davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

Bel benz LeBten Sturm babea auBer
oer ngile be Naris" aud mod anoere Damz
pier geIitteu. go Die Bolivia" Don Der Anz
dor 2inie. Sc ,par adt rbr Morsens-io
ersabIt Der speite Steaerronn Der Boliuie--
aIs Der Wino ita1f wuroe. 8on Iu9enbItd
5u Gusenb!id naDm ct gu. I'M II l1br 8orz
mittass paE CT gerobesu furdtbar. Die Wel=
len itiegen bersbo5. Sbre Obe1 fla9e Ni1ts
aIs S9aur,. 9fit oonnerdbnlidem rnb mebr
als bonnerdbnLidem gro9en itisjte bic See
i6sr bas S9if BET. Die Esaiiesiere in BET
eriten Gailte heGten, 1ts mtBten fterben.
gintae freiI9ten milo auf. Mnbere i9rieen,
Die Sff5tere IoIten fte rettea. Sod an6ere
sparfen fi9 auf bic &niee uno bsteten. 9a
fam cine S1aar aitternb aus ben fleinen Ga=
binen, bic 2sbensretter uraseIest, flsine Ta=
f9en nit ibrem 9oitbarfen iber ben SduI=
tern. 9a fonsmt cine sigantii6e @ose, sers
i9mettert idmmtIide Saiutenfenite fer unb flQt
ben GaIon nit @a1er. Die Scene, bic nun
foIste, ipottet aler 8ei6reibung. Sour nit
GROCER @Ribe selang es, bte 2eute binunter
in bie speite &aiite 80 6rinsen. 3uet Boote
unb fammtLide Benttlators bat bic rpittbenbe
Gee Dom Ded Der Bolivia" bod binpegsez
fabrt. Inn 3 llbr Na6mitta9s begann ber
Srfan fia Su mdBisen.
SIM Staote Stem gorf barf bic Dez
mofrotie bieIen 9erb{t einem it6eren Stese
enteeaenfeben. Sir baben bic portreflt9e
Ylattform Der bemofratii9en Staats. 9onuens
tion, bic in Spraeuie taste, bereits mitse=
t6eiLt. SeIbit Die Stem Oorf Staatsjeituns,
bic ni9t Ieidt gu befrieDisen If, rennt bas
8erbalten bieier Convention sinen v2ibtpunft
am poIttiiden Sori;ont, 3u benz ieber Burger,
obne unterf9teo fruberer polittider Verbtnz
bung, nit @enuB emporbLiden uirb", unb be-
seugt, bob bic Convention veine Der meEtpiirz
bisiten politiIden geriammlunsen mat, pel9e
bic 8el9idte bet Union auf;uweiien bat.
Sic unterf9ieb It9 Don ben sepDbnliden
8artei. gonuenttoner rpie Der Sag BON Der
Na6t. Dte faIte Gube, Wurbe unb Cider
belt, pel9e bic san3en BerbanoIunsen darafs
teriiirten, biloeten ben idrufiten @eseniab gu
benz bunten, gerauf6uouen Treiben, nit einern
Morte benz SfanbaL, rpoourd ii9 ionit iolde
@eIegenbeiten ausSei9nen." Mud lber bic
grnennunsen 1T bic Staats5eituns bod erz
freut; ite fast: yGiIoen, ber @ouoerneurscan=
btoat, 1T oer bette GepraIentont bes belten
Neforn : Clements in Der Democratic, Elm
Mann Don ftaatsmdnniIden unb aufseflarten
Initdtels, BON polttiI6er uno iueltmdnniider
BiLbuns, -er rpiirbe als 9aupt Der Grecutipe
bes eriten unionssS taates benz sonsen 2anoe
bic b5dite gDre MAIDEN" Sin fd5nes Sob
ipen6et Te ben ga1oioaten fit 8icesG ouuerz
r,eur, 9orabeimer Don 8ufaIo, benz gobne
zines DeutideH, Der, upas @eiit, 8ilbuns
unb gbarotter betrift, bod iiber bic meiiten
amesifaniI9en golitifer emporrast." Rtt
folder Ylattform lno iolden tpiirbtsen Cans
bioaten fam Der Sics niGt ausbIeiben nno
es rptrb haour9 elei6iau1 Der 8es beseidnet
iperben, ben bic Denofratie ein5ui6lasen bat,
tint tint Sabre 1876 bic Madt 3uriid gu erz
oberm, bic ii9 felt 1860 it, ben SGroen BET
iebt berrI9enben bur6ous entarteten republic
tanii9en Rartei befono.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

