davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19

" 7. Ei'.!f.t,
't.i - 'aN" .'3.;iti 80 'i. t'.ri- Of Hr.e5''.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALES,
The city of New Orleans VS.. E. G. Mar

The Cffy Of New Orleans vs.. e. 4. Nar'
niche and W1fe-S4me IS. Samt-SaIne IS.
Same.
SUPERIOR DISTRiCTCOURT FOE THs PARISH
- OF Orleans, Nos o4!740, $685. 80 3i3-Bv virtue
OF three writs of fen iacias 10 Dir, cited by the
honorable the Superior District Court far the par
sh Of one IN the above entil d for city
taxes for III. years 1870. 1871 and 1873, will pro-
coed to sell at 'ubiic auction, at the Merchants
and AuctlGne-rs' Exchange, Royal street. between
Canal a al Customhouse streets, IN The Second DIS
trict of thIa cltv ~, WEDNESDAY. March %. 1874,
al twelve o'clock Nj. the following described prop
ef'y. 10 W.T.
il th. F!ist Uistrc. iIs city i'll squ-T.. humber
Two hundred: aud s'I'V-D5n-. bounded 10y FTaVleT,
DrSa.l-. f-rd!.s .n'! san,part streets, shown rs
lot. .un!i.., ny Mn. ami ten 'rv str et
and Ul...;.fla. .evrl:v ~ 'ne Lu''!!..! Az. ~.
feet
>..ze,i y! IN. .t.ov. sai.s.
..!.G--ta.r .l. III" $50.
=: = '...I.FER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19
~.r HARPER.
G'l0nh!a SheviI of Pine Parish OF Orl.ass,
Abraham iiOf.nung vs.. George &c " OF \

Abraham iiOf,nung VS.. George &c " OF tss
CixYH DISTRICT CouRV FOR TIN: aAR'sH's
- orleans, Ne. 54.3-By srsue GS a crit OF s-Ie
iacias 20 me directed by sl. Gonorable tlA slsos
Uistiics Court for the PARISH OF Orleans, in tlseo
.bov. ~ ..isd cause, will proceed - sell at 6ulo
&c anct or on the pIs,lses u .snaitef esiSnattHo
GA Wednesday, FebtHar. -. !Gsi, at hait-pas5
Hcloss 4. NJ. she allowing described 1Inoo
!, rHE STOCK or NERVOUSNESS. s1s, 50
cCl:Ilts Nores and GtiieS Asset. - sore NJ. IN
canal street.. in the First District OF this clts %
per li'", '"rE. "h!r. may 10 seen IN my once
Also. The shsIvisea isriN OF svo e.sse - 90
,. The srosE or HERCHsNDISr t.l. ACC
counts, Notes and othes ss9ets 1sto's SOS. - ana
20 Magazine sIe.t. III tie sSst totllct u 90
'i'y, seS ..vs.t"ss s!'.A ".s 80 a.sn j. ~
Az. -. z.ir.a :..,, o. 81. i.s.c 9. ss.:
J. .~D T.. .rcCH .? "...".SI:s~ 80
poy.igas ,eee ~ I'll. Fire: Siss.' u. this ctys.e
-. inventory which. may ts So. ~ CssEs
$50. :l.e .u'A.il.. 'er"' q. '.' go - as
!: ~, TrE Goo:s SID N,RCgsNNIS. 10
Warehouse OF. Iaf.,..t~ street. Setsts. saes
an: NaSazin. Sweets IN the INST His;sict - III
.'y. a. ;eT !I..a.o.: "'lss Aas te s.eA - -
5. ALL -i:T: GOODS ..Ei ~.R"as:NESE 900
l"n.in. '.sici.a(!dRts Snd .o.tane. il ~ $40
h.us. NJ. :! ~. An, street. hcs"ssr Rosa any
H.u,bo, .tre.r.. i'll IL. Second district .f ms $50
as .t: inventory which 'Ay b. q. Sly oil DO
seiz.a Il. IN. above suit.
II. sale :. ..ll,ss.es d. =. re "a'.' s.sees
az. :" "slfifIu. :rona '.aS to Aly until re sn:s
s..i. 81 said s:ar. is ..sI-nse.f ana. slen t...uo
meme 1T Nos. :! and ?. Maga,in. streets sna %
.o.ti'l.. ST"m das ~ clay uUtil shs su'iSs stOUss
et",': aid s.or.s!s !isso. dol. a.s'Aen 'oso.1s
az store No. Ill P.y.Iras street snd =. con
III srO'. sav :" sia. GI.il ss su.'s -
s'.'. - dispose. ~" and 'bsi. ts.Un.menUs ~ 80.
Boston Sare lr.uss, and .. ssiu., Ss from day 20
Jay uIi' all sis goods ~ defendants - 90: W:eo
house. are disposed of .ud 20 enc s.in ,se 500 =.
.let.ad.n's good. 'oA'si'ss by .sr Ho.se 80
- ~. Ana street.
TIE goods and .ns.cHa,..a s. 'ss.s consist g
:. large Sn6 fns assCr'seVt - c!scl.ess so glaee
vale ana house s.inish.u. xosl%
.!.1.i catalogues ~ sne critic - 10 - s.9 urae
~ 'af: few sla. Previous .O . on 90 q. q
:..i 20 ~. sheriff. Office.
..Tns-.,.r IN. stock of sss. Il sspsliSe. tlUs 20
.".n' etc.. cas- s.n ihs sp ., nd fos sfs %
V.!CAas"SS t".Iv 2hu ...s H. it tAs duo and =
-. ancs -! ~. Isa. s3 sci l!dSatsD. = any, o %
*. :.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19

