment on Each
erg farm. From tho statements Of other children
Of Mrs. Grace, It appears slio noticed tho storm
coming, aud knowing the dangers of tho torritlo
wind nttaola in this part Of tho country, urged
hor little oueH to get out Of tho houBe before
tho ourront should atrtko tho building:
out, and Say their mother endoagorod to follow.
Bat tho storm ca1lo on with oil Its fury, carrying
with It load Of dcbris Testimony Of ita t1orce-
mesa md it's work. Branches Of trees, fence
unfortunate woman's devoted residence,
completely turning it oyor, thon catching
Il up, ronding It IN atoms, and scattering tho
fragmontB far and wide. md then dashlng on,
Ahreking with delight md sonrchiug for fresh
victims. There Vas not a vcstige Of tho house
loft whore It formerly stood. Even tho blocks
on which it had roated woro blown away. The
flooring was hoistod oyor tho fonoe and carried
norosa the road, and under 1t woro found tho
dead woman and her dead ch,ld. A portion Of
tho side Of tho hougo lodged on tho fence, fifty
foot distant from tho former alto, autt upon it
stood tho stove right ona up. md burning mer~
rily as If nothing extraordinary had occurred.
Iho tornado seemed to come from point "
tie gouth OF east but changed its course and ran
little oaBt of north. Tho whole blow did not
last over hnlf q minute.
, 1874-04-22

To Tho Editor Of 1hs Chicago Tribune:
Sin: Whom wrote you from Little Rock,
hal not yet gotten the kcy to that poitical pug
z1e. Tho mon who had put Baxtor IN were those
who woro now putting him out.
HOW GAME THAT ABOUT?
At the general election in the fall Of 1874 the
Republicans were somewhat split up, aud 80 they
nominated Baxtor, as q mild man, who would bo
likely to draw some Democratic votes. He VAS
o Southern man, WHO, during tho War, had beon
for the Union, md was wol-roputed aa o citizon.
Brooks-a Methodist minister, who once came
near being elected Bishop, and who had been
Union mud Auti-slayory, was put up as Greeley
nun. Tho Democrats made no nomination, md
foil in with Brooks. After tho election, tho
Legislature confirmed the count Of the >Beoro'
tary OF State, which made Baxter Governor. Ho
took his place, and held 1t until the coup d etat.
It was til On claimod-and Ia 4io,o admitted BY
both parties-that Brooks
HAD THE MOST VOTES.
It was technical irrogularity IN tho poll-boolH
that mado different result. For instance: a
has married d Southern wife, told nc Tint hia
county had twelve townships. Tho roif-bool.
Of only ono OF these was returned with legal
oorreosneas; but that onc gave majority to
at all by tho judges Of Election, as tho LAW re-
quires, and 80 wore not sent up to tho Secretary
Of State. 1t all bud boon counted, tho majority
OF tho county would have been still greater for
BROOKS. Brooks applied to tho Legislature for
the privilege Of oontosting tho count. ThiB waH
denied him, uo then appliod to tho 6upremo
Court for quo warranto. Tlis Was denied, OIL
tho ground OF want Of Jurisdiction. Ho then en-
tered auit in tho Circuit Court for tho otlco and
lts porqulRites, under
HTATuTE-LAw OF TIE 8TATE.
| It aoemed strange that thia subordinate Court
could and Jurisdiction when the Supreme Court
could not: But was informed TINT, during the
conflict throo OF the four Judgoa Of TINT Court
tho Circuit Court did not conflict with theirs al
! ready rendered. They, as requested, could not
| opon tho count Of the Legislature /; but tho caBe
| IN the lower Court was ono undor ptntuta-law.
1n tho working OF tho administration, It was
found that Baxter had gone over to tho Domo;
crats, 30 that appointments woro running III that
way. Tho appointment Of Election NegiHtors,
aud otler patronage Of his would return tue
next Legislature nj Democratic, and so
PREVENT THE REFLECTION OF CLAYTON
to tho United statoa Beuato. Clayton came on
awhile Rgo, but no satisfactory arrangement
! could be made with Baxter 1Ionoo tho coul
| d'otat, upon tho ground That Brooks had ma.
1orlty Of votes, which Confederate Democratic
| admitted to mo.
In tho present hostile array, 70 REastloa have
crass and Confederate Genorais and soldiers aEe
tho adl,erents Ut Baxter. Union mon and the
negroes aro On tho Brooks Rlao While I Wal
thore. a, company OF negroes camo up from
Pine Uluf to Join Baxter, having boon told, a'
was apparently true, that Republican Governor
had been put out and q Democrat put Into lilI
place. Hat, when the darkeya oama to tut
, 1874-04-22

