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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
TE1E TRADE
O r
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.

- ~AA ~ u -
We Ii, underlined Jobb.r,
friends the North
offer inducements
TIA, eve, before both records
p, 49,, dr. fm a,. b.nd, both this
fact' for shipment
enabled offer inducements any other
admitted be the best Western Market for all fd
will ind advantage make e'ng
msnss Commission Merchants
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
c c s:' :S;
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAr1oNERs.
pr..sP Printing Co.. Third Roosen. Third
BOOKSELLERS AND srA11oNERs.
D. Me.l& Co, street,.
SHOES
For,p.ush L T..boz, Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND rEALeRs
QuiDb, H.l.v.u 81 Rob.s Henry
CARPETS PAPER,
s :::: z: Co., rs NEW s S 70:
CHINA, GLASS. AND ouEENswARE.
Donsldson Ogden, eoThird
CIGARS
:,;:::s 81; n'
Campbell COFFEE AND SPICE f; s1Is '''
Granger a Hodge, ''' '''' Sosnss1os MERCHANTS.
$;:
Miner Mccarthy 10 E FOURTH st /
CARBON OIL
SAUNDERS HARRISON Wholesale, los East sda
WORKS
Morris '''' 81 ' nocss SASH BLINDS AND nou1Dnos
and Jackson Br.ndhors' hosl Co., 9Th
Smith 2s md lsl Third
ENGRAVING ON WOOD
| FANCY GOODS, Nor1vNs
| N B H.rwood, It l24 Third st
|
John GARNER 1852 Third
at.. Broth.r, cor Third and nan.a, .s
! FURs HIDES, WOOL, GINSENG, &C.
1'''' w. a"ocERlEs AND PROVISIONS.
EsSs g, ss4 md sy B 80 IS Third
Co.. (r.uoy Groceries. R. JACK
| HARDWARE CUTLERY:
ss: s:! Ss: e N.Y.
|
'''''' N''''' 1sos NAILS AND .r rsI ''
neo,. Dean 81 Third 4. lJnBr Brothers. 1s4
| 11rHoaRAPH1Ne ENGRAVING.
Publishing Co Al Reed Third and Jackson
| LUMBER COMPANIES AND
a &C. 1st an. Pin i;s cf1'
MACHINERY AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
J woosey co,co Third 4 Jackson
| MILLINERY GOODS
1oppnh.n Third Dug:n Wholesale. Beta
! Z D K Randall Third
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Gisea ais Third
i
Avs Russell Carpenter 224 Third D. D. M& IS Third
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES &c.
Zimmerman ZIG
| PUMPS AND PIPING.
J Wo.l.y Third and Jackson
| PICTURE
Ch.s Bauer, sc Robert
| sADDLERY sADDLERY
Morshou Ware,
| SAFE MANUFACTURERS
America. s.s.co My.
'''' A''' SAVING xAcHsrs-1 HokS S 1t AGENTS.
Baker sewing Machine Co., 1os k.on Agents sinser
Third
sowing
| fsrd, hld Manager 80 Third
Excelsior Wilcox S W. Third
|
16 Third Peabody Co., 90 Third Of
] 4 TyAaks4 BsVin MoGsehan 20 sibley
lBs,sk B.sha 2o7 kisfsr 4 Heck "a J.okssn
|Retail Business of st. Paul
Merchants
will sell extremely
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

-Winona voted against putting
in the Holly water works. Too much
money in them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE,

Happy Rslisffor Young Men from the effects OF
Errors and Abusesin early life. Manhood Restored,
Impedimsnts to marriage removed. New method
Of Treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Addrsss HOWARD AssOCIATION No. 2eouth Ninth
g.. Philadelphia. Pa-an Institution having nigh
reputation for honorable conduct and professional
skill oct3O-1yr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

THERE will be nearly enough COZ
tested seat cases in the next session o.
the Minnesota Legislature to take up
the entire sixty DAYS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID,
Published as = warning and for the benefit Of
Young Men and Others who suffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying
tie nssoAsof Self Cure. Written by one who cured
himself after undergoing considerable quackery,
and sent free on receiving postpaid directed en-
velope. Sufferers invited to address the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
sept10-6m 20. Box 153 BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

Psons
and best
schee
country hss for thorough training the various
dspsztnsas sdd.s
~@f 49, PROF. " IADOl q, 11i 1epe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
CENTAUR LuNI1lENTS.