cvPERlOR district COURT FOR THE PARi>H

STATE of Louisiana ~. Joseph t.iado-
same same-Ci1v of New Or jose, b
..Uado-sau4s ". JOSEPH. +. N!cA-.aine -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19
.. Leon Des.t4 vars, Cumming iirnrsa

y D J.
- u % inh27 VI '''i '''--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19
Citizens Hank CT Louisiana vs.. Felix

" ?. HAMPER.
-. ,'l6 2, Sheriff of the Parish OF O.I-a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19

lao e., ~ w. L. HGRPEts
't1aT felSm h4 Sheriff OF the Parish Q. o.. go
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19
The City Of New Orleans Va. George w.
RACE: Nj s.


.-3 .omN. S,e,i:i Of IN. Parish ot Orlra.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19
james Buckley vs.. Ernest Wager.

w r. EARPE5,
,4I rs y SHORTLY Of lie Pa..sh al Orlsars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-19

-. r.,... :..:3:: j = .)..1...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
OSHKOSH

destructive FIRE occurred at Oshkosh on the
afternoon of the 18th. 1t originated on Main
street nea the United Stat es Revenue Collectors
office, and extended far up that street where the
city lad prided itEels on the beauty of location,
the growth and improvements. The burned ter
rtory is more than mile in length and ranging
from thirty TO seventy rods in width, burning
over nine blocks and leaving scarcely any thing
of value. report went out that W P. Taylor,
C:tw Treasurer, while working at the fire. sudden.
ly fell down and expired, but other reports said
he was still alive, but IN hopeless condition.
DR.. II. B. Dale was reported TO have fell from his
horse from exhaustion from attention to injured
persons and was not expected to live. 1t is re-
ported that over $50 Destitute Families are in the
street that provisions are carried to the High
School grounds for them andthat the High School,
has been opened for their accommodation. Loss
of property has been roughly estimated at
$1.5G0,0O0. ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
CHICAGO BURIED AGAIN.