Co,re,pondenee a. The Chicago Tribune,
LITTLE Roox. Ark. Anrl 10. 1a74
m,, .,xor..t oo,;1;t,,, ~ fro;.a ~ H.. c.nt.
!no poe.n. ~ 49, slo e,,..n,e ssaa
Capital results from OCCASION OF tho circuit
Court Of this Circuit rendering o Judgment OF
'oustot against Elisha Baxter as Governor. in q
anil Iu1,cb },oa ham nonf,n1 ainco Juno N 1a7e
,,' 1uS 49, 1s;. -.t'e n.ss,.s Ao'o
Ihe Aon. 1oseph btooss was electoa ao'ornof
at tho election IN 1879, BY largo mnjorlty. This
fact has boon atoadily conceded by all claBaos Of
tbe neopto eyor einco the election hns boon at
t;,,,a -. ,,o.1,ar G5,itta5 ~, onar ,,o,itoo1
ono s.'i.o vs.. vs. os.: III ~ - ~ ofay
paper IN TUG eta'e, H1su t"o or throe poss1ole'ea
ceptions; md
IS NOT DENIED BY BAXTER
or hia friends. Indeed. Mr. Daxtor. in hie proc.
1..st,o,, -, 1o,t .,on1 ar,rr,a IL. o,o,,o to +no
AalnA',ou VI IsS "oeA' un ssas1u ~ st
oslico IN tho foliowlng Bigla1lcaht 1anguage: AT
tho election in 1879, WAS returned Governor Of
ArkansaB." Ho was simply acountod in" by tho
t1,,nb1or,arara of h;s nartv. Mr.. Drookp has
o,,oa .,oa tx 49,, o,,t,,a.,..t;,,o
uoen e.,ussnu6 wv. seo ~ ~ nu'nul 1n'
recognition OF hia ;atto 20 she oiilee. LUG only
suit, however, TO "hich no was q party was tne
ono nave aesofipeo aa PonolnB hno decldod Ill
the ClrGnlt uonre. :,
Ho irat made an 1nonootuai M I attonpt IN tho
, 1874-04-22
FIRES.


sptcia. DispateA to This Chicago Tribune.
AKnos, O., April 21.-Aftor the fro which
burned the printing~offlce Of tho Akron Daily
argus 1aat Moupay morning was supposed to
havo been oxtinguished, u considerable amount
OF debris which was loft again started up this
morning, and, besides DESTROYING what remained
of tho buitding, fro was communicated to San-
ford's furnituro-rooms adjoining on the north,
aud Cohona clothing-atoro on the south, do
stroying property to the amount Of S15, 900: At
noon to-day the fire ntartod up for tho third timo,
resulting ID slight additional damages.
, 1874-04-22

SOUTHWEST Pass, April 21.-On Friday, three
men in 4 boat from tlio ship Zima, outaitlo the
bar, started for a telegraph station. sudden
squal came on, and they wero blown to the
westward. The First O1iicor OF the lima, goeing
them in q. helpless condition, immediately dis
roscuo.' Both boats waro blown to sou and have
not been heard from since. Tho rovenua-cuttcr
John a. Dix yesterday mado an unsuccessful
cruiso In soaroh Of them. Hopes aro entar-
tained TINT they may havo boon picked up by
aome passing vessol.
, 1874-04-22
THE ARKANSAS rebellion,