There II no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue, and
no lameness which they will not
cure. This is strong language, and
1t Il true. They have produced
more cures Of rheumatism, neural
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

Oh It is the only safe article in existence which IN
certain to assimilate the food regulate the bowels
VIM and NATURAL
u pleasant to take. Children need not cry and
motheD may rest. nov6-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed at the Post
Office, in St. Cloud. Minnesota, on Wednes-
day the 10th day of Dec. 1874. To obtain
any Of these letters, the applicant must call
for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of this list. If not called for in one
month, they will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office. 49,.
LADIEs' LIST.
Brown Clara E Larson Miss Annie .
Russell D A
0ENTLEMEN's LIST.
Dearbourn Jno Hagerty Edward
Moore Chas T Miller Joseph 2
Martin Daniel Perry IN
Pickett G Ross James
J:E. WEST, P. n.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

VXTEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
w printed in neat style, at The .5. 81:
= -. ..z.-.:s=*' JOURNAL OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

Office and factory on Washington ave
nue., next door to the bridge, st. Cloud
Minnesota. ID. $780,:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9, 1874.
Wheat-92c for No. /.
Oats-53c.
Corn-73,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
MARKETS.

ST.. CLOUD, Dec. 10 1874.
To-day's pr ices for wheat are:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
A:1lB1pAL DISCOUNT 10 DxA1xRs

All Orders by Mail Promptly Filled
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

Dressed Flooring, Sid;ng Fckets and Lvn,
Der ripped to BILL, for sale
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
Retail Business of st. Paul

Y, would .dvis, parties visiting P.ul.s 81. upon tho NJ
given bslov before purchasing They tho
their respective lines the city, and tep always hand Ii
which they will sell low
, 1874-05-22

Special Dispatch to Ihe Chlcdao Tribune.
SEYMOUR, Ind, May 21.-The verdct of the
Jury in the Fleetwood murder trial waH doliv-
ered to tile Judge last night, aealod, and was
fleetwood brothors Wore II fouud Guilty Of mur-
der in the first degrees, and sentenced to the
Penitontiary for lie. The rumor that they
would be lung by the Vigllants, il the jury
failed to hang them, had gained some credenco,
and the Sheriff started at once for Jefferson
for tic train, hundreds Of pooplo visited them,
and, contrary to all rumors, everybody
soeIned satisfied with tue verdict and no
violence was attempted. Tl,is goes fur toward
blotting; out the bad reputation Of the people Of
Jackson County as lawless set, for this was an
aggravated case and was calculated to arouse
people to a fit OF Indignation. Tho ovidence
showed that the prisoners entieed a little Ger
man boy, q stranger, into field and then boai
his bruins out with club, cut his throat with a
knife, and throw tho body into the crock, ali 70,
e20.
One Matloeh, brothor~in-law Of tho Fleet
woods WAS nlBo sontoncad to eight yearB' I'M.
priaonment for horse HteaIing.
, 1874-05-22
The Ooiffurc Cla1noiso.

1.-THE hair Of the Chinese womon," Gays a
writer, "iH Invariably black and yery long. It is
with gum from certain kind Of wood. It is
pilod up in wonderful pyramid Of bows, loops.
wlngs, twists, leaves, fowars, rolls, al SO stiff
that thoy stand alone without the aid Of pads,
astruy, tho whole highly polished, or yenoered,
which keeps 1t smooth for nearlya a woek, WHOM
the fabric IL taken down and remodelod. How
do they s1oep2' asks curious reader. reply,
Quaker fashion. How did our great-grand-
mothors sloep when they wore those fmmot,se
busbies on their heads?' Ipresume they Ind 3
pillow made on purpose. Tho Chinese Indies
l1ave q small leather pillow, which ats underneath
settled position. Others have a case or box, In
which they put tho whole head comfortably, and
which projects the couture from being dieordorod.
It B par excellence, the most intricate atructuEe
that could be made with hair, and when adorned
with real flowers aud gems is both an elegant
aud imposing hoad-dress." :" So
, 1874-05-22