On Tuesday afternoon and night Chicago had
another great FIRE second only to the great fire of
1871 1t commenced in a rag shop located in the
rear of No. 521 South Clark street, about half way
between Taylor and Clark streets. The Iater
Ocean says: At twenty-nine minutes past
O'Clock ts Nnarf al Ir 4*ts f+pttf A6.g
THE FIRST ALARM
was tut red in from hox 81 Then the blaze could
be measured by inches. Eleven minutes later
it was bounded by dozen buildings, but still not
beyond control if all the department had been
on 10 do the bidding Of the Chief, 1t was appar
ent thaJ there was work TO be done. And it was
also evident that more than single circle of en-
gines would have 10 be called out First Assis.
tant Marshal Sweeney, at forty minutes past 4
sounded m
19a t13a3i A SECOND ALARM, AA .at3s
which embraced an additional department. The
square between Clark street and Fourth Avenue
was a seething mass of flame. The breeze from
the Southwest freshened as each new finder roof
caught the torch of the annihllating fend and
lighted terrible death-dance as he tripped with
tremendous rapidlty from one shingled shanty to
It's neighbor. 5ra@ 3tyA @t q
The fire went on before the wind devouring
every thing in its way till 1t reached Michigan
Avenue where the residences with their water
protection with few exceptions stayed progress to
the east 1t then run north till it reached and
passed the southern boundary of the fire of 1871.
reaching Van Burenstreet few b 1T not many new
III dingswe destroyed The fire sweptover twenty
blocks apd parts nf others. 1t was Chicago's
Second Great Fire. For farther account see an
article from the Inter Ocean.
3 tU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

CHICAGO had another FIRE yesterday in the
northwest part of the city near the junction
of the milwaukee, and Chicago avenues 1t
burned tor an hour and half, and burned
nearly one block Of interior buildings. Loss
estimated at 100000.
Two attempts at incendiarsm in she same
neighborhood during the fire WAS discovered
and frustrated.
Another fire at the corner Of Wabash eve.
nue. and Madison Sweet about O'Clock WAS
soon subdued
At Tuesdays fire four persons were killed,
and loss OF property estimated ats 4,00C ,000to
So, G00DC0. .ItaIf~i o4 a9@"#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
NEARLY all the large cities of Great

NEARLY all the large cities of Great
Britain are growing at rapid rate.
We give below the enumeration Of
eighteen cities, with the popula tian~as
it stood in 1871, and as it stands in
1874, According to this showing
the average growth of these TOWNSHIP
hree years has been 6 per cent, or
at the rata Of 20 per cent. for ten
years, if the ratio would hold good
for that time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
In THE SANDWICH Is
:. ~ LANDS

1t is said that the Temperance crusade
has been inaugnrated in the Sandwich Is
lands, and THAI blll,has been introduced in
the Assembly to prohibit the manufacture
or sale of Intoxicating Grinks. And, further.
that the tree liquor bill has been sisnally
q cieated. The progress OF the Sandwich
Islands in ahe ways OF civilizatton Is neither
frequently nor Systematically reported, and
can not, therefore. be accurately estimated
II werememben rightly, The customary, vi
not 0nIy, process 0fraanufacturing" the ill.,
ioxicating beverage in that country was
practiced by the chiefs and other eminent
cannibals, who sat around large howl chew
ing particular root AMI ejecting into 1t the
saliva which, when allowed 10 torment to q
certain degree and diluted with water, was
considered match for the best Jersey
lightning. It may have been but we car
safely say that If this process OF liquor manu-.
facture were introduced here, Iree liquor
bills and prohibitory measures would be
eqr ally useless, and the temperance crusaders
would be without q war-cry,-P Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
GENERAL HOWARD

