davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-13

ISnYis Corres1 onat,is Nsu Orleans Pieayuns,
Two years aince family OF MarHeillea married
their daughter, who had just turnod Of 10, to q
fouidence. After tho wedding festivities tho
bridal pair aot out for BRlon which they made
theis homo. In tho usual collrao Of time q Child
made tta appearance. The mother seemed in
supoEyonod. 4 piiJsiolan could not be immedi-
ptely procured. Tho loss Of blood lad produced
q swoon. When the doctor did at last como, Le
could only declare that tho patient had passed
away beyound professional akllt TAeae Incl
, 1874-06-13

THE H0MEOpATHS.

N1aoAnA TAILS, June 12,-The American In-
atitute of Homeopathy reasaemblel this morn-
lug. Ono hundrod and twenty now members
were admitted. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President. ". II.
uolcomhs New orleans; Vice-prosldent, Z. u.
crt McClutohey, Philadelphia; Provisional Sec-
retary. Burchara ". JameB, Philadolphia Troaa-
uEor: 2. III. Kallog, Now York; Osnsors, F. Il.
McMAnuK, Baltimore; N. It. Morse, Salon,
r.dgo, Chicago; II. i. nlggaar. Cleveland.
, 1874-06-13
SAVED FROM THE AMERlQUE.

New Y0nK, june 12.-Le CoWric' aes Ela{s
Unis announces the arrival In this city Of fonr
passengers OF the Anerlque, about whom moth
ing has boeu heard since tho abandonment Of
tho vessel. Thoy arc Nina. aud Mile. Riyoiorc,
from st. Louis. an old lady named salanier, and
4 little boy named Provost They were taken on
to Canada. Capt. Wiltro, Of tho M.rlnliohi,
ester waiting in tho neighborhood Of tha Amor
tquo for some time, proceeded on his voyage.
nis yeaael was delayed by Ice at the mouti. .of
the st. Lawrence, and the rescued passengers
10 this city. .e
, 1874-06-13
WATER TRANSPORTATION,
Large Meeting in Toronto to Devise
Means for Connecting Tide
Water and the Great ::::> ~
Lakes.
The Lake Huron s. Ontario Cannl
Recommended.

TonoN7o, Ont, June IA numerously At
tended meeting WAS held tonight, under tho
presidency Of tho Mayor, who convened tho
meeting III compliance with a request bearing
the,signatures Of many OF tho most influential
oitizons, 1oE tho purpose Of discussing
tho land aud water communication Of
America. more particularly rs affecting
tho Dominion, and tho proposal for connecting
Lake Ontario and tho tidal water with Lake
Huron and tho lakes connected therowith, by
means Of canal Col. Lyman Bridges aud Dr..
aoyt we're iu attendance Us the doputation on
behalf Of tho United States intoreats involved,
and several mombcrs Of tie Canadian Parlia-
mont ~ and Toronto corporation occupied Hoats on
the platform.
nj. Blatn, II. p, on opening tho prooeodings
portation. Ho said that
THREE CANAL ROUTES WERE pnoposED,-
ono communicating botweon Lake Ntpsissing
and The Ottawa Riyor, tho engineering difficult
another With Lake simcoe and the Trent
canal sSn sna aSo tho tSad oa Dc route barge, Vss
from ,'9 Georgian Bay by the River Nottawasaga
into the River Humbert, near Toronto. This
last route would save 727 milos in Journey from
chicago to Liverpool BY water, when compared
WITH VI route yla New York aud Buffalo; Engineora
s of great experience bud reported in, favor Of
pay WAS to be considered, and be ouotod Arures
ut great length estimating everything iii the
least favorable manner. The gpeakor olaimcd
that
THE sAy1ua IN FREIGHT
would be so enormous as to rendor tho canal .
paying ono.
A resolution Was unanimously carried. to the
efToct that the opinion of the meeting wis that
the inland wat ater-oo1nrnunication Of tt5o country
should bo improved 30 aa to admit the paagaea
of veasots of not less thnn ton feet draurht.
Col. Lyman Bridges. one Of tlo Amori-
can Commissioners In attendance, apolo-
gzed for the non~atteudauoo Of tho
Governors Of Illinois aud Indiana, :
who both favored the project. Tho Secretary Of
the Chicago Board OF Trade bud requested him
to impress on tho meeting tho absolute NO.
cessfty Of accommodation for vessels Of min
imum draught Of II feet. Col. Bridges had
formerly considered The French River route tho ;
best, but now considered tho Huron Il On
tario Canal tho most feasible. lie con-
Bross, Of Chicago, who had advocated the pro-
posed canal in The CH1cAoo TRIBUNE and who
expressed his regret Mt his inability to attend.
DR.. Hoyt, Commissioner from tho State Of
Wisconsin, apologizad for tho Absence Of the
Governor Of that State, who desired him to ex-
preas bis interest in every measure for trans-
porting Western produce to the seaboard, to
which he would contribute to the utmost Of his
ability. Tho railroad communication must bo
improved. The speaker instanced the :. -
RAPID PROGRESS OF HIS OWN srATE.
to chow what Waa going On in tho West. 1t WAS
, 1874-06-13
RAILROAD NEWS,
a Supersc(leas Granted In tho Alton
Suit at Springfield.
The Northern Central Road Effect a
- Foreign Loan.
Proposed Lease Of the Road to the PENN
syIsania Company.
THE CHICAGO & ALTON CASE. ,
suPEhsEpEAs GRANTED DY TIE sTATE SUPREME
CNt1uT.


