davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

The United States Supreme Court
has just rendered decision which Will
have salutary effect upon such clti-
zens as, in the event Of another rebel
lion or war in this country, might
feel disposed to cast their lot with the
public enemy. The decision confirms
the act of the National Government
in confscating the property Of Slidell,
one Of the rebel leaders, under an act
of Congress. The authority Of the
Government to con6scate the property
of those Of it's citizens who commit acts
Of war or treason against the Republic
has been questioned, very absurdly by
certain rebel-sympathizers, both dur
ing and since the war. No part Of
the Constitution is more specific than
that which empowers the Government
to confscate the property of traitors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

THREATENED FAMINE IN JERU-
sALEM.-We deeply regret to learn
that famine threatens the inhabitants
Of the Holy City. Alarming news has
reached Sir Moses Montefore, and the
venerable Baronet, in his capacity as
President of the Board Of Deputies,
convoked a meeting of the Board last
Wednesday to consider the communi-
cations which had been, sent to him on
the subject It is earnestly to De hoped
that the matter will be seriousl ly con-
sidered, and that after ample relief
shall have been forwarded for urgent
and Immediate necessities, steps will
be taken by the Board of Deputies
strengthened and informed BY the
authentic communications which have
from time to time appeared In our
columns-to appoint committee Of
practical members Of their body for the
purpose of investigating the condition
of the Jews of the Holy Land, and Of
considering the feasibility sof adopting
means by which industrial resources
may be encouraged and the periodical
incidence of distress may be avoided.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
AUGUST WIGGENHORN

TENELER, has recently opened Jew
u elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where be wilt keep
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
to repairing Watches, Clocks, JeWeiry,
&c. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

The Tichborne claimant weighed
80 pounds when he entered Newgate
Prison, but the confinement has great
ly reduced his size. He eats very
little of anything but bread, which
alone is not fattening food.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

MAIN STREET BRIDGE. Now is the
time to have your chimneys swept. Mr.. f.
respectfully offers his services to his fellow
citizensE guarantees to cause no trouble.
no dirt, no dust in your houses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
Take Notice.

A S AN ABOUT TO ERECT A NEW
"A brick building this spring, have re-
moved my DRUG STORE to Chappeps
Block formerly Sprague's Drug Store) one
door west of Henry Meyers Shoe store
where | will be pleased to welcome my old
customers and the public in general
Respectfully
K. SCHUBERT.
Apothecary and Druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

PILGRIMS TO THE HOLY City
New YORK, May 9.-Preparations for
the pilgrimage of members Of the
Catholic Church, TO Rome, have been
perfected, and those who are to take
the journey will leave this city by the
steamship Psreire, Saturday night
The diocese of Ft. Wayne, Ind, will
furnish the largest number, and Of 100
pilgrims who will compose the party.
rs will be clergymen New York has
very light representations. The
highest Episcopal officer accompany
ing the pilgrims, will be Bishop D.
Wezner, native Of Ohio, but now
presiding over the diocese OF Fort
Wayne. On the evening of Ascen-
sion Day, Thursday, May IA, recep-
tion is to be rendered the pilgrims by
the Xavier Union. On the morning
of the departure, solumn mass will
be held at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The pilgrims will assemble at P. NJ
on board tht Pereire. An Altar is to
be fitted up in the cabin, set apart for
the exclusive use of the pilgrims.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
G.. B. SKINNER,

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
y Has a complete abstract Of the rec
ords of all titles and membranes on
real estate in Jefferson county. Office over
Bank of Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
BANK OF WATERFOWL.
Organized in 1854.
Under and act of the Legisz0-
txre of the State of Wisconsin,.

A. L. PRITCHARD ........ ...President.
l.. R. V.......,.............V Wee President
w. Fl. CLARK. Observation-Disclosures. Cashier.
AMOS BAUM M............. Assistant Cashier,
This Bank will continue, as for the past
twenty years, to transact general banking
business under its State Charter of Loan ing
Money, Receiving Deposits, Buying and
selling Exchange, Coin, Bonds and other
securities.
Drafts of 8 LOO and under, sold at the same
price charged for Money Orders at the Post
Office, and fol amounts over $loo sold at a
ess rate. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
w. G.. SPALDING,

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex-
amining Surgeon for Pensions. Office
Johnson's Block, corner of Main and lst
streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
business Direcforp
DANIEL HALL,

TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
~ Solicitor in Chancery. Ofice-Over
Wisconsin National Bank, at the form er
Office of Enos L Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
A GRITZNER.

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
ser. Shop under Post Office, Brooks
Block, Watertown, Wis. The best OF HAIR
Dye used, warranted to Eold color tor eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
HAMLIN Il FORD,

WATERFOWL Lumber Yard. Lumber
w OF every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
the Lowest Market Plice, at the Milwaukee
Depot, WatertoWn, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

The ice in the St. Lawrence riTe3
opposite Quebec, is still over two fess
thick, most unusual thing for thu.
time of the year.
The Rt Rev. Dr. Clarkson, Bisho,
of Nebraska, was rendered brilliant
reception at Omaha, Monday night, o.
the 25th anniversary Of his marriage.
The New York World discovers
in the action of Congress on the in-
undation charity desire on the par;
of Republicans to support negroes in
idleness.
The Navy Department is advised oi
the death of Arsene N. Geraurt, PRO
fessor of mathematics, United States
navy, at New Brunswick. He had
been in the navy since 1916, and, at
the time Of his death, was on the re-
tired list.
REJECYED.-The nomination of Gov.
McCook, of Colorado, was defeated 10
executive session of the Senate CD
Thursday, and, without vote, was re-
committed to the committee on Terri
tories which is virtual admissi on that
he cannot be confirmed.
VICTIM OF BAND1Ts.-Capt. Louis
J. Lull, tue detective who, on the 17th
of March last, killed John Younger
and wounded his brother James, at
Monagan Springs, Missouri, being him
self in turn badly wounded by the des-
perados, died ofhis injuries at Roscoe,
Mo-, on Wednesday. Lull was only
27 years of age, and nephew of Com
mander E. P. Lull, of the U. S. navy.
SPANISH NEws.-Castelar has ten
dered his congratulations to Marshal
Serrano on his success in the north of
Spain. Replying to the congratula-
tions of a provincial deputation, Mar
shall Serrano said that the Carlist move
ment was only shaken, not vanquished,
entirely. Don Carlos has issued pro-
clamation to his followers, expressing
confidence that his cause will eventual
ly triumph. After the capture of Bill
boa, the Spanish government applied
to Germany for the recognition of the
Republic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
J. HEYM ANN,

IMPORTER and dealer in Foreign and
/ Domestic Wines and Liquors. and also
manufacturers of choice Cigars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
dies constantly on hand.
Watertown, Feb. 8, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
WE, WHITE, M. D,

nHySICIAN AND SURGEON. CFFICE
in Noack's Block. Office hours 10 to
I2AM @oi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
Rates of -4dUe1tisi7ag.

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
Professional and Business Cards $500 year
business notices in local column 10 cents per line
or first insertion, and five cents for subsequent
Insertions. 49, ,
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
viii be inserted till torbid and charged for accord
ingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
e. r. EVANS
STRAW & MURPHY

PAINTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Of Wisconsin National Bank, Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13

John G. Breckenridge is seriously
i'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-13
No 90

The ice in the St. Lawrence rive
opposite Quebec, is still over two fess
thick, most unusual thing for thu
time of the year.
, 1874-11-22

RELLHIoC9-
There will be services by the new pastor. the
Rev. e. A. Smith, at Spring Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, to-morr ow morning and esen-
ing Seats free. All are invited
At 2:30 afternoon the Sp,1itualists hold Coz
ference at their hall on Wisconsin street.
There will be services 1t Plymouth Church at
the usual hours, forenoon and evening. Subject
OF the evening sermon s. What IL the Chat to
the Wheat? Gods Tiunov1ng Hills"
Services 1t Christ Church, 533 Fourth street.
at 1880 and 7:50. The Rev. E. R. Ward will
preach morning and evening. Subject OF tba
morning sermon. The Preparation for Adyent;"
In the esauing. - The Creation" 80.
The Rev. E. r. Ward will preach at st. Ed
mouds Ronndhnuse Mission at P. m. on AZ The
Experience Of Life Is Divine Teacher"
The place vacated by the Rev. Mr. Miller, in
the Spring Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
has been filed by tho Rey. G. 4 Smith, late OF
Kenosha. The congregation appear to be de-
lighted with the new. arrival, and immense con~
gregations encouraged him on his taking his new
pulpit last Sabbath.
The Sons Of Herman left for Cedarburg, TO-
day. to assist 1t the dedication of the hall OF .
fellow society Of that place.
One hundred and fifty feet OF hose have been
PLACED on every floor Of the NeWhall House.
= The romance OF the paupor mother Of John
Ltpka, who was run over and killed By locomo-
tirelast Sat n1day, dying from grief, il not true.
, 1874-11-22

>
mcs,th, and the stinest and most awkward style
of gestnre that can be conceived. Her voice
may have been good at one time-a long time
aRo-hlt now Il is broken, quaTering. and a.
most destitute Of an echo OF melody. She
fights tho thing through. however, on her
shape" aud retres amid small yolley OF
plau1llta. - -- -. 49,. -.-..--.
A woman called Miss Agnes. Monteith. the.
Qr4een OF Song is neu HeHed or1f, and proves
herseK to be Infinitely more vulgar and obscene
RAISES gestures ithat would make even devils
hlnsh. but devils are nowhere beside aa iHaHaod-
*sat woman. Two aittie girls. F#ho onghs 70 be
II much hetter nompanY Hosa ana pc,
Litte L,; g. Maud hoTland.a % tte @ Rlil
ness, exposing their delicate. little limbs to The
brutal gaze Of mob Of rutiians, and laying the
villalnous foundation Of future misery and un-
fathomabIo degradation: F-,
THESE UNFORTUNATE LITTLE WAITS
are really good in their way, and, by their fresh
ness and suppleness. render the old, hnggard,
WORKOUT beings Of the taaqae set, who heuIo On
th4t impa1e stage, doubly hidcous pQd repulHive
By contrast: Poor 1ltte things dn d very few
Eeata they will doubtass, be as little capable ,of
feeling modest consciousness or begetting svm-
pathy as the Bcragey witches who blow their
Infamous breaths upon them nightly
:. r. sNBsELlx
.tho AIanager,n is a! keen, thin, sarly-looking
person, evidently some kind Of q wreck, for he
uae lilo IcHCa VI u fsC1A kcdoA f1atos to" Acpo-
lessly hurried in the quicksapds OF dissipation.
He;dd not speak any nastiness himself, but he
permitted and encouraged it., especially when
Myors, who is advertised as bprlesque prima-
donna, and the other blackguard, who tlnoked
hs face as if conscious OF his lllimitable infamV,
exhibited on the stage in manuer at variance
with every ru4e Of morality aud with every prin-
cpls OF oommpn deoency: policeman ptood in
Tho The hal TO keep oEds5" some of The tine, put
criminal disorder were tho disguised Acoun-
dres 'upon the stage II tho police
authorities Of thus city do their duty, the Attain
tic Garden will bo !. pulled and broken up be-
fore MANY nights. No den, :,however dar under
ground. ought to be permitted such license to-
degrade the very semb!ance OF manhood, no
matter how lowly fallen. The rest Of tho enter
taiupaut raa on i parallel wiah the descriptions
already given, aud; tbe. Atlgntic Garden may
fairly take the palm IS the most diaoolicai, foul
mouthed: and hen~copied resort Of low-hF ruff
fans in Chicago.
, 1874-11-22
MINNESOTA. U.

st. Paul City Nom,narior.
sane hF Observation-Disclosures IL.
cuniosity. Imp.
soeetaz Dispatch to The Chicago 7u,,
81. PAu1, NoT- 2o.-Tho Democr,t;aa1. a a1.
Convention to-day made the follor;n@ e.'Q
tons Tor city officers: For Mayor II, Aasan'-
Maxde1di Comptroller, John ". Ri. ,,a' i. I
incumbent; City Justice. s. II. Flint p1ests. ..
$ hiss Martha Putnam, sister OF NJ.
lor; nj st: Paul, died On "Wednesday - J. I'E.
sane Asylum at st. Peter. She 1;vsa ~ 10 l.
broiher-in-law, Prof. Taylor. when n. 'a9 q; h
scandal INVOLVING him was rife. and sers... .ea'4
OF excitement resulted in her b+ina sss1a
i'll and losing her reason. Soma non..s ss''1ttl
when Prof Taylor Tas wounded bv hn, =. vt,
had to be sent to tho asylum for cara -. y
insanity proved incurable, aud h., "us'e us Il
strength gradually failed till death. DrNl ps'sal
insanity she was helpless a. an infant ,s.sa -
constant attention, and seldom spok. ..ss.s
o1claim. Will tho right meyer triumnh n 7a
The State "lnona, and Minneapolis pon1t,.
sociations have agreed upon unione e1h1x'
Minneapolis during the coming x;1tssaa.<
regular premium list will amount to ANN -
numerous special premiums viii he ,3tl.;H VI
Ihe Sioux CITY RAILROAD Comp,,y T..
announced it's purpose to Withdraw il. u.e9
ADD st. Paul express at tha end Of I'll. saa ,
the businessmen OF the towns inte-css.4ssaA
generally signed request 10 The fIors,na ~
reconsider it's determination. Genera ~
Biahop today published reply. st.tin,I Ist:s sss
refers tho matter to tho DireokofB' MAJ
the 21th. but proceeds to show, ubT ths Ssa Sa
pAny felt compelled TO Withdraw this TN 3
etaeemenr "a that the pssseneer-h,;, = =
penses. excluding taxes, INSURANCE, md
terest. for, the year ending In. :
we're 81 ITO per cent OF the tot.l Srna en..
expenses, while passenger earnings W..
~ per cent Of the gross earnings. n, r;.ae @'
ger-train per mile cost e1.29 e-1o, xnd ~, ~
81.18 LILO; loss II i cents per trim ~. II
On Aug. !, the Railroad Ccmmiseioasr ~
sorlbed d: maximum passenger fasn Of Iu,N
mile. . reduction Of Il cent, on tbs th.o43aan 3an
the reduced fare would stimul.to tra1.i - =
experience OF August and September st,.sa ~
falling of in the number Of passencen a. All
pared with last year Of Per cent. Tn. =
earnings Of freight-trAins are tnsn6ds,
to both make up, tho deficit Il !
pasaeager-traine and nay The IT,
Of the funded debt; hsnce Ia tMSs
it best to Withdraw for the winsar tho YiuIr,
cept from passengers who would not ira,d =
other trains; but be concludes to asiyt
opinion to the decision OF the Direction ~,
whom, II the train is continued, the d7al nj
fall. -.
This people OF st. Peter are trying b r.,
ESQ, 900 bonus for the Sioux City coupao, =
condition OF its building i aturp-tah1s md eo.as
honse there, and running daily passerrcf II,
between there and ST. Paul.
, 1874-11-22

true economy consisted IN securing tho return
Of the withdrawing companies.
MR. MONTGOMERY,
Of Now York. by invitation, made few remarks
He came to Chicago osee that Chicago received
justice at the hands OF the whiting committee.
The ties between tho East and West we're too
strong to allow the severing Of their business
connection, and to allow the Withdrawing com
panies to long remain away. He had seen very
little of what the city was doing in the way OF
satisfied that the popular heart was enlisted in
the work.
After few remarks by several other gentle
men, the meeting adjourned.
, 1874-11-22
ECCLESIASTICAL RICHTs

In Order OF the Catholic DhurrA IA.
biddin. surinl in Consec4ata
Ground Set Aside by IN Rartss
Court
MONTREAL, nor. 21.-A eabls .disps.a zu u
caived to-day from London, as follows:
in the Guibord case the appeal /. a1lo.z
and burial is ordered in holy grounds, with i
the costs, except OF 1ecusatinn Of tha Jn3x
Guibord Ia entitled to ecclesiastical 1iehis"
Action mas brought because The Church =
thoritfes rafused to allow the intenmea.f
Guibofd in The Catholic cemetery, on the s1p1,i
that he belonged to 4 society whose manla
He1o eXcQmmuuicated.
, 1874-11-22
LATEST NEW YORK nARKETs.

NEW Yoax. Nov, 2l.-To-day hu be.a o,a :,
ths dr,1jeet ~ thot Wall stree. hs. e1ne1isaeed "a
eome time nil sales st noon Terr SIC
% shares. which wa a. 600 shares Iess thsu It tts
same time Yesterday. which wa also . ven da1
daT. The chnnges in the early dealings lsoga
fai1 ~ N,sr fa-. rS 5n,,,o ~ ,fte1noan, ma
aell on snsa. Pea eens uara % o % nor % ,snt u
ase, ~ -. 1.st sao. a'assd wesI ~ y
c enn.rnm.nts .tao ~are ~s" sta,dx win ,o.
atelv larna transactions eariV in tha d.7.
A''t' ~ NA'AS'4pao pponnny ey = = '''' wv. 80,
.uo. u;.,, ntpue1 tethes s.++.r I'm. n, mn,
prades nneer ~ s6 n Family % rr.des 40 ilressuIsr
, 1874-11-22
PACIFIC MAIL vs. UNION PACIFIC.

New YoRK. Noy. A-rhe Pacific Mall St.o
9p Pai,osd Raa an nsnen
damages for al1e8sd breach Of contract Il
order has been issued for defendants to III.
cause why they should not furnish . bill oip
ticuIars. Tha Companies, it is alleged, eaeA
upon tho samo freight charges, and taz: At
Union Pacific should guarantee tho Psct6s 4s}
certaio amount Of freight monthly; that .aa
Union Pacific failed to fulfill its part Of taa ~
tract, and hsuce tho suit.
, 1874-11-22
EVANSTON.

At last there IL prospect Tor nc" ROAD noln
Evanston to Chicago, project which has been
dipcuased eince the first settlement OF the
former place. Tho present movement seems to
bear every indication OF being pnshed to = suo-
cessful termination, and is not. like previous
ones. in the hands Of men who will be apt to let
i: Drop OF to sell it ont to tho Chicago d North
western Railroad. and thus Illustrate the purposes
OF the originators Of the scheme.
The following gentlemen. who arc to be the
corporators OF the new road, have decided to
form stock company, with capital Of s150, 900,
in 800 shares, aud build = nArrow-gauge rail
road from Evanston to Chicago: B. F. Allen.
Charles J. Gilbert, Benjamin II. Austin,
James F. Keeney, Merrill Ladd, Isaac R, Hit,
D. H. Wheeler, o. Huse. George II. Huntoon.
L, c. pitner, and G. E. Browne.
The intended line Of this road THIS west Of the
West Ridge through Evanston, through South
Evanston, and thence south to the city. a
moetine Of the corporators will be held at the Of
fee OF Warren, Keeuey Co., Chicago. Monday
afternoon. to elect Boa1d OF Dnectora- II
these gentlemen are in earnest IN this matter,
the citizens Of Evanston will not be backward in
lending them their support.
During the past week the balance due On the
debt of 911 900, which has been burden to the
Congregational Church since the erection Of the
church has been: subscribed, 90 that tho society
is practically free from debt.
1,,,h1;o ,naat;ng which vii ba befd IN T5n;on
Hi Tuesday areninp and tn which ali ara IN
;vited n I a. Iawe11 viii than resi naner
~, :. ra-ora D;aaaaaa n rhich nil, ha l1;acrsaea
hv tha Aa.oc;,tfnn
a Union Thnnkscivine service will ba held in
+ta ~, No.hod;st Chnrch ~ 1n.15 ocloc1-
.1n,Eda1 -no-r;n1 ~ 1h;r. ths WathaJtat'
nanti.t % conereeationai' md presbTte1ian,
c,,nrchss y;Ii mia ST Mart,s EmsconaI
Gh--o,, 4w;1, ha1d sana-ete service a. 4ha ~
tnr NAL "oA1 10'1AA'o ''- 'A~' ~ '''o 0'&''0
4@t Tha uor,,n,ar, ~ III. Ho11v co,nn.nv ara now
aanaS -, -,l.n;na +I,a i,o;iar ~ ~ Watcr'
WE :, - ~ n1;id;n nren.rea ~ +bar ~acan.
~, motAa IL .no oal1o'1ts ~ Ao1 *neH
''"ns H. x+o.,. = rr,na4on Cont, pr.aato,
tne s.oce ~ 1ue " ann ooo'; nv a.,soa
Eo .ses, a.. a., sa"Gu 20 e
nlo " lun lioui tno pou.oetu n1n'ta ~ opu:n
Evans:on notso On ont tn1csgo g; asaouo 20 .ne . un'.
ss se1sits rne.ce nes' ~ 1aos9 assuue. tnenee
suIsh d " ~ - osteH. saes enAso
"nu ~ uaca " Hou1n sta1as n..u+,
nc1n LUG uo" "1'H sSp'cs 9'esI.n5 ~ ~ -. L. ~
Torels: -. oeos., aau ~. f. .,a ~, nusv' On
mn, tHa s 90 "oa- .sAy ~. s1ant y
1e,> o oP.us ~ VIZ ~ tS'a Nnssk!a. " eno
e 49, - ps.s5e,.
on!se.ott5 -, - ~ = .e1a4sts M -. O.
Apuetrn Ms flcsrres1sI E.; Ean1, !.t lteas-
rL;f "A" NA"1' oAN~~ ~A ~S"'A4N'S'
chaplain. u:,,;. -. -, ,.,.:
an1 TOY. - u. "ns .i' Goln WI, n. G5nSoI nle
, 1874-11-22
TOWN TAXES.

The Committee on Equalixntton Ap-
plying the Prt1saiuE-Ek1a4 fo.
The Goknnitte es on Equalization Of Ta1es of
the Board of County Commissioners held
meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
making Recommendations with regard to the
amounts to be allowed the three towns in Chi
cago for current expenses during tho present
year. There wore present Commissioners Bur-
dick, who presided, and Bosue and Busse.
THE nest TOWN.
The "'estm,ates nd tho West Town Board
were first taken;up. They we're as follows:
Salaries, $4,000
, 1874-11-22

Special Dispatch 70 Th. Chicago 1]ioune
BLooM1aaToN, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-The mife Of L. L.
Bushnell, q prominent merchant OF this city,
died yery suddenly this morning. She retired
last night in her usual health, but at S o'clock
this morning aroused her husband. complaining
OF not feeling weu. He arose and lighted the
gas and turned to the bed and found her q
corpse. Heart disease is supposed to be the
cRuse.
, 1874-11-22

TORONTO, Nor. 21.-In the trial Of Sir John 4.
McDona1d's election case, the Judge declared the
election void. but said that the personal bribery
OF the trial. .'
, 1874-11-22

h. Brown, no. St Langley ayeaua ,.~.
evening. All are invited. 1eAs iue.t,
/: The sewer on Cottage Grove .v,aa.
fhomples.oo, ana the street cara vii ha - oessn,
, 1874-11-22
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

RORB-On tho 18th Inst. Haleas wis o. sas ~
L. Robh. architect. OF = sos
, 1874-11-22

PASSENGER RATES INCREASED. :
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The steamship companies
have agreed to increase their steerage passenger
rates from 318 and $40 to 323 and S55.
, 1874-11-22

- New YORK. Nov. 21.-Julge Blatonford, in The
United STATES Court. yesterday directed = verd1ct
for the Government for $50. 900 against ex!Goy
Caleb Lyon, of .Idahp, in a suit on his official
bond. Lyons accounts we're :S46,585 short, Of
which amount be claims to hare been 1abbed !
, 1874-11-22

a1sk-cLARK-vov. 1s. 1871. b, IT, f.: g.. / ! !
Hclnsr, Ut thu hnnss Of ths hrdos astsa,s ,s,. naa
Budd, Hsnsy W. Hl4se. Of Chicago and a's4 -
Ro.s1Ss1oWESs1n ] y IBIS st,. go; :: 1:ss4s 3 = T. e.
4. B. Robbi=s, 2satsted b. Tho Rh1- T. =. u3
Dana II. Kubbtns and Miss Alice r. Vssas- n ~
Rev. Boyd Vincent of Plt,sbufg. Pa.. t'es'
Young and Miss Junois Iud1uk kt01-
, 1874-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO FAILURE.

San FRANc1sco, Nov. 21.--Gleasoa l. Fell, dry
92Qo,oo0.
, 1874-11-22
LAKEWOOD.

The next regular meeting OF tho Oakland Lit
era.y Society will bo held at the residence Of O.
, 1874-11-22

She; still draws her Ppor-House supplies with
ui1lehaken regularity.
1. beet. weighing 10 9pounda, is shown by
Krocger Brothers.
, 1874-11-22

- VESSELS PASSED PORT RDROa' .,
PouT HuRox. Nor. 21.-Do1r-Psops, s,Naer. l.Iay,
hawk seh1s Il. l. keat, s. T. AtwateF' o's'-''
E. Barley. frx1
. UP-Props st. Paul, Benton schts III, '
Hutchinson.
W1rp-southvest; gentle. Weather nne.