The decision OF the Howard Court
of Inquiry has just been published.
1t will aforementioned that this was
not court to try, but to inquire
whether a trial was advisable by a
court mertia Those for asauittal
were Generals SHERMAN, MEIGs.
REYNOLDS and MILES; against.
Generals Mcdowell, PaRE and
GETTM so .t.,.
The majority express the opinion:
First, that General HOWARD, has not
with knowledge or intentvioared airy
law OF Congress, regulation OF army or
rule OF morals, aud that he is not
guilty upon legal, tech nical or NOR
al raspons bility Of anEroGSthe ofenses
chaEgeds second, that he devoted his
whals time and all his energies to tie !,
great work Entrusted 10 him. and /
that,. as 70 the expenditure of money,
has, aceoants have alb been closed ands
settled to the sa, isfaotlon Of the
accounting, officers OF, the Treasury
whose decision are>;n. such matters
the. highest authcaity, and final and,
ooneaasl1e upon the executive branch.
OF. the government ). 'hlrd, while the
court does dot hold lhe investmsas
of certain .moaeys in his h&Nds
justified undeE the laws, yet, since
these were ,nade only under the
opinion and adMise of the Saoond
ComptloIler, the court attaches. no
blame, therefore, 10 Generald. dow,
ARD; foursh, while some questions
remain toSe settled with the former.
assistant and subordinates, Of the
Commlssioh III these aud al o.hca
matters brought 10 its notice during
the thmty-seven days Of careful and
laborious investigation, the court
find that General HOWARD did his
whole duty, and beIaeve that he
deserves we'll Of his coantry.
Judge advocate General Hour
was requested by the President to
review the the poceedings whicl he
did atogreat length, and rather severe
on theGeneraI's meth d OF manag.
ing the Ffeedmens affairs or failure
to manage them. There were oreate
Irregularities on the part of subord-
mates in the Bureau. 9fsh3 baas
The President approved the find.
ing-a summary of the evidence
but anotazthes opinion, and Gen.
Howard has been assigned to the,
command of the department OF Colum-
bia, headquarters at Portland which
is regarded as not a bad assignment,
in the army. State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
COMING, POLITICALC CONVENTIONS AND
ELECTIONS.

July l5-Indiana Democratic State Con.
vention in Indianapolis.
July 2S-Delaware Republican State Con.
vention, in Georgetown.
July 29-Alabama Democratic State Gov.
vention, in Montgomery.
August SELECTION of congressman in
Kentucky.
August 5--Kansas Farmers eRecorm,,
Convention, in Topeka
| August in North Carolina 81
| State Superintendent of Public Instruction
congressman, etc.
| August6-Michigan Farmers Convention
in Lansing.
Observation-Disclosures Is Dor Reform
Convention in Harrington Grove. . 30ss
August;1S-Election in Ohio on the pro.
posednew Constitution. EnA
| August, lS-Meeting OF the Pennsylvania
Equal Rights League in Reading.
| August19-Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention in Harrisburg.
August 10-Tennessee Democratic STATE
Convention In Nashville.
August 20-Alabama Republican State
Convention in Montgomery.
Neutrality-suspicious. Dem ocratic State
Convention in Pittsburgh.
August &c. Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton in Columbus. fa..
| August 26-Michigan Republican State
Convention in Lansing.
August 26-Mlssour Democratic State
Convention in Jefferson City.
August 26-Kansas Republican State Con-
vention in Topeka. 0i
September 1--Election OF State officers
and Congressman in Vermont
September 2-Missourl Farmers State Con
vention In Jefferson City.
September 2-Electioh of Congressman in
California. H "t ~.
September 9-Minnesota Republican State
Convention in Minneapolis.
September 9-New York Liberal Repubi.
can" Convention in Albany.
September 14-Election of State officers
and Congressman in Maine.
September 23-Minpesota Dem eeratic State
Convention In st. Paul. 43. tH5
September 24-Nevada Republican State
Convention in Winnemucca.
October 13-Etectiou OF State officers and
Congressman in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska
and Ohio. The new Constitution OF Ohio.
even il adopted, will not change the time
for the State election this year. After this
year the election will be held Ia November,
October l4-Electon OF Legislature in
Georgia.
October 22-Election of Congressman in
West Virginia.
November OBJECTION, OF State officers AID
Congressman in Louisiana.
November 3-Elsction of State officers and
Congressman in Massachusetts,. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsy valia, Delaware. Him
OILS, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

desirable, necessary, but the 1nain thing is al
ready accomplished. God treats you as if you
were good your becoming good is quite another
affair Any such idea as this we wholly disaYow,
and hold, as opposed to it, that it is by making
me" good, and not by pretending that they
are good when they are not, that God saves them
II that be heresy, make the most of it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
Population Pos alation