Sntcia, Dlspa.eh to The Chicago Tribune.
Mr. VERNON, H., Juno t2.-Dy tho noon train
to.day, D. T. Littler, Esq, OF tho firm Of tfay,
9reon Il Iittlor. OF Springfield; arrived hero to
nak from tho Supreme Court n suporsodeas In
BIO caso OF Tho People. etc., vs. the Chicago,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad Company, this ho-
ing the title Of tho caso in the Court below. Tho
Ease waa tried in the sangamon County Circuit
Court, tho defendants having sued out OF the
United gtatos Court for tho. Southern District Of
Illinois, writ Of cortlorari, md tho Circuit
Court Of Bangamon County. made m
order staying further proceedings; afterwards,
On motion OF the plaintiffs counsel, the caso was
pet for hearing, WAS heard ex-parte,' over tho
written proteBt Of the defendants, fled by their
Ghs defendants presented a bill Of exceptions to
The Circuit Court Of SRnRalnou County. which
She Court refused to Sign, on, the grounds that
&ho defoAdnnts wore not entitled to o bill Of ex-
copttunR, because thoy sought to limit their ap-
pearance in the oaBe, for tho express purpose Of
fling such bill Of exceptions, aud for no other
purpose.
The supersodoas WAS applied fol; on the
grounds: Flrat, TINT tho issuance Of the writ Of
rertforar out Of the United StateB Circuit Court
Invested, for the titne being ut nil oyonts, the
State Court Of jurisdiction, without regard to
sho question wnoshor said writ was, or. waH not.
properly issued; second, that tho law ,undor
which tho judgment Waa rendered against tho
dofondant was IN yiolation Of tho Constitution
Of tho State Of Illinois, and Of that Of tho
United states, tie de(cndunta holding that their
f,a, pfhartor M fr9m H. tho State operatod as betWeoa
&hat, by the terms Of tue chRrtor, oxpress
powor waa givon them to fix the ratos Of freight
and fare third that, under my circumstances,
they wero entitled to eoma Kind Of bill OF ex-
Mr.. Littler had m interview with somo Of the
neu,bora Of the Court and departed on the af-
, 1874-06-13

