davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

GONNECTIOCS,
AT Loganspers with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati a.
st. Louis, Logaasport, Charlottesville 4 South
western and Toledo, Wabash & Western r. RS.
AT Denver with indianapolis, Peru & CHICAGO
railway, tor Rochester, Plymouth, Laporte, Mich
igan City, Peru, kokc1o and Indianapolis
AT North Manchester-v with Cincinnati Wabash A.
Michigan Railway -
Al Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
q Chicago Railroad, for Fort Wayne, Luna, Crest
line and Pittsburgh.
AT Grand Rapids Guessing with the Grand Rap
pids & Indiana Railroad
AT Auburn junction. with Fort Wayne jackson
and Saginaw Railroad fen Angola, Bankers Jones'
vile, jackson, Saginaw and Grand Rapids
At Butler with Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad for Toledo, Detroit Cleveland, Bufa--
10, and all Eastern Cities.
- A. HOUGHSTON,
a. ID. soOTHAHD, Gent Ticket Agt.-
Gen1 Superintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

EmplOym ent..-One or two good
competent men wanted as sub agents, for
.he Continental Fire Company.
Ed. s. FISH.
, 1874-01-19

congregation which built 1t and paid for 1t clnim
that tlcy havo an equitable right to tho prop
crty. Tho plaintiffs on the othor hand hold
TINT tho congregation Of Christ Church 1ioldH 1t
III trust, by Its Trastoes, for the Protestant
EpiHcopal Church, and TINT whenever tl,ore Is
MI infraotion Of th,B trunt, Buoh az aetting inside
Of tho forms and usages OF tho Church and tho
formnl Withdrawal from II, as In this instance,
then the Courts mtlst appoint Trastcos who will
administer tho propor1y in duo and legal form,
according to tho ubages Of tho proteatant Epis-
copa1 Church.
Whatovor may be the iBauo Of tho sale on
TAuraday, 1t sottlos tho question Of tho tito Of
the property, Which iB now tho point In dispute.
II tho Trustees buy the property, tho title yoata
III them, and tloy cannot bo disturbed in 1t. II
tho Protestant Episcopal Church buys tho prop
orty, thon tho Trustoea can mako no further
| claim upon 1t. It Ia not likely that any third
party will uip In and tako tile cilnncoa Of Hubao.
quent litigation or clouds upon titlo. While tho
sale may emu tho prcsont s1tit 1t will not proba.
bio ond future litigation. II tho Protestant
Episcopal Church should como fn III bidder, Il
will not bc likely to got tho property oxcopt at I
protty round figure. To whom, In my case, doc,
tho rosiduum OF money, ovor and above sh'
mortgage, 60? Tho1o is, therefore, a fair pros
poet that the long md tedious Cheney caao mn
yet romain on tho docket for some timo to como
, 1874-01-19
THE aOVEREIGNG or INDUSTRY.

There WAS significant convention in Spring.
field, Mass., last week. It's secret sessions were
attended by mechanics from many parts Of Now
England, and the result OF its deliberations was
tho formation Of aeoret order, tho soyeroigua
OF Industry, the ayowed object Of which Ia to
cooperate with tho Oranges OF the West.
It will be remembered that the GrangoH Hcnt
Mr. T. 9. Abbott on missionary tour to the
East. His SUCCESS in organizing the Now Eng
land farmers was not striking. They scarcely
falt the evils OF which their Weakorn brokhors
complained 90 grleyouHly, and wore slow tomoye
In tho good cauHe. Tie Springfield Republican
gave Mr. Abbott somo' good advice. II said :
lilo should look among tho mechanics aud ar-
tisans, tla mon OF the factories aud workshops.
They aro tie elomons Of rostloasness, Of. agita-
ton. Of discomfort. i'll our Massachusetts socie.
ty; their labor-unlous. eight-hour leagues, etc.,
represent that sooia-po1itioal fermentation which
ia represented q thousand u1iles west by the Pa
trous Of Huabandry."
Thomiasionary took the advice, and went West to
get the Oranges CONSENT to the union Of farmer
and artisan. This consent, at first refused. was
finally given. tbs Springfield gathering formed
\ National md 8tats arsanlkatioa. ana appointed
, 1874-01-19
THE CHRIST CHURCH SALE.