From tho 6prinGfe'd {afdss.} Republican.
Ono Of the snddest Casualties among the lower
clapsea was that OF Mr, Edward hocIser, an aged
IriBhman, living near the bridge ct HRydonyile.
He was standing tn front OF bis house when be
discovered the water approaching, and 10 trying
to enter and save his old wife and holpleRs
boy, he WAS overcome by the food and drowned.
Mrs. Mocker graspod the youth in her arms, and
struggled for dry land, but was twice knocked
down aud badly wounded by floating rubbish,
but, although hadfy wounded, she olung to hor
invalid boy. and stood waist-deop in tho water
for an hour until tho food AubHided. Men thon
came to hor roacuo, moving her to comfortable
quarters, but III moving the boy he was by somo
naeanB dropped IN tho road, and this, with tho
exposure and shock. 1t WAS thought,
would shortly cause Lis death. Tho boy
fell on tho leo, Inst winter, Bpraining bis ankle,
and, being unable to move, his legs woro frozen
before being discovered, and he has boon help
less invalid over einco. The mothers lament,
Saturday night, whom applying at tho Town-Ral1
for bed-olothing, was most pttoous. After do
sbng I hef u ban yan h ttempt rssoh s hs
:'that should live e 500 this night An tho
mother, to be carried in Tie tlood,' an I ruahed
and snatched him out OF bod, and got out be-
tween tho houses and, as God heara me,
couldn't got farther, au' stood there an tho boy
in my arms mn the water going over me. And +
was knocked from hero wild q timber that hit me
on the leg and again In tho branat, but I'm alivo
and saved the boy, but he'll die the mornin',
an the minis gone. Edwards gone. Oh, but
for tho rainy morning, he'd boon hero at work
and Baved. Oh, my darling. my darling, God
ln]n ug.h
, 1874-05-22

AAV 4&<A0AF4k4o AAAANEHt
NASHVILLE, May N.-The third day's races Of
the Nashville Blood Horee Association were woll
attended. The largo ladies' stand WIS full.
THE F1nBT RACE.
Hurdle race, mile aud q hall, over six hurdles, 8
foot inches. Purse, 5000 e60 to second horse:
4. II. Durton's bt. Q. Jim
T. ". Horns br. Q. Jonante.
A. D. Lowis h Co.sc c. Chief Engineer.
John Funks b. 6. Stove AtohIBon..
Iinit-2:68A.
IN the pools, Chief Engineer and AtchiEon
went even as favorites, Alexander third choice.
Chief Engineer came in with one Btlrrup-Rtrap
broken.
SECOND RACE.
Smick's hotel stake, for greon 3-year-olds, mile
heats, 5000 entrance, play Or pay, $500 addsd
$50 to second. Closed with eighteen entries; aix
started.
K. z. Alcook's ch. t. Orphan arl.............,1 1
Abner Tnrners b. Q. Vcloclpede.
r. III l. Hitcheoohs s. br I. Itha. folmcri; Met,o
~ II. Gorion'a oh g. Valentine. -. ..,,.,,..,,,,...b
H. q. Lewis Co.'s cll. I. Delio OF Australia dat
1ifne-l:&BA; 1:40H.
Orphan Girl was the fayorite five to one over
the others as field.
THIRD nAdE.
Dash one mile and quarter; purse, 92o0:
n ?. SOULS lr: 6. Noll oll.;;;:s;........."......
Williams o"'Ds'' i aimeMslsS: /; e!li atSs.
Gilt Star was tho choice three to one.
FOURTH RACE.
Dash OF ono mile aud throe.guartera purse,
$3.50.
Williams h oH1ugs' cn. Q. summesaot.. i
II. g. Hardings Gu. t: Msdria. q
1ime-3:30x.
summeraot was the oLoioo three to one.
, 1874-05-22
FOREIGN.
The New French Cabinet to Be
Promulgated To-Day.
Bonapartists and Legitimists Likely
to Be Excluded,
Count Montebet(o Wounded In a Duel
with Price Metternich.
FRANCE.


LONDON, May 21.-A special dispatch from
Paris anys that tho woaknoss on the Bourse Ia
attributed to = report tint 800 Deputies hayo
signod a motion for dissolution OF The Assem-
blv, but the truth is TINT the voaknoBs is due
simply to the prolongat,on Of the Ministerial
crisis.
PARIS, May 2t.-The new Cabinet Was COM
plotod this afternoon BY tho addition to thoso
already glvon OF tho Duke d'Audln1ot Pasqnir,
without portfolio; Con. oianoy, Minister Of
War II. Waddington, Minlster Of Education |;
Marquis do Montaignao, Minister Of Marine. md
N. Doiot, Minister OF FINANCE.
At subsequent meeting, however, members
Of the moderate Right objected to the Ropublt-
Gan tendency Of this programme, and III. Wad-
dington declined tho portfolio Of Education.
This action destroyed tie proposed combination
to conclliata both Centres, and re-opened the
crtstH. Tho President OF tho Assembly, Buffet,
the Duke DeCaBos, and Othor momborH OF the
combination, afterwards held conference With
President MaoMahon, tbs toaule Of Whioh 10 not
Tho Duke de Montpenslers aon. Louis. died
to.day.
LoHpox, May 21.---A Paris dispatch to tho
Standard says Il IL thonght that tho oonabina-
tfons made fast night to complete the Ministry
will bo suooessful, and that tie now Cabinet will
probably be promulgated to-day, with Do Casea
or d'Audinrat Pasquter ut tho head. Donnpart-
lists and Legitimtats will be excluded.
PANS, May 21.-The duet betweon Prince
Mettcrnich and Count OF Montebelo took
place to-day ut Rfondon, near VerBnilles. The
Count Was wounded III tho arm and disabled.
, 1874-05-22
THE MErHQpISTa.