Spfc'al DIspatch 70 YNs Chicago Tribune.
LIMA, O., June 12-The telegraph brings iu-
tawa, Putnam Co., O., to-day, tho partioa being
Orlando Meals and Squire Darling, living on ad.
joining farms about four miles from Ottawa,
farmers by occupation. The affair grew out Of
not yot cearly known how II commenced, but
Darling Htabhod Meals with butchor-knfe, in
tiictng wounds that caused his death In short
time. Our informant could not stnse ut tho timo
whether Darling had been ARRESTED or not, or
whether he tried to escape, but thought he had
given Limso]f up
, 1874-06-13
THE cH1cAGO DA11x tribune: SATURDAY JUNE la 1874

bors tl,o circumHtances Of lilo birth Of tho ton
Children worry woll hnying boon present on both
occaeior'a. Pr hlagof1in1, Of Morcor. was tic
Physician, Mrs. Kolloy died about year aftor
thts evont, but In tho meantime had twins.
having given birth to twelve children within,
twenty months. Mr. Kolley is atill living, and
now rosiloH in Sharon."
, 1874-06-13

nRoss EARNINGS OF THE NORTHWESTERN ROAD.
In THE TRIBuNE's report Of the annual moot
Ing Of the Chicago l. Northwestern Railway
Company last week, it WAS intimated that the
gross earnings Of tho Company for the fiscal
year ending May 81, 1874, approximatod s1.6o0,- :
POO in excess Of the previous years. showing.
The regular statement OF the Company, Bince
% shows tho increase @ @ to G be- q, ,5ss. .e1s.so Tho
groHs earnings for 1872'79 being $12, 738, 006.7 .75
and for lB79e74, el4, ,a3a, ,22oo5. Tho operating
EXPENSES for the last year wore Sc, ,061, ,699o8 );
satsrfss IL sysa q hens nas $685. ana sas asn'.
total Of. $l2s27, ,4u3.71. which, deducted
result q 81 ,505, 1864. THIS showing Is
denominated the Chicago L Northwestern HAIL
way, aud ia exclusive OF the Wlnona j. st. Potter,
La Crosse, Tro1npoleau Il Prescott, Northwest
Urn Union, Iowa Midland, and stanwood h Tip
ton Railroads, lines operated by the Northwest
ern Company, comprising 609 miles Of separate
road. Although tho Outside linea are no: re-
markably profitable, they contribute to swoll the
bnslness Of the Northwestern proper.
Bu1T IN MINNESOTA.
Special DispateA to 1At Chicago Tribune,
sr: PAUL, Num-, June 12.-Tle argument In
The District Court at Minneapolis against tho
motion to strike out part OF the complaint IN tho
et. Paul d Paoilo cases was heard to-day. The
golu1niuous papeEs and aftidayts flod will ro-
luiro a long time for examination, 30 that the
question OF appointing receivers for tho Firat
Division liueB may not be reached for several
weeks.
ANOTHER TICKET AGENT, FINED $50 AND coers IN
WISCONSIN.
Special pispateh 10 Ihs Chfcaao Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, June 12.-At Btoughtou to-day
O. II. Turner. Ticket Agent Of the Chicago. Mii-
waulkoa & st. paul Railroad, was prosecuted by
Col. Ed. E. Bryant, Of thia city, tor charging
lnogal fatcs for passenger fare. He was d.
fended by Frank Allen. There was no Jury, aud
Justice solomon Turner Baid tho agent was
warm personal friend, and ho WAS reluctant to
bud him guilty, but the case was plain, aud 10
Justices own son Is Deputy Station Agent
1t the same place.
MILWAUKEE aT. PAUL EAnN1Nas
MILWAUKEE. June 12.-Tho earnings Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee j. st. Paul Rail- oad for tho
fourth woek III May were e940, 600. against $751;,
lt6 for the sano timo in 1878, beiug al increase
pf ~, 1885,.
, 1874-06-13

DnIp0EPonT, I'll. June 11-l:J0 =. .p.-AMn1yEp-
Monss, fscon. 3oo ba corn, orr ao6 bu vi wheat % ''V''
ls.h Mi!git, Ottawa. 1880 Il lumber, 100 m phugles
oI9ns n9nrpaEronT, 1l Jnne l2-7sa p. m,@ARa1ykp-
Orion arse'l!ea 900 bn so1n LILY, Joliet, 5000 bu
oLEARRn-QipBy Quoor, 50 NJ lumber, Henry; 400
# lumber Lassale: John Carter, Laballe, 9O25 IT
lumber Mapo Lcaf 81, 600 It lumber, Glrda Bridge
5000 lqnhcr, Joliet; oayuga, Loripors 60 III linn
, 1874-06-13