CONTINUED from The Flrst rngc.,
1,oao turned and ran up tho street to the City
Hall, and formed his men acroAs the Htroet, rs
previously to!cgraphe1. Most Of tho firing from
Brooks WAS from tho metropolitan Hotel win
dows: Another crowd below, Oh tho pavement,
ain.otl nt tho Anthony 1IorBo
Tho United. stntca flag waving In front Of
naxtor'H headquarters waD pferood by Several
SEVERAL co1onED MEN WE'RE WOUNDED,
ono III the foot, anothor In tl1o leg, nnd ono In
tho oar.
Col: b. o. Sullivan, Of tho Drool.s sido. WAS
standing On tho hldowalk opposite tho Motropolt-
% up oppoeo s tho city o nal1, n'' and aaAhse re-.
eeiyed nnotaor, shot in Tic other 'lcg. James
Hill. & haok-driver, was shot In the loft hip.
minutes ago. Ono shot was fred bya United
states soldier, opposite tho City Hall.
Tho city is quiet now: Ono Or two nov COM
panios arrived tonight to assist Baxter.
FROM ANOTHER BounoE.
sr. LOUIS, April 21.-The Democrats special
from Little Rock Hays both partios have boon
reinforced, mud tho number Of mon IN arms ia
vory considerable, o,-botwoen 900 and 400. Un-
men me- s Except ' t2oue 0sls who rallied m TO G1 liz
support from adjacont townships, in tho convc-
tion that wiae counsel would prevail. and that
s.t - -. "o4iu ~ otttol sn".4 -u o"ct ~ -
men.
Tho Insurgents strive to koop up Their, esprit
a9 e Gofps oS 1nna1nmatofg aroeohcs 10 tholr meh'
,.I,, nnooEs @ rnon ms me- ronT,r1Fp sEnoSonoIp, -,
tho General Governments to disporao tile inBur-
sstnrio raa,rnea ~" a at" WI III , eu
ssip ~. tn1 ~ w. St"'p, & a1'os nan oeo,
na a ..o ~ M, ~ Iop0 ~ sae anasne
hts boll,rorent no3foy md d3rntfv ~ iis o6urao
with tba si}chteat 1c5d ~ fotcr5t;n1 M hnt "it.
ot anil tmT nceu " ou' WILL:
o"S ro nsra.. ra,n,o i;oxo ro +,,n ,on,,.,.o, ~.
Soat III pp4}t.o H. hu.o a.o .uaJ eUeIi1ug ~ sno
1atsr1nined ,raiv toshmfcn1 ~ nnaaeo .s - ia19
and d nnt tx y7o,, tho n'nri+a ~ H., ,oao o
T.; LII III 1,o ~ ,t ~ suu 1a ~ o n
5,esat 49,. tt o n, 1s M peea sn9
5ofasntrnto, Tn % ,I,sai IT," ~ t. - h
f"net a1,I ,n., H. Mu'o ~ n.y.. ueo
nnd H. s1 po1tsr n
harfnn IT nrincinio md rinht m cn,,l1 hovo hcam
mro, ~ an4 TELL ,;t ms uunu aavo nGo1.
of to io tho recnf;yo cair a
fawioaa rncaa,rca odontoI 1u t,o t,,snr1onta are
ho;,<r on5an;noJ ~; tir o1ornst t1s.,9s -, ~ ~
hoat hs }riones "'1 - wv 7'''1o'' '''1'e ~ 'n'N
"So' sronvs n.vr nvp,, zonc,n, - rxrr,rn
and arr,a so,aI 1.;thont H., nai.z rN -
or nnvmont. % Ina,nosa IT, nmnst mast enti1oy N n's as.
nnn5nI and +,,o nannlo nm haann;,s - "a, H.
efroota of fhc ao!poI(a NJ @
Of Baxter. and regret that tho pprotectiun Of
tin FodnraI tronns bna not hepan o4tan1o;, al
ou5 setIa,s H. nnao oo1 aa1,a II,
41a sno fonco ho,ao5 Mniun ns Ior,
nn,a", nrr.;oa ,u;ti3 auI tas. 4han,5 ~ - ". IVY
othor S2ith ta aimn," I;ot',rn nont ~ ~,
| Hnis4 !, "''" 'u' oisApio u'o'a1'' Non 1e'
count ~ ''p"'oA so'D e'so 'Ao Ao'Ao"A"s H''
s'ou' - r,,, ,.,,,-,,, uo-,,,,,,
pa1tcr md r Il Nh;to 1ar;nr i,,at fn,.hod
aidrossinc III rcn,mrntod NIX - o4oitan IN.
, 1874-04-22
T1rco Persons Perish In n snow.
Storm