THE GENERAL CONFERENCE At Lou1sv1L1E.
Lou9sy11rE, Ky., May 21.-In the General
Confaronoe. the Hnoo,nl Oommfttoo in the cage
~ T,nra,yn n 1,ustn,, o~no,lo;1 tor ;r7r,orol;tv
nolenzo - nun.on' enponeu ~ ."y' ..a n.':.
maoe fopolt sustaining sno Aos'on VI &no oa''1~
moro 1o'1.elenoo. ,..,..
=. y. 'Evans, un0tfmnn OF ,ne connissoe 1a. On
pal Chnrca IN America, presented ta6 feport OF
70 said M Committee, which vas rend anu adopt
ca. Iho committee onorcd inc 1ollo"lng:
Hesoteed, That the report Of tho Bishops: setttng
tostM the 9fsanizaton o. tno eoorea people OF te A. A.
onnfGe South IN g c9n1ssmy 1 Ta she @ aeon S me
ecclcsiasica Connection under The nano and styo of
tho Colorod NJ. E. Church In America, mnota tho
tire approval Of shie Conference.
Resotred That 1T fa With great poas,tre md dovout
ernttde 70 ne gteat neaa o. sao oAotca tnas wo e.
,n eu 10 sorit @ AZ nncrn1;;n ,,roanncts
Snr tho ftnro II thts nrw nrnanszatfsn tkns y lst
fying tho wisdom Of tho policy Of lis thurc3 touching
her eooroa me,nbera. ~
RESOLVED, That in providing district organization
for the colored menabers Of thn Church, and commit
ting to their hands ecclesiastical o1ers!&ht IN tie
oi W. coiosea e9ps ~; ;M w
oaodH md NJ DO barey commond Tia Coorcd
acnes and 5hSstfaa aeeo of the Mchodist Epis-
pamc.
Rtsorsd That tho efforts milking to easableh an m
ettutton q oasnnf loF tae eaueatson 81 .ner i h.
ea,n IL ~ a rn ~ X IT, ,nrad mso" oTnrwore
Thoy need n,otoriai s>d@let il be- eiyou.
DurInr tho procoedineg to-day, Bishops Bow
man and Bitnpsop, Of tic Methodist Episcopal
Church North. wera present. md conducted to
thn etnrn ~ hv 1r. I,eo md h. him rresente1 to
tho Cbair. and nraIn to the BISHOPS aoyorallY.
npfl to tIe Conforonce by lie Chair.
mn. ...,..4 - H., f,,.,ttt,. -, c,,,,-o, 1r;.,e
voa ~ toi,o, ~ r. .y;1, hc romambarad fhee one
, 1874-05-22

and retred, and York was disposed Of. Hastings
lot q ball raBa him, aud Egglor came In from
third, leaving tho Philadelphia to mako ono 70
tie md two to win, aa no moro runs were M made
tho bat In tho ninth inulng artl alaok waa glyon
q lifo by an overthrow Of Barlow to Mills, but
was afterwards caught by mont p}ay Of Hastings,
who out him of while running from second to
third. Hicks WAS at first, md stole 70
Hecond. Hastings Attempted to cut him OF, bit
overthrow tho ball, and the runnor scored, tying
tho gamo, aud In tho nick Of tmo, too, ha thoto
wero two men out, and tho next hnna, Cum:
mings, rotired.
THE nAnrFoRDB wrnE BLAMED
IN tho ninth inning4 Boyd did the bar! work for
tho 1lartfords in ii, tenth inning. Fn!mer gavc
him chance which ho fumblod and then over:
threw to Mills. Tho bail wont into tho crowd
on tho aoatinRs below the Philadelplla pa,.
Yillon, and Fnlmer reaollod third before II
appeared, md came home on beautiful bit Of
dravor, The latter stole along the basos and
oamo homo On hit of nalcllff's which Was Hn-
cnred by pllso. The Hnrstords failqa to score In
their inning, and tito gnne wont to tho QuAkora
by two runs.
fnnflas- 2 . 8 0 Z 10
Philadelphia. Ia 9 9 9 l 1t
Hartford .........,...1 o 0 0 o.
Earntd rnns-Nono,
q3rne Or dame-2 hours minutes.
, 1874-05-22
MARRIAGES,