LONDON, June 12.-The Ontario Uar-Works, iu-
GLIDING the wood and blacksmith Ahops, eugino-
house, oar-matorals, toola, and machinery, were
burned thls, morning. Tho losa ia heavy, but
vol insured.
LoNpoH, Ont, June 12.-The main building Of
tue Ontario Car-Works, with ita contonts In
Guiding fonrteen new cars, burned this morning.
Losy, SOC, ,050 insurance, $55, ,000.,
, 1874-06-13

Twelve Ohllron In Twenty Months.
The Sharpsvllle (pa.) Advertiser quotes tho
following statement from another paper "Wo Q
have lofore I'LL = clipping from copy OF Liberty
Hall, published In thfs olty iii 1916 whore most
marvellous phenomenon IL related-tho uame Of
Kelley, Of Mercer County, pa., who had juht
giyon birth to fyo children, that bolng tho uoo-
ond effort Of tho kind within twelve montlB. or
ton ollildron born within tho year." And tho
4idpetiser adda this Il Mira. Kolley, referred
to above. resided III Laokawanuock township.
, 1874-06-13

PoHr HuRoN, Mich, June 12-Eyoning.-
g. Louis drayos, With conEort, and schr Scotia schrs
William arundy. John Dredcn,
Nothing down.
The tug Frank Perow arrived down with schr Athe-
ntan, wrecked last fall on WhiHky Bay.
collision occurred on the Flnts llat night letwecn
tow bound down and tho acr Eliza, thrce yesgas III
tho tow colllding with thu ElizA aud damaging lar
heAd gear.
, 1874-06-13
At Frankfort Ely,

Lou1sv11hE, KY. Juno IA special to thu
Courier Hays IA fro broke out In the !unatlt
asylum ut Lexington last night, aud, befora il
could be extlnguished. 4 1osa OF e20, 900 wat
sustained. No QUO was injured"
, 1874-06-13

Spsefal Dftnafeh 10 1At Chicago Tribune
DETROIT, Mich. June 12-Aftornoou.-- Up
Props IT. Louis Graves md barge, Superior ad barge
narks scossa. John preden. schrs Col. halfway
Harriet ltosH, William Grandy, ". G. Grant.
pAsBEp DowN--prop Wat1lors and b4rges. 6chr
AaEgio McIsav. Hobokor, Metropolis.
Wlap-BDuthwost, fresh,
, 1874-06-13

.RooHEsTEn, N. r, June ga now comet Was
discovered at 10 o'clock tonight by Lewis Swift,
OF this city. 1t ia near Camolloopard's breast;
IL quite bright, and haB tail about half de-
gree In length. Its motion is allow aud toward
tie earth
, 1874-06-13

CUIpEprEn, Va, June 12.-Edwara. Brown
der OF William @. Dierkon, in December.
, 1874-06-13

DIR. sOHENoK's puLaioN1o SYRUP, sEA.wEED
Tonic, and Mandrake PGls.-Thsse modicaos hayo ua-
doubtodty performed moro cuses Of Consumption than
any othor remedy known to tho American public They
compounded Of Vegetable Ingredients, and contain
nothing whioh bo injurious To tho
Other romodios advertised a. cusos for Consumption,
probably contain opium, which somewhat dangerous
drug in all and II taken tresly by oonuumpyo pa.
tlen it must do groat tnuy for it, tendency to
hao thq morbid matte1 In tho Esste uhtoh of cou.so
must mako tmposstbIo sohonoks pulnouIo syz-
up is warranted not to contain particle Of opium. It Is
composed Of powerful but harntess horbs which act On
tho lungs. Hvnr stomach and blood and thus correct all
morbid aecretions aud ozpel a tho diseased matter from
tho body. These tho ouly by which Coueump
ton can bo rod anu Is sohsncks Pulmono syrup soa
Wood Tonic and Mandrake Pills tho only medicines
which IN this way It il obvious they arc tho only
genuine auro for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle
Of this Invaluable nodiono IL accompanied by full drso
tions Dr.. sohenck professionally his principal Of
Hco Sixth aud Arch sroots, Phlladophla evesy
Monday. whors all lottes for adsico muat bo addrose
, 1874-06-13