COUNCIL DLuFrs, H., April 21.-Ou Tuosday
night last, James Murphy, agod u, his sou John,
aged 46. md grandson nged 6, In returning to
prevailing snow-htoru, and all throo porialaod.
John aud son wore found under tho wagon.
where thoy had evidently sought protection.
Both Of those bodies were found yesterday
morning. Tho body OF Jamos Murphy was
found about quarter Of o milo from Ills COM
panions. The three bodies will be buried In
this city tomorrow.
, 1874-04-22
NAVIGATION,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2l.-rhe report from
Manltowuo about tho Straits Of A1Rokinao heing
open is untruo. Tho propellora soen were going
north, instead Of aouth.
, 1874-04-22

Affairs of tho Atlantic D1lnfNo Oom.
pa.1lY, of Providence.

Affairs OF tho Atlantic De1ntne Ooln.
pa.slY, of Providence.
pRovpENcE, Il. l., April 2l.-At tho first moot
Ing Of tho creditors OF tho Atlauto Dclaine Com
pany, ttis morning, It was voted to plaoe Tho
property in tho hands OF q Trustee, to not under
tho inspection anl direction Of commlttoo OF
creditors, as provided IL tho forty-third section
OF tho Bankrupt bill. Robert II. Northa1n was
nominated for Trustee, and James Y: Smith,
Royal @. Taft. and 0eor.'e q. Ntghtongale &C.
to confirmation by tho t;:urt. Tho amount OF
claims presented to-day was 81, loo, 900.
A burlington, 1a., Savings hank Ito.
stlIiaGs Operations.
Dun1aNa1oN, H., April 2l.-Tllo Orchard City
Savings Bank, which suspended during tho panic
iast September, has sottlel its liabilities Ia full
without rebate. Tho District Court yestorday,
on tho AABignee's stating thiH faot, directed him
to PASS the nsaets over to the ssockholdorH.
, 1874-04-22
SYCAMORE.

SYCAMORE,
Special Dispatoh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
SYoAs1onE, ILL.,, April 21.-The No-liconHe
party elected tho City Treasurer, Clork, Polico
Magistrate, and one Alderman in tho First
EYard. The License party eleotel ono Alderman
In tho Second, and ono In tho Third Ward, and
.iho CITY ATTORNEY,
, 1874-04-22

NRw OnLEANs, April l2l.-nnsADsrurFa-0or a. firm.
or whito and yellow, &c., Oats 81@Gsc.
IAoy1yloNB--Lard scarce and higher; refined tterco
hold VI lOt(o; oHoreu at 101lc. Others unchanged.
, 1874-04-22

Dn1naEronr, CHICAGO, April 21--1 =. m,-Ann1vEp
iron Clad Utica, D,950 bu corn Hoard OF Trsle,
Maraoies, 6ooo BIZ corn Orion, Maraoillos 10000 bl
oats.
OLEAnEp-uuntor, Toilet, 1854 foot lumber, AZ, 400
latl, 10 shingles prop Wlinei Marseloa, 8J053 It
1umbor; Erondshlp, Morris, 2a,Gbo It lumber.
, 1874-04-22