AE-STlACKEtfORD-1u Eyanston, On thu
1ath nst 1t th9 rosdnnge Of non Julius White, BY thS
IT,, r. "a mam suysn " E;a Of CHI
,shIITH1DHoWN-1n Evanston on the 9o.h inst, bH
neni b. b.. 4. X. l.. snssts. .a. 81 milwaukee, afd,
hisa Frances L., daughter Of Edwin Leo Brown, lag.
Of EFhnaton.
,.JQNEs-LAssEN- this city, On tho 18th in,t, By
THO Rev " II. Kydor DID,, Mr. j. William Jones and
Msa hfhry Lhsson.
sA0MszsQHQ HQENBRoaf~-At the residence Of tha
bride D D. Sachs. Of Cnonnatf and hilary schocnbso.t
E-Cincinnati and Louisville papers please copy.
IlOWEW E1IS-In this city, AIay 70. at the rosdcuc
Of tho bdes pnronsa by tho Rev. Robert uolEspr Edgar
w. Howe and hldn f. Wells.
F* Now York and Now HaVen phpcrs please cory.
, 1874-05-22

Under the heading of - Worthy Of neoord,"
Mr.. r. W. Bird relates this creditable incident Ia
the De1ham (Alass.) Transcript; IA few days
years ago ho borrowed money Of me, and II
would tako into Boston memorandum Of tho
amount Ao would pay 1t. I found note. due
Fob. 10, 1sU3, for $3.50, which carried to my
flienl, whereupon ho gave mo his check for
sB30-boing for full amount OF principal and in
forest for eleven. years aud two and ono-half
months. The na1ne Of the gentleman Ia Samuel
b. Noyos, Canton, Register In Bankruptcy. 20
81 sic onsics ~ am tho more Impressed with
this fare act Of honesty from tho fact that In
business lite OF over forty-ono yeara have lost
by bad debts--largoly Of a confidential nature
more money thRn nm worth today. Thls Is
tho first dollar have over received Of debt
from whicl, tho debtor had received q legal d|s-
rhr11s
, 1874-05-22

Norris. Although badly wounded, It is now
orfni, robust man, over six foot In height,
strongtti and pndural,co OF d 11oroules. Tho
sEitntion viii carry Lin through. H. f'0'Au 'o''
Jsson Ditinoro was shot wl!1o working III hta
fold 1ast Saturday: Tho villains, approached
Him aa they did Henderson,, firing n load OF buck
ehos et him. Tho sllot did tale oifeot Upon
turning around he rocoiyod two other shots, taxi
ing OBJECT In bis right aide. 1o run for his house
aud got his gun, but was not further nolohted.
Mr. Ditmore Is h quiet, inoffonalYe mnn. Ho In
not identified With any Of tito variouB parttoa
who aro constantly qlatroffng, fighting, cuttings
and shooting, md hfA attempted assassination id
only accounted for In tho boliof that he Ind soeU
the partlos aB they wero firing on Henderson the
day previous. His wounds aro aoyerO, but not
considered fatal.
There is d perfect reign Of terror IN that neigh
borEood. have 1t from pretty good authority
that paper waB found containing the na1neB Of
n,notoon porsons to be killed in Tevonge for tho
murder Of tho Bn1linors. Among tteao are six
Of tho Hendorsons, throo or four OF the Duasols,
md four Of the Ssneys. ..-.
Henderson anys positively tint ho knows
his would-ho murdorerg, aud says lo will never
die until io has killed tho last ono Of them.
He Btates that after ho received the eix Shots
one Of The Villains approached within i've stops
Of him and fired tho piato1 shot. 10 says la
threw up his hand juBt in timo to catch tto ball
IN tho heBhy part Of Ills band, Grd thus saved
hts life. He threw himself on the ground, wlon
tho mon loft him, believing him to bo doad
, 1874-05-22
HEAVY THUNDERSTORM.