- Die 8orfGae in Stem Orleans baben ben
Braioenten s~espunsen, in Maibinston gu
bleiben unb 1eine gldreiis nod benz seIiebs
ten Song Brand gu ueri6ieben. ST ioa iebr
unsebaIten iiber bic GarpetbasSer ietn, oener
er Die G9uIb an ienen 8orfaHen siebt.
~1ebrisens bat er bic garpetbasser in bwieier
BeBiebuns bisber mad Grdften ,tnterftibt nno
burd feline baftige Inerfennuns BON 8euog9's
Gegierung ben goIfsaiftanb in Seem Orleans
oeraoe;u acknowledgements.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-09-24

- Serr Morib S96ffler in MiIrpaus
fee bat mad breibisidbrtser nlbeuoler unb
ribmlider Irbeit iid Iebten Somfas ms
Yrtuatleben 3urldSesosea, tnoem CT Banner
uno goItsfreuno" on cine Ittien9eieai6oft
absab.
Bir sratuEirsn Sreunb S90fIer su bieieus
gntI6lub. Na9 breibisiabrtser Ibatisfeit
auf benz b%ornenoouen 6eIoe Der beutidsamez
rtfanii9en %Sournalifit, barf ct ,pobl ouf ieiz
men 2orbeeren ausruhen. ST srinoete iein
8Iott in bemieIben Sabre, II, wel6em Der
,Wenbote" bas 2idt bisier WeIt erbLifte,
uunb mir e1inner,1 uns mod redt Iebbaft Der
erten Summer. Damn trafen nit i'm i'm
Sable 1853 auf ber bemofratti6en Nationals
Genuention in Cincinnati. Das ruaren orr
bere 3eiten, Sreunb Wiortt, nnb mir tparen
nod ur1 einise Waimonate iinser. Sarum
iouen uns aber bod, aus 9utel 9rtnoent
feline srauen Saare madien. S6ohler uno
Dit Griiber pom nSeebote. ~ fonnen itd iebt
@eleafdaft Ieiitsn uno it6 seseniettt9 er5dbs
len, pie es uor einem giert%eliabrbunoert nod
eans anbers unb bic gDeIt et8entl'9 bod ptel
ruar.
, 1874-10-16

I6E ER4G1t3dI AGENIB,
The General Freight Agents met again at II
o'clock. Mr.. James Smith. Of tho Chicago 1:
Alton, in The CHAIR and Alr. i. q. Wilson, OF tho
Louisville, Paducall &, Southwestern, acting aa
Secretary. All tho Western Commissioners ana
the aamo gentlemen mentioned In yesterdays
paper wero present. Tho report on c1assitlca-
tione and rates was submitted, accepted, and
adopted, and ordered to take effect on tho 18th
Of November.
THE RATS 70 De MAINTAINED
until that date will be as follows: from Chicago
to New York-First class, $1.50 second clsss,
91.10; third olass, 85 centa fourth olaas, 40
cents.
Other points South aud Southwest, north of
tLo Ohio and east OF tle Mississippi, nre based
on the above rates u stated yesterday. Aftcr
that dato tho rates will bo at the ratio Of 4 cents
per 100 pounds on fourth class IRON Chicago
to Now York.
C.aTTLE RATES
rorc catabliBhed on tho basia Of 6s cents per 100
pounds from Chicago to New York. buffalo
and plt.aburg ratos Oh stock wcro mado pro rate
Oh New York ratos. No stock rates for these
places wero heretofore in exietcpco. Cotton
,atca have heon established for Natchoz. Monl-
phis, and 81. Louis, tho roads running from,
Evansville, Louisville, aud Cincinnati agreeing.
to mako auch rateB from thoge
points on cotton coming to thon by
tue river as will prevent tho boat lines from
cutting tho Though rates. Tho Cosnuittoo
which had boon appointed to prerare rates on
cotton, cousisting of Mesara IT, Il. Smith, Jollu
y. Oshorn, Il. q. Hinman, =. I. Babcoek, Jr.,
j. +. Tuckor. II. ". Hibbard, and @. N. Stanton,
aftor long consultation, adopted I, luto of 81
per 100 poNnds from Momphis aud Nashville to
Now York, with the privilege Of comprossing the
cotton.
In regard to stock matters, it VAS also agreed
TINT no pasaoa Or tickets be given excant to
| parties actually III charge Of stock. With
there shall he allowed one man viii, four, five,
or six cars there shall 10 aionod two men; with
soyen. eight. or nipD cars, thore Dlal be allowed
tLreo men, nnd with ton cars or more, four mon
shall bo allowed. No return paBses will be
| given.
Tho above rates have bcen submitted to tho
Com1niasiono-s. wiloBc duty 1t is to zee tat they
! are malntninnt.
At the suggeation OF tho Commissioners,
| AN NxECuTIyE COMMITTEE
! Of five from thu uonoral Freight Agents mas np.
pointed to confer NTH the Commissioners from
| timo tn time OH matters at dih,lto pertainns, to
tho freight departments Of the various railroads,
| Tho COMMITTEE iB constitutod no follows: Ad-
dson Hills, Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern !;
| James smith, Chicago d Allon; Thomas Hoops,
| Michigan Central; u. y. Gray, Pennsylvania
| Company md Johu II. Osho1n, Atlantic l.
| Great Wostorn.
Tho Executive Committee was requested by
| tho Commissioners to prepare Acnio Of dis
| taucoH between nll competing polnta as just and
equitable to tho various li.leH us can poualbly ho
| done, to be used uH q basis on which thr0uNh
| ratos con be outahKlled unl maintained. Tho
meeting then adjourned.
, 1874-10-16
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