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 21.-Tho Oame1ia was
por1orated by a foating log. which caught bo-
tween 1or and tho bank at 1sa1oigl, at o'clock
last night. and Rho Immediately won't to pieces
md sunk In forty foot OF water. The boat and
cnrgo arc q total loss. No lives nero lost. Tho
officers md crew have arrived here by tho Rel
Cloud and entered protest. Thoy will procoetl
to Louisville by tho Arlington. The cargo was
Louisville. rio Boat was u uninsured. m She wns ass
owned by Capt. Leo Crane md William Varblo,
and waa yaluod at 83 900. The officers aud crew
loat most Of their effects.
, 1874-04-22

I4ntke Erct1hts.
The nnrkok was lu,a and nominal nt 3X93Ao for
oats, 70 for coin, and $40 for wheat to BuQao.
, 1874-04-22
CASUALTIES.


New YoRK, April 20.-The steamer Electra, Of
tho Providence md Now York line, mt, tho
steamer City Of Boston, Of tho Norwich limo,
while rounding tho battery into East River. both
bout collided With each othor. The Eiocira
struck tho City Of Boston amidshipg bursting
her lnrboard boiler and cracking her atoamchest.
Nobody hurt. Tho passengers OF the City Of
Boston wore transferred to the steamer Rhode
Island. Tho City of Boston waB towed to hor
dock, where sho will discharge md repair. Tho
Eloctra, which had her bow badly enaaBhod, ro-
turnod to dock md forwarded her passengers by
another hoat tonight. During tho excitement
8. ]. Chrlatian was sunk by tho tug Camilla,
while both wero going to tho assistance Of the
City OF Boston. Grow anyod.
, 1874-02-27
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY -
1888 6o5 1886, z SAG, 3,s46. 16s, s4s, !, al,
1349, l,644, 803 b79. -. !,.

1,sss, COS, 1886, 2,A6, 3,s4e. 16s, I s4s 277,
5f2s JGods Fl F.nT2177s MI, II to 900. e:
SUPERIOR COURT N BRIEr.
Frederick Hartmann begun IN action against
Thomas e: Mcqrath for $1,000.
:! ! - -. =: CIRCUIT COURT
PeterJ. Hus4gader. and Peter u. A1nniai b.
gan i suit n9ainBt John A" Nelson. clalmin s
:oous1r COURT r1Exs.: -. .,, ;, .:
Edmund D. Taylor WAS appointed guardian of
Cora and Hannah Gtrother, minors, under. sp-
proved bonds OF $50, 900 each. Ths guardians IN
Tentory wns approved and leaye vas granted him
to borrow e17, ,000. i
The will OF Charles Schelle was proven, and
letters tcstamentary were issued to- Augusta
Catherine schclls, under an approved bond Of
q, 600. 49, -
= Fanny Craggs, Caleb Dewey, Catherine Hol-
den; Ellen MCCARTHY, John Sheridan, Thomas
Conroy, and Thomas james wero examined be-
fore jnries to test their alleged insanity. Afirna-
tive yerdicta were rendered in all the cases. The
case Of Ellen Brennan for insanity was continued
until the 9th Of March.
, 1874-02-27

d. paria letter saya the Empress Eugenia has
acsd sadly. There are deep lines At each side OF
her mouth, and her whole face looks drawn and
haeg1rd. The little fat Grape hat which she
resrs nns1e1 back from her temples seems too
youthful for her worn face. but it It is relief
not to sea her lips set in that srd smile, arti-
ficiai IS the gold Of her tresses or the roses in
her bonnet, wherewith she used to 1 greet .her
Pnnce imperial is her very image, bus the slight
rnusssohe ~ T Just budding On his upper lip VIII
soon naat the present perfection Of tho resen"
blance.