While the large cities Off Ireland
have increased in populations during
the term mentioned, Ireland has,
during the same period, Suffered a
decrease in population amounting to
l10,931. e a oo3 raw Il"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
TAYLOR DIJp, AUDIT IT.

and it was paid. lR,alosing up tAp account
OF Mr.. Cottrill, proprietor Of the Rlankinto2
House, the board-cill of the saMe Elderk!a
was charged to the' society by order of the
president. William l. Taylor, aad.the socisty
n i"1e 10 pay it'da .9ii 81 uniY9iied vG8
Mr.. Dou. maa refused TO ser1e the society
as one of its wiee- presidents when Taylor
was eelecteA,. giving no reason at the time.
Mayor LAaln gtcn refused 10 serve as treas.
rrer under Taylor, giving no reason tor his
refusal, waen unanimously elected.
Ask either oh these gentlemen, to day why's
4Ya I'm 3sItl ,sA li Isawleshd Freeman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
syyAS IT DR.. ELDERGIN.
From vhe Green Bay Gazette j.

FROM uhe Green Bay Gazette 3
Last tah one Elderkin, OF Hmnkesha Cora-
ty went to- Milwaukee as delegate to hi
"ReforEa" Convention as friend Of VIM. r.
Taylor He performed no service tor che
society, but presented to Talbot @ DousE,an,
ESQ.,, chairman OF the andtiDg comEittee
of the State Agricultural Society, bill for
tH days services at SIS per day. Mr. Mous-
man told Elderkin that hs' would noe. audit
the account. Elderkin said the President
VIM. r.. Taylor. directed him to mstle out
the hill and present IT., Mr.. Dousman res
Piled, ATS a--steaf, let Taylor paE it him
SALT NJ at5atts HBf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
From the Wisconsin.
TO THE RENEWAL OF
TREST. CROIX GRANT.

A writer in the Superior Times claims
TINT the Jhy Cooke interest contributed
largely, to.the defeat Of DE bill In Con-
giess to extend the time FOR the com ole
ton 5f,tl,e St. GfCiN ant!i Lake Superior
Railroad, because the buildlng OF this
road woGld form q, cuinpeting line with,
the Lake Superior and Mississippi road !.
which the Jay Cooke party own. This
assertion is bssedFupoa tbe alleged faCs
that nearly al!'ti Pennsylvania aelega,
ton voted against the ST. Croix extension
bill, while they voce& For u similar one in
relation TO tue St Paul and Pacific road,
which passed. There certainly is. no
more reason on gaaagal principles for, OPP.
posing one tha eha.0 l her, and we ara in-
clined to think that abe theory oa the
writer IN qpestinn may be very near the
truth. The ST. Fq.ut and Pacific grant
had been, twIes extended or re1ew ed,
yet ths need Soa toe road was at least no
great sr. han shs.t for the ST. CroiM road
TheFe'ls DO. sense or justice in the op~
position tl,as hsGe INST he bill tor the ex-
tension of the, St. CroiX, grant, and Con-
gress ought to Be made 10 understand
this. Tbs extension will rot cornasat
Congress rs a continuance OF SAe policy OF
granting hands, because ii would IA no
sense be "a new grant, but simply elae
Icnntirnalng of the title Of tho State in am
old one ----Ane to which TIE State Mas ac-
qulreIA at Least q pqrtia ti.ale hy slah ds :
position which 1t has shown to devote
the grant to its Legitimate purpose, and
the investments which its citizens. have
made in anticipation on the, building OF
tlse rssad contemplated in thy grant. II
the State Fad shown a disposition to &C.
vote she grant 10 sel,er~ Purposes than
that for whlchir was made her. might
be va id objection TO renewing it, but
such Il purpose Ans reyer bee, conceived;
and there is li*sIe moro justice IN refa-
sing to renewi than there ,woul1 be in
canoe ling y grant WHICH has been July
lacqpired BY the fuli lment OF IT'S terms. !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