Tho 1fnttjo Wells.
Tho achr IIastio Wells, which collicd with a yes-
aol, Rl tlrHt supposed to ba tho achr WInnna. nj
THO foot Of tho hike receiving scyoro nurcs aud waa
afterwards towed iIito milwaukee, by tho tuR Cionaa.
whore size received temporary reralrs arrived Ut s
man. Of M!lwnkoo, anl Ia now dscharging hcr c.trgo
of conl at tho raronl dock ut Inlinna ktreet brlao
4 was tie Hattie Wells with which 10 colllded,
t ts now thought tint It could not havo been
her, ~ tho Wells la damaged In such manncr
that tho stem snd t,0bsAys OF the colll-
Ing vessel muat undoubtedly havo bocn carried
away while no other damage done to tho Winoun,
except tho carrying on Of llor jbl.oom, Tho Captain
OF the Wells says TINT nftcr tho COLLATION. ho thought ha
vesse s To alnS and eiore he could Ros ttu to look
8oms think the vcHset has gone 10 tho bottom, w,1o
ot4ora sill tnatst TINT It wa tho Wtnoua.
, 1874-06-13

sAN FRANCISCO, June IA dispatch from
Prescott tonight says Lieut.. Hey1, on tie 9th
crokuB, and killed four, capturing sovon womon
aud two children,
, 1874-06-13

NEW YonK, june 19.-The factory OF lilo Ma
tloRsl oh9mical Woqd:IFsstmept compan,
burned Tonight. Loss, 476.QQQ,
, 1874-06-13

ts,a, Wss found with Tho present asatom Of mcas:
parties ~, who refused; to bly, ,inlesa tl1e
the qualities wore dv3lod, and to do tha tic In
debated At considerable longti, and insjly resoia
eion was introduced to change to prosoft mods OF
voted down by M atr,oBt Unanimous yotc. o. bcnu
i was decided that t1eto dinlcuitios
n 20 oe 'ettca ~ tho contracting PARTIES and not by
the Hoard Of Tratlo fully ln.!orarl. 10 nn'er
sand tho issue fully It must ho borne In mini lint
Board Of Trade aro two entirely iatnct organizations.
the ono consisting exclusively Of Sellers aid tia otlcr
, 1874-06-13

COLUMBUS, O., Juno 12--Tho evening spocial
to the State Journal Says there has boon no spe-
c!al e1oitement during the afternoon. pnrt Of
tho negroes hare boen miung coal, and part at
work on earthworks. During tho day
ABOUT slxTI NEGROES HAYE DESERTED,
but some have returned to camp very drunk,
An order has been sent to Memphis for 100
more. Still others are expected tomorrow.
The Lytle Guards aud Sill Guards have boon
ordered OF duty, but with Instructions to bo
ready to come to NeisonYillo II aeedod. A mill
tary company at Athens is to ho increased to
100 and e'rderod to bo roady to moys on short
notice II needed, (
, 1874-06-13
HOOKING VALLEY MINERS.
An Exciting Day at the Nolsonville
Mines.
Farley Between the Imported No.
groes and the Strikers.
Some Of the New Men Induced to Desert,
. and, Some Reconverted.