>: . Special Djspdfch 70 The Chicago I57bRns.
=. W11KEsnAnHE, May 21.-A terrific thunder
storm, accompanied BY lightning, passed over
this city last night. The Western Union Tele-
twisted and melted several OF the wireH.. Tho
interior Of tile office took fire, but tho flames
were soon extinguishod by Mr. Clark, the AS
sociatod Presa operator, who was fortunately
standing several feet from his instrument and
escaped uuintured, although momcntarily
blinded by the flash. A dwelling house on
Market street waB aet on fire by the lightning.
The telegraph office in Kingston was also struck,
and considerable damage done to tile wires and
instrumental
, 1874-05-22
Young nMnntng's Escape.
Northampton tay lo) corresrondtnes af tho Neo York

The marvellous eacnpo Of young Dunuing at
Leeds has already boen alluded 10, but his story
is interesting that 1t IL worth giving in dotai
in tho apool-room Of the Nouotuok Silk Works.
aud, rushing out OF tho MILL hia frat thought Of
course, was for hia family. Ho found that bis
father, wife, and three children had all loft the
house,. He shouted to thom to run for their
direction to take. His vito and children oboyed
him aud wero saved; but bis father, an old man
of78. thinking that something might be got out
Of the house before the flood reschcd it, went
him to leave the doomed building. Whlo
raising one OF tho windows, The floor
gave way beneath their .foot aud his
father disappeared from hts sight. The young
window. aud 90 tho house tipped over orawlod
up its side to the roof just as tho building broke
up, leayiug him but 4 tragment to cling to for
his Life, ami on ho went sailing down TINT awful
they looked on In terror and agony. expected
monaeutarily to SOC him aluk beneath the surg
Ing maBs. In few seconds his frail raft was
crushed like Nh oggshell, 6ut bis prcsonoo of
other, and wheu that was gone for yet another.
He was haHtoning down with the current at
terrific spend, aud intent on the fearful task he
Lad In 4anq, neyeg o4ap thought Of the damH
towards wlolf hc was m fastening. The first ono
hurled seemingly twenty foet in tho DIR to come
down aud bo submerged for tho first tIme faf b.
neath tho waveH: As he came to tho surface again,
and claspea another piece Of drlftwood he real-
lied with an intensity unimaginablo by those
rghose lives hale never been lmperiled that
another md higher dam was but short distance
below, and that ho had absolutely no hopo for
life unless lo esoaped from the flood before that
point was reached, but fortunately tho swollen
mass OF water and dobria at that moment aurgoi
toward the shore, aud seiztng IN opportunity
which Boeuod to be prosid.entially presented, he
o]amborad aoroBs 6onie brokou roofs, which
aeryed lin az q BRIDGE. aud with d loap again
Ii had footholtl on the Garth. The feelings Of a
man who, Like him, had scarcely hope Of life,
on finding himself escaped from tho jaws Of
death cannot be depicted. Only u, cool and
l. that o1porienco, aud possibly Mr.. Dunning
could not but for l!a exporIencos before as q
raftzman In Canadian Tatera. Hc had boon
exhausted by tho intense strain on mind aud
body, nerve aud muscle, yet as he lny on tle
bank tor moment to got bis breath he could
| not suppress smile ut the appearance Of man
! who escaped from the food noar the same place
, 1874-05-22

BTREAT-rn this city. May 81, William s. 6trcat aged
6l years.
TIioMpsoN-At Dansllo. n. T., George ". Thosnp-
son. attorney. .ntaw, of this city.
Nottce OF tunprnl hereafter.
ANDE9soN tho e.t inst. Em1na Loulsa. dangh-
ter OF q. v. mud JAno AndafHoa AGod II years.
Funeral from her phrents' rosience No. b2s Cottage
Gr9xe;av. Tl!day, thY 2od tnat At 1850 o'clock.
CoNAIIAN-On tho 2ist last, at tho rosdonoo Of his
brothes No. 20 Lyto-st, Jamos Conahans aKed 70
and mnuths.
IL Cincinnati papers ple.so copy.
BARRY-On Thursday, Afny a. at tho residence Of his
father, No. go South tfossan'st. Edward Barry a9ed
ID years aud months.
Frends Of tip family aro invited to attond funeral
Saturday, at oo1nck {. M. by carriage to calvary.
~ Maldon aud Dostu thIhss.1 papors rlo1ss copy.