Henry Ward Beeoher, the editor of the Christian
Union, does not believe that the blood OF Christ
will atone for the sins of the wicked of itself or
that sin per can be constituted at once perfect.
" acceptable man oefoye Sod, On this point he
says:
You receive credit on Gods books for the iafi.
mite goodness ofsomebody elae q In bis sight.
yon.are from this moment as free from Llame and
as acceptable az If you were holy. That you
should actually become holy in your own life is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

IA NEW HARDWARE STORE has been opened in
the Truesdell Block opposite sly. Branoe's o fice
BY p. English. Mr.. English is one of our most
respectable and we'll known citizen, who has
been in busness in Konosha for tb irty-two years,
and has established a character and reputation
for honesty. integrity, ialr dealing and correct
business halit which entite him to the confie
dence end patronage Of the public. !. He has se-
cured Peter Walllg for salesman and has opened
with liberal supply OF hardware. See his adver.
tisementin the TELEGRAPH and give him a call.
Two murders have recently been committed
in Milwaukee, one of item last Thursday night.
In both cases the murderers were under the inhu-
ence OF liQnor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
THE Adelphi Theater and the Inter
Oceanic Block Fall Victims to the
Fire.

The Michigan Avenue end st. James Ho-
tells Reduced to a Pile Of Brick and Ashes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
the counties Of Kanabec and Mile

the counties Of Kanabec and Mile
Laos.
MIR. McIlrath has published Il card
asking for suspension Of public
opinion, and declaring his ability to
show the utter falsity of every mate
rial statement and conclusion to his
prejudice set forth by the Committee.
That he may be able to do this all
good citizens will earnestly hope, but
that he will succeed very many of
them seriously doubt. The Commit
tee is composed ofhonorable men who
conducted their labors with the great
est care and impartialty, and without
any assistance from MIR. McIlrath to
enable them to arrive at Just conclus-
ions.
Governor Davis has directed the
Attorney General to begin suits at
once against Mr.. McIlrath and all other
parties, including lumbermen, shown
by the report Of the Committee to
have been implicated in these frauds
upon the State. 1t is very unfortun-
ate that Mr.. McIlrath was not under
bonds, thus depriving the State Of
this means of at least partially in
Identifying itself for the losses sus-
tanned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
EUREKA

The man has ut last been found
who thoroughly understands the
Beecher-Tilton affair. As was to be
expected, he does not live in this
country. His home is in foreign
land. He is the editor Of a paper
published in the South Of France, the
Journal de Marseilles, and he sums up
the great American scandal in the fol-
lowing brief and comprehensive man
ner:
"a bitter quarrel has broken out between
three prominent American clergymen,
Beecher, Stilton and Moulton, Oh account
of certain love-letters addressed to Mrs.
Beecher-Stows by Stilton, which had some-
how or other been got hold Of by Moulton.
Stilton, we are further informed, on his
part, charges Beecher with having seduced
his youngest daughter, Miss Florence Still
ton, and sues him for $4,000 damages"
By way Of enlightening some of his
readers who MAY not be as we'll &C.
quainted with American notables as
is the editor aforesaid, that individual
adds:
"Mrs. Beecher-Stowe is the mother of the
famous Uncle Tom, tho weu-known blind
pianist who created few years ago such a
Juror in France"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-10
CROPS IN FRANCE.

France is the second wheat pro-
ducing country in the world: Rus
STA first, France second, and the
United States third. There is a
natural desire to know what France
has produced this year. Delmar, the
statistician, has come to the conclu-
sion, from all the data he can obtain,
that she will produce 332,500,000
bushels of wheat. In 1878 her pro-
duction was 313, 100000 bushels, but
the supply was 50 scant that she i'm
ported wheat. The excess $780,
900 bushels) raised this year will
about feed her whole population.
The lower price Of wheat in 1874
will undoubtedly increase the con-
sumption both in France and Eng
land. In the latter country those
who eat corn will eat wheat, in the
former those who eat rye will consume
wheat. The average wheat produc-
ton Of France per acre is IS bushels,
Of England % bushels.-ldil,vaukee
Epeainq Wisconsin,.