The public announcement Of Jamos Howe,
mo,tgagco Of tho Christ Church property, that
lo w,lQ aoll it OH Thursday next to the highest
biddar, puts tue case against the Trustees OF
tile Oh urcl7 Which haa so long hcen pending in
the Go, rts, in 4 now light, aud may eventually
load to ven nlcor and mora ye1atious questtona
than hnse yet been raised. The trust decd,
mato by tuo Trustees Of tho Church to tho pres-
byterinu Theological Seminary through ills
T1oasuror, proyidos that any default in the pay
mont OF tho interest notea makes the whole OF
tho principal Sum (s25,0o0 due immediately,
and tho mortgage may aell tho property aud
all right and equity Of redemption Of the
Trustees. posault having beon tnnde In the
payment Of tue interest installment uote, due
Nov. a, 1873, the naortgasee now adyertisos the
property for public sale on Thursday noxs. At
the Court-House door.
The lssus Of this sale touches thu vital polhs
e1 .h& sass noH pending In he Courts. Tks
, 1874-01-19

Tho public charities Of the State are reported
by tho Stale Commissioners Of Clariticsto bogen-
orally In highly crcaitablo condition. During
tho your, $4oo,o 900 has beon oxpended5n bnildinga
aud ropaira in manner Which tho Commission"
era find satisfactory. Tho apecfal statement Of
tho financial management Of tue State chanttcs'
called for by tho House Of Representatives., Ia
postponed for short time on account
of tho delny Of officers In asswer-
ing tho questions submitted BY tho Board.
TAoro aro dolcits In tho 1roasurios OF tho
Northern and Southern 1nHane AsyIums. The lu-
duatrial University at Champaign tho Commits
sioners find to bo 30 we'll managed tint tho
Assembly may confidently give 1t tho appro'
ptiationa It noeda, The investigation Of the
condition Of tho county institutions In the
State has been loft to Alr. Frea. II. Wines.
whoso report will bo presented to tho next
Assembly, and ia to DO tho "most accurate,
thorough, and comprehensive report on th'a sub
iect ever prosecuted to any Legislature in any
QlnteH
, 1874-01-19

yanced 5@10o per 100 lhs, closing Ht $500
a.s5 caal,, aud s8.0o@s.a5 aollor February.
Meats wero active aud 1eo par ID highor, at 511o
tor alouldera, 71l@79So for abort ribs 7115@759Go
for short clear, aud o>1@1oo for swcot picked
hams. DrouHod hogs were nctivo and hrmor,
closing Mt so.25@8.35 per 100 'bs. 1lighwines
woro dull and 10 lower, at oGo por gallon. Flour
was quiet anl woal. Wheat waR less active, mud
oasior, closing at $1,23 cash, aud $194111o sellor
February. Corn WAS moro aotivo, md t91o
lower, closing steady at 5oc cash, and 5o29o aolor
February. Oats wore moro activo, md 11@1Gc
lower, closing firm at 40slo cash, md 4196c acllor
Februnry. nye wab active. mud 20 1owor, but
closod firm ut TIC for regular No. 2. Darloy was
dull and easier, ut s1.2o@1.2t for No. 8. Live
logs were moderately aet,vo aud arrncr, with
sales at e4.05@5.a0. Cattle and slieop we're in
good request at firmly maintained priccs.
, 1874-01-19

Adultcrators Of milk. oaroless druggists, Ban-
yon tho protendor, lottory-dealcrs, onbezzlors,
organ-crinders, Grand Jurors, vagrants, aoa
other subjects Of criminal Jurisprudence will
find something that concerns them in the OK
tracts printed elsewhere from tho bill prepared
by the Legislative Committee on Revision to
amend tho Criminal Coda. To aau1tes-
ate milk with any substance is made
punishable with yoar'a imprisonment
Or Ane Of $500. The punishment for
burglary ia raiBod to twenty years or less
from ton yenra or less. Tic lottery business Is
treated with Just thorouglness and severity,
and to originate or abet in any way tho transfer
OF property by any gambling device is made On
ofTenso punishable with flnea ranging from
800 to $4,000. The laws concerning embezzlo"
mont of public funds arc also amended. Per'
sons who escape conviction. for crime on
tile plea Of insanity are to be taken to the In.
aane Aaylum unloss they aro shown to have
permanently and fully recovered.
, 1874-01-19

aro matlo Of. When n man is n coward as vol
as a knave, l1o Inns touched bottom. It is not
lkoly tllat these followa will agotn como to tho
top. For about two yeara thoy llavo lost no
opportunity to Hbako rod rags md scream ont
thoir monosonous farrago nbont tho good t1mo
coming, when oyorybody could take whatoSor l,o
wanted, aud thun have tho aublme satisfaction
Of tolling the owner Of tlo property TINT o was
Il thief for during to lavo any. Ono public
nuisance las been happily abatcd.
, 1874-01-19
INCREASING THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington dispatches Htato that the Com
mittoe OF Ways and Aroans havo bud undor con-
adoration bill to authorize All increase Of tho
public debt to the amount Of 92D,000,0oo, aud
that Alr. Dawos fayors tho bill, while tho other
membors Of tho Committee aro most likely to
reject 1t. The public 1oht hnB boen inoroasod
1927