Close OF tho Gtetlr1ion-Tfac HnsaHuc<.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BrassoFiE1.D, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Tho Army at Tho
Tennessee at thoir mooting today passcd reso-
lutious Of gratitude to Springfield, and adj
fournod to meet at DosAfoineR, la., Sept 20 aud
50, 1879 Ex-Gov. Fletcher, of MISSOURI, will
DO the orator. Tho bnnquet was held at tho Lc-
land this evoning. There nro rlmora that l.
vas an elegant spread, as it ought to have been
Of tho ratio OF 81 mouth. Nobody was nd
mitted who hadn't 81 to throw away. The
reporters unanimously concluded that
it wasn't worth =, SO they ,uuani-
WORKOUT stfains Of "old Shady" eung BY
Lumbards choir, as they t!oated on tho Hmoky
atmosphere of tlo hotal-corridora There was
reception ut the Executive Mansion, when the
alsakcn BY o largo and ,prolniecuous crowd.
Everybody shook thotr hands. 1t was q regular
= jam and trat-rato opportunity for pickpockets,
who haso boom hero in force. mud iavo exercised
tholr peculiar talents With consummato ability.
Their profits hayo beou largo. Mr.: scamnon
lost q valuable ticker: so did Col. Ayory,
whoso plethorio pockotbooh also took the
winga Of the morning and flow away. Gen.
Chatlnin is also In mourning for bis wallet
Rooms in tho Loland woro rifed last night. Po-
litical talk. and there il good deal Of it, is
nll in tho direction Of Sherman, uo made tom
strike by walking out to the cemetery ut tho
head Of his old comrades. Pooplo think it
svinced democratic spirit, but tharo arc aome
who dare 10 state that his proposition to trans-
init tue glory Of tho Army Of tho Tonnes.
SOC to tho children OF tho officers
has tendency to military aris.ocracy
which should nolabe encouraged, They say Let
possority look out for its own fame In tho lzn-
gnage Of Sir Boylo nocho. " "postority Aaa done
nothing for us, and, being an unknown quantity,
there is no telling rhas it may do for ITSELF i
Those inconoclastB thuk that postcrity had bot
ter work out ita own Ealvatiou. Anyway, it is
conceded that Sherman blundercd politically
when ho started theinotiou Of military primogeni-
turo but aftor all, the sentiment pfoponderates
for Sherman, And tho of1co-holderB Of which
thero are hundreds hero affect a belief that on
Bhernna's shoulders the mantle Of Grant should
fall.
Senator Logap ia putting from congestion OF
tholunge, but Is not dangerously i'll. He was we'll
enough 70 admit OF Mrs. Logan attending tho
reception tonight. sho ecpsed all the other
ladies', aud many OF the politicians remarked
what magnificent Prcaidont'a vito hAo would
make. Tho distinguished people will leayo to-
MORROW. Springfield has done tho square thing,
4ud her hospitality hns been unbounded. Thus
enls tho celebration.
, 1874-10-16

The Western end Eastern Commissioners nat
agaIu In parlor No. z last evening for tho pur-
poso OF rccnpltula!iug tl4o work accomplished by
tho Convention.
or tho Western Commissioners the following
gontcmon Waro present: Con. George Is.
Wright, Warfeu Colburn. John s. Nowhory.
1saao II, Sturgeon, z. Il. Wadawortll, aud L. N.
Andrews. OF tho Elstern commissioners thero
wero present Gov. William Denuison aud II. W.
blanchard. Mr. 7. L. Jowott, the third Com
missioner, was abaant on account Of tho aorioua
llluots Of Ills BROTHER Alr. II. j. 1owoIt, rregl.
dont Of tho Erie Rallroad.
Tho nloetlng raa organized with George y.
Wricht ~ Chairman, and IAaaa III Sturgeon M
Hacrotrrr. Altar nomo preliminary h1slNcAs. tho
rleirn,stl atntud TINT Tho Convention hnd boon
quit. 2uccczs, aud al That vas anticipated
, 1874-10-16
ALLEGED IMPOSITION.

Special Disp0sch 70 The Chicago TritUNt.
JAoxsoSylLLu, ILL.,, Oct. ia letter haS been
received by tho Journal, signed by the Mayor, City
Attorney, Traasuror, Clerls, Police Judge. and
nearly twenty other prolniuont oitizens OF New
ton, Kan., donouuci1g ono Col. Patterson. who
is travelling through Illinois ossonslbly to col.
lect money for KanBaa sufferers. 1loy aay TINT
to SOLICIT aid, and TINT lhoy need no MD. They
say: No hcartronding scones Of starving OF
distress occur amongaug. On tho contrary, nc
arc . happy and prosperous pooplo." Patterson
mado mi address in Jacksonville, and commit.
tee was organized to obtain provisions to aontt to
mittoo are notilied from direct information. thai
III some parts OF Kansas there IL pressing moot
Of relief, and will send it.
, 1874-10-16
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES.
Ncws Etc12s Photographed to Thc Chi
caE0 Tribune.

Ncws ztcrsas Photographed to HE Chi
ILLINOIS,
AT slracn' Sossefuay. ne1iY oli' p"'."of'
blow his bruins out III laS loft with shot gun.
Domestic troubles. lIo leaves a wife and chil-
"A'"' '1' "''' "oI ,sn,,s. - ~
a pfom'hens c1t1sci VI Aapofso,wA' u, 'uu-
aau,-wllo Wna brought to Rolling Irairlo
aud buried yesterday afternoon, was
takon from hin rroyo last night aid
placed in room Of tue , nat. guard IL r. wetsh. a
ing tho body, aud tue general impression ss that
the man is alive. Tho faco appears to DO that Of
living man. Tho suspense Of his family is ter
r4'to' - "' % '.''p'''' " A"'' '''" 10''>'' ~ =
"A party Of Democrats IN pittshoro, Hon.
concluded that IT would be tic proper thing tn
e,nan 49, ,,a p,,,',s1,nan naat ne;na ' ,a :. ~
eao" Jus ~ w ~ ~ WsI -. ~ ~ ~
itn sf,to. ~ uv ~ ~ W. m ~ " ane
~ ~ na1soa ma AiHa ~ scnt w l'ohst,
ois tn9 eltizens naa auc'lea tue mop before any
i'ut11S,ot ILL., ~ adu1nSG Ky Hrs 1,s,t uoae ~
~ uu9s 70 f.1n -. a.am III as.s WI eoln-
,uenSe ~, ~ hutaoh ~ tno aot hass.' oe1ore
'uo nfetnEaas n,' Gts. Hsaie1 t Gon1eEcnee' ~
c.-,l,l LlHo o1aeo Son9o'lslon " tHo 3pung Mens
CHtlauan tiaaoe4"6'os's mee&s III HeW ALBANY
to'day*
!u"A.
~ ~ Marcneo' 10" 1ayh ago, two bovB. sons OF
Henry Collins, #ero nlaylng ut the tur1,-tntle
near TUG depot, and tho Youngest had both legs
broken by Sottlng 10 tio way nS tho tablo ra-
vvolved. lils recovery Ii doubtful. The child is
7 years old.
AN accident occurred ut lallnSer6 BwltcIl,
on the Chicago, Burlington l. Q1,incy Railroad,
G mics aboyo Keo!suk, Wednesday, night, which
resulted In the death Of Lawrence Corcorant a1a
, 1874-10-16
TIE BALTIMORE, p1TT6BURG &c GEL
CAGO RAILROAD CABIs.

Il1u 6A4AI1MoftlI} t1II58 O.HE &C A1A-
CAGo RAILROAD CABLE.
Tho case Of tho Michigan Ccntral Ratlronl
Company agatngt tho Baltimore, rittsburg &
Chicago Railroad Company occupied The atton-
tion OF Judge Drummond all tlay yesterday, and
will DO continucd before him to-day. Tim casc
comos ,,p on M argument to dissolve a1l injunc-
Lion It appcarn tint some time ago the defond-
ant, wishing to build road from Baltimoro
to Chicago, WIS compelled to crosB tho
oomplaiuanta traok. Iu puraunnco Of this OBJ
jcct. TN application 7vas mado to tho Circuit
Judge Of portoE County, Ina whero slo CROSS
irg WIS to DO mato, for tho appointmentof thrco
Commissioners to ASCERTAIN tho damages, III pro-
ylded by the statutes OF Indiana. Thrco COM
n,ieeionora wcre appointed, who aBacsHod tho
damages at $780, which was tendorod to tho cora.
plainant. It was aIso ordered that tho proposed
crossing should bo made on tho snIne grade se
conlplninnnt'a track. The Michigan Central
Company felt dissatisfied with THIS award, aud
Indiana, alleging that 1t would bo worry danger
GUS aud expensive to havo o crossing made on n
1erol grade; thaf 1t WINS Obliged to rlu nearly
200 trains = day oyor the road; md that
sn fS aetsnadns @aa no WHOM oegsd ID ts 1s'd run Ts
great number Of tseinn. In consequence
Hereof, It would be necessary to have ovory
train stop before coming, to tho crossing to pro.
vent accidents, which would canso worry great
wear and tour, eapocially on freight trains; u;
equitable, and TINT an injunction should DO
granted to prevent tho defendant from laying itE
track until 1t should construct Il croeaing above
or below tho grade Of complaannnta track.
Tho defendant. OIL tho otllor hand, ciainia that
1t took al tho legal stops necessary to enitlo Il
to d crossing i'll manrcr and fornl a. provided bs
law tint the Court decided what should be
dono; tint Commissioners awarded damages
, 1874-10-16
The Grand Trunk Also Declines to
Come In,
Passengers to Have Only 100 Pounds
Of Baggage Free.
Rates on Cotton, Stock, Etc.
The Baltimore & Ohio and Michigan
Central.
TEE SARATOGA AGREEMENT.

F7EfS d hD 6WN0N ii dp pEE$f8TMHf
r. $500 1'.' .i.as - c,.;.
~ "nS nos eeheIaily kno"n .a"t tuo =. U''easo
roats Lending to tho West amt other Western
mud Northwestern lines bud refused to sign the
agrco1nent proparcd l,y tho meeting hold at Now
vx,, -, ~ ~ ,,,st ,,t;l ,1;o to,t VINO r,o1o
Ano"n III yosterahyH 4AlbuHE' lhu 1nattct WIS
Kept worry saoret. M 1t was hoped that tho roadB
might yet como to torms, provided homo nlodi-
hcat,ons In Tho armament were mai1o. Several
~ H. wos,or7, Co,n,rI.s,o,or. ,r,,to1 ,non tho
VI ING nee'ern oollanaalo,iIis "al'ou ulou tua
, 1874-10-16