| = -
opec'a' D@patoh to 1hs chfeaao tribune.
| NELsoNy11LE, D., Juho 12.-fhe cxoitemen
nero among tho miners still continues. Owe
300 negroes we're brought hore yesterday morn
Inc ~ 49, 49, ~ nonsattosh mhea' o"i
.uh .1o oay 6ne etf1Kofs hnve Bucoocdod In per
aaa dug about fifty negroes to dcaort and CONT
over to them, tol1ing thom thoy would furnish
money and nond thnn, ho.no on7 .1,a ;,oorno.
holiavod .,t .,,Is e.- 11, aAu 'no nosloo'
.,.s'. 81 'nis anu ale IN tno PUBIC aquare to
a. asn., "uele tne Union ia holding meeting
| several negroes nave nado speeches, telling tbs
1r rurv uAvr 10 ,r.rr ,.,,,,,.,1x ,z,a
n q. o,,-a .,na. ~ WADE ~ an3ouan BLOOD
SO ~ snvu nsn.s. ahete IL no aonns bu
nu.s the operators viii he sucoessful in intro.
that he would hnvo 600 moro hero by to.tomor.
to ,o hnt so - aar., =. W. w n''Ana 1of 'nem
G.. II. pstn"n IT. NJ WIZ ti,a y nonce.. onco,
tasv t. boqa ,st', Tue @ o9vofn9fs pnvato secro-
mnmant ~ NV ~ ea'l !ol troopa on tha
nrs -. an5 on the part OF the atrik-
to ars sIHt ~, 70 Athens Tor force
Iii Nv ~ ~ nogroos VINO nave not deserted
tna,1a wnr1, 'u0 A1o" in LILO aaofn1uE ana ooh1-
'H1 nnT:umnra n 1,,o tn ,-, ~,
OHIO nto ,9o,tn1, yro,, npoo,aa IT,; 60 tno
noon. aTnonr otnor tti,as e4sons'; tols an.ef
tbia morntng tho r;c1et iit6"' sAyn A ~ aayngat
woa M u;s;,,,a o ,,,t o " tno onlon mhore
100 collected noar tao co]o,od forcca Ga,a pvu naa
taken to keop tie main hoffv of uaor,ea M W ns
hearing distance but Fin strikota az do,vn 4,oor
by aud hold conyeryation With thu no1rooa ,r9.
doubled but still three ooorod man 1aI1o, "an ,s
to the guards. and. presentnr thar rovnirara w
wIIrrn orrn ~ w.. .ro.. ,..,-,..s ao'o''"i0'
Whenever the guard attomptod to nroea hoor
tho colored mon tho striknrn uroai finn, IN
moro hoarty to dosort dam an;'in@ ~ nno ~ ~
they were atill slaves. and foarej p " q" % .sora
Warrop wore On the orount1a md si1riaad o'l'f'n
, 1874-06-13

Tho l.d1nbernunH Exchange held tueotina yestes-
day afternoon for tAe rurpoge Of considering Tue 10.
pnrtel ltereuros tetwotn hyerh and Erl,ers Of l,-
der. ~ stutod III yevterday's Ta1uuNr. ,ao lsult
, 1874-06-13

=
We're quiet and weak at 3H@3Ac for corn, 10 for
Whsat, and So for oats, to Buffalo. Chartors-ro
Vanderbilt, private torma achr Dalama, outs
at 50; Prop blanohArd corn, and prop Mohawk, corn
and oats through. 10 MontrcAl: Prop BhickIunn,
corn ht 12c Total 6; capacity about 900 bu corn
and q, COO bu oats.
DETnolT, June 12.-ono Charter Of wheat to osweRo,
&c.
BAx CITY, June 12.-Lunber to Chicago, $500:
schr danges, &.0o0 brla aalt to Chicago at 14o.
CLEVELAND, juno 12.-Coal to Chicago. downtown
OswEao. June 12.-The last charter here was at 700
for coal to Chicago, FREQ.
UuEFALo, june 12.-ohartera for coal to Chicago at
&oc free.
To1Epo, June 12.-Freghts good demand. Buffa-
10, &c. Oawego, Gc.
MILWAUKEE, june l2.-Frcights On wheat 10 to
buffalo. md Hko to lower lako ports,
, 1874-06-13