Eorn ont and uBod mp, laid by. at tho age Of 30.
Tho royaloat ycars OF her LILO woro before her vt
t11re. Tho husband at h5 found vhst mental
a,ntancs botwcon himBolf md vito, SO that tlloro
wna almons no. conpanio1,alaip betwcoa tho,r.
It Was hard work to 1.-Two, and nothing but intol-
lectunl culturo would n1nko 1t cnsy.
Mrs. Conn1N,
Of Chicago, nstd ahe wanted to any ono word Of
practical import to WtYoa nnd mothnra. Sllo had
read Hamilton on An intellectual Lifo,' and
found Us elo proceeded that sho waR ablo to keep
voman's peculiar intuition onnllod her to 20 on
fnRtor with Bttty than mon could. Every woman
bad thts eapability, though she might not kllow
Mrs Souio spoke Of a lady of 10 whom shc
Ind known, md who WAS tho bcAt~road pergon
sho ever met III classical English ltoratu1c. slc
had been tho nothcr Of sixteen chrcn,,, nsYans
married ut q time wheu people felt at lioofty 10
preacher. sho hau nothing but C. cenlnoi,,. @,,t',..
achool education, and by rigid habits ,; o. n.nav ~
she arrived ut her high culture, and hYoo 70 =
rtpo old age. Tho speakof urgei "oMe% a', 70 M .st
tho milling nadtho peatg a1M anov f,SoSis @o sheed I'd
Bomo resources IN nftcr life. =.
hirs. Howo added M attorthought. It y, was
that womon shond ioarn to concentrate tnelr
studioB. She would IoGoaSra an1 frco VI and
Latin, II tlero was but quhrtor OF m hour
for study lot it 30 devoted to tneolosy-tho Old
and Now Tostamons.
After somo announcements by Tho l'rostdont,
tho Congress- adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning. .-....
DnEss.nETOnM.
Tho announcement made by Mrs. Liyornoro
at tho AFTERNOON acssion, that gcntlemon would
ho excluded from tho Congress during tho dis
ca1Hsion Of tho subject Of "DroaB. .noform, " on
Saturday morning, owing to tho fact TINT dis
rlay u to 10 made Of gome now stylos OF femnlo
underwear, is 1lioly to create ao1ne opposition.
Several ladies' hayo expressed their dlsapproyal
OF the arrangement, believing it is ectuatcd by
unnecessary lolicaoy, aud have siguiacd m in
tontion to bring tho matter to n votQ.
TIE rnoaRA1i,fE TODAY
At 10 o'clock this n1orling. Mrs. Ellen Mitch
eli, OF this city, wil road a paper on fallon
women.
1t II o'clock, paper will DO read, ":rho Inlu-
ence Of Literature on Crimc," by Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe.
At q O'Clock this afternoon, Dr. Mary Stafford
Blake. Of Philadelphia, will road paper. "Our
Inheritance, With Roforence to pro"Natal In
nuencos."
1t o'clock DR.. Mary Lee. Of oswcgo, will read
n paper on "rho Relation Of Women physlelans
tosocoty."
At 7l5 o'clock in tho cvoning there will bo
q paper by Dr. Enslin, Of Orange, N. D., on
"Women ~ Dastigta."
Mrs. bIalIoy, Of Elkllart, Ind, will follow with
\ paper on "WomanB Part In Journalism"
, 1874-10-16


oru,alo nrlco nnu linso the noht select people ~
Esw.awness, look nnon 4 poor gathering Of PAINTS
sases i yoa Ike 80 estas sa'e et ffHa'nes fe ngsi
m y. wos9 a ' a ~ - &c. 80 % IN IN naso ary who ct
wi % H. 5 u5 % n t, w. ~. apu M ~ u9Hn a. toy shoniN
IT,. H. uSM oil a tno Hse H.. nnas a' to people, why
,me5 nse IN in,rrcas,on aas .iese sosH tort o.
tncy ase not nt or sot: lmenef @ f H. na apnlsnHe]
oo II n toau tey NO s sae gaan noid olG'ia a
IT. worm vii 5%tts r., sxesily y % s',aies
taj n ~ s ros a. b y. wn, ornnvu cGt
Jcrco nd f aeo eyoa n rests v
In 1rry Mangcr ''i ia nn,y ino oc nnc. w ~
rco ,hat lo iii noE lnjot, tn hia III mi lnfs lin Sn
tle Leylio ea'se b. snd AlooEea 1t hs, Sut iiic nun
came man ri,n,u tSc Ic~.r fntcI na ia ma vn,, nac
ia halo m Abn5i,iuniat ffsuuhtcr an nnn1nsc, Tn
and e ewr W. lad so ho assnarnn nn or tcsn
cursed aanriians WIS eoming fy and i,o aaw iho mar,
al foreot to AK il l,o was sa!naran or Jew: ho
f oso pobsstonen ia a,en tS s Ma
we'll u thcr,' viii adyuntnge. e' - '"'' w
No mai, is perfect; no, 1,ot one, All h-e ucak at
svntathy or ao r oo or,s aomh " eaS
t,ay DO Grolon down Dy ao,aciece, Thoso aro rev.
hut there nro so,no. T1,au8hterI It ID refrcsy1t
so,netnos to 40 from a1uog 1en ti,at nrn vnna IL
TINT not 80 oo,l because goodness ia ko MI
gar. very Mig sses, l1t lii tbs limp very aatiating
in nnMt toRtn. nrrnt intsroats ~ ttt LEE IL NJ!
in good taslo inog Inc cultured Wyteac npnas
pie got III contlittou very a!tnirana-to o.nsei,ea,
1ns ,,,l 70 nnnody 1 else. laug.ltcr.1 Nov slls
a a}r surio ho @ gsfa' mass o. shs h1xo homo for
n"er n Mnt aro nn11c liz eIo m,ar m G e.aa paesf a ~
ntso ti,cro il sturdy inlMstry among tctn tlat bo
superior claeroa might nty 10 advantage. WIcn liz
rich mcn ronpoua!y no tho tsn,pia Of old and
dropped their g9kl into TUG treasury, aud tho poor
%aow lao s1os a IN nK9 H. rma @ nnc:ustion potn s.d
,orS t,, os gom III n1 t" al nno aa given
neancent safeyoton from anlon tleso 'ts s,e gas
when tho engineer sfatnls at llis post thonEh il.
knows 10 la rushing on to black death. When you as1
to devl of vocation w!at ho thinks of ncrvaits, you
,.at atroa out 20 70 e excnahaes an
o s1s s sos sr ssys s to 1si o e passg
shose near anil dear 10 then. across il,c ocean. Tht
things, afer alt on which men more, and
more important. than hoso which aclarase them. Iht
hamo 8scat wants, acsi5es, Aopees and fears, tht
, 1874-10-16
THE CDTT0N CROP.

h1Es.pnls, Tenn, Oct 16.-Cotton stalks
which weyc brought in and placed OH exhibition
cluBiyoly that the 1r0sta 0f tho past fow n,orn-
inga woru severe enough to cl,eck tho growth OF
the plant and aeriously injura. il not outircly
destroy, all tho young bo!ls. Tho loayos Of the
plants on exhibition prcaont crlHI.ol appoar-
aance, while the young bollu look conaidcrably
blaekor.
, 1874-10-16
CRIME.


Sptcsal Disrafeh to The Chieaqo Tribune,
DAsy1ILE, M., Oct. 15.-Gcorgetovu.n village
miles south Of this place. was visited last night
by burglars, md three stores brokon into and
three safos blown open sud robbed. From tho
safe Of ". G. Oowan sl25 in currency and twon-
tY watches Of different values, which had becn
deposited there by tho village jewoler for Bafo
hoeping nero taken, No book-account vas lcpt
Of tho transactions. Tho burglars, attor accom-
pahing their work, tho botter probably 10 iacili-
tate their escape, took flne team Of horaca aud
spring-wagon belonging to Snapp & Aukman and
mada Oh. They wera traced = distance OF IL
miles where the team was found loose IN the
road completely Jagged, but nothing further has
been heard Of tho burglars.
, 1874-10-16
Eduontton for Young Mon

Tho Bryant 6tratton Chicago ntG.ncos College IL
how occupying large share Of tbs elegant Ha'e
Building, opposite Field Lolter l. Co.'s. IIaflug
abundance Of roctation-rooms, nleont to rim thirty
per day. many utudIes nvo bec
added Of late. lnatruuton can now be bud IN book
teepng, writing nrithnetc, oo'nmorclal ls' roaluy,
nnd mechanical drawing, ploaosraphy, German anil
Ifenol, etc. Amy ono Waiting this Institution Will
cend staira 10 reach tho Uolirgs ocs eaia mid
sgnung passenger eoyator gYcs ready acceaa 10 either
, 1874-10-16
", D, T.

New YonK, Oct. 15.-At tho meeting Of the
Directors Of tbs Weatcyn Union Telegraph Com
l,auy to-day, the following officers vera alectel:
President, William Orton; yice-PreaidensB, A.
D. Cornell. Augustus schell, George Il. Num-
ton tori Noryin ureSm Haison parseo; Exocu-
kor A1onzo L. Cornell Harrison Durheo, Norvin
Green, Joseph Harker, Edwin D. Morgan.
augustus schell, " L. Thorn, q. Vanderbilt,
Frank Work.
, 1874-10-16

Hlaap sunk AMI Elovela Lives Lost,
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Tlo BritiHh ship Kings
bridge, from this port for Sydney. came In col
liHion in tho British Channel with tho ship Can
tsa!,ar, and wGa sunk Eleyoit of tue crew of tbs
kinga1ridgo Woro drowned.