j AA11f41. .046tAlIt1s
CoLu1tDus, O., Juno 12.-Lntest atlyioeB from
Ne>sonvi,io stata that 10 .outbroak need be
'fearod tonight. The Sheriff of Athens County
'has forco .of twenty-five deputleB for guard
duty, 80 as to relieve tho negroea, who horeaftor
will bo put to work. A delegation Of Straits
vilta Ininors aays tlfoy, do not oxpoct to
como to Nelaonviile in q body. and it ia
thought II they will keep their promises no colli-
sion will occur. II there has been any spirit of
attack aanoug tue Nelsonville miners. it has
boon suppressed by the presence OF tho State
a,uthoritins. 1t was found tonight that moro
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES HAVE DESERTED
) to the atrikors. 4 miner intoryowod Secretary
Putnam tonight to learn whether tho stato
you'd transport tllo colorod descrters to their
homes, aud 80 relieve the Nelsonville Union OF
an elephant. The operntora say that within ten
days every mlne In tho valley will DO filed With
negroes. >'''
The htrakora held moetlng tonight, ou1o9lz,
Ing the logorters and doclaring no yiolouco
would DO offered by the Unionists. Some Of tho
doaerters Raid they had been brought. there by
misroproa entRtiona, aud wore Dissatisfied with
the prospects at tho minoa. So
All quiet at midnight,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA.
General News Summary.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.


A Washington Associated Press dispatch of
the 10th says the report that the Spanish Gov.
eminent had asked Of the United States the
restoration Of the Virginius, and the payment
of an indemnity, WAS not believed In official
quarters, no authentic Information having
been received to that effect, and beside such
requisition would be contrary to the terms of
the pro. ocol bct~ cen the two nations.
The President has lately pardoncd Ringold,
Young, Neil, and Harkins, of Alabama, who
were serving cut terms of imprisonment fol-
Ku Klux outrages. During eighteen months
past, ifty.nine persons who were convicted Of
such outrages have been pardoncd.
The Secretary of the Navy received dis.
patch, on the SOth, from the Commander OF
the Ossipee, announcing that the Virginius
sunk on the night of the Goth, OF Whining.
ton.
A Washington ;dispatch of the SOth states
that Mr.. Gushing had been instructed, after
his arrival at Madrid, to give his attention
towards securing, upon the part of Spain, u
policy of political and administrative reforms
(among which is the abolition of slavery,
which shall tend towards the restoration of
peace in Cuba.
General B. J. Sweet, Deputy Commissioner
of Interna; Revenue, died in Washington on
the LIST, of pneumonia, aged forty-one years.
The President and Mrs. Grant held their
usual New Years reception OH the lst, aided
by the Cabinet officers aud their wives.
The following is the public debt statement
Jannarv I.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
DIR. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR
RITrHRs -Rnaineaa men worn hu care

DIR. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR
BITTERs.-Business men, worn by care
and sedentary habits, often suffer from
constipation of the bowels, until the evil
consequences of such condition are
realized in extreme debility, nervousness
and prostration of the vital energies of the
system. And it may be safely asserted
that majority Of the female sex are lit
tie better than invalids, from the same
cause; but by using DIR. WALKERS Vim.
EGAR BITTERs, this natural aperient and
tonic brings back the vigor and buoyancy
of health, happiness and beauty. Pure
blood is essential to sound health and
long life. No chronic disease, sores, ul-
GERS, skin eruptions, glandulous swellings,
discharges from the ear, sore eyes, sores
or cankers in the mouth will ever appear
if the blood is pure. To secure this take
DIR. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINCE AR BIT-
TIERS. 1t is the great Blood Purifier and
Life Giving Principle, increasing the
power of digestion, and exciting the alb
sorbents into healthy action, whereby all
impurities of the system are carried off.
%
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
Miscellaneous.

The only wages never reduced-the
wages of sin. ~.
"A halter in Terre Haute has bundle
Of old unpaid bills hung up in his store,
labeled. "The reason why do not give
credit" e
Tennessee babies are peculiar. One
of them was lately carried half mile by
gale Of wind and left In tree-top, and
never even let go of the nursing bottle.
, "A. sympathetic Tennessee, reporter
writes up an account Of the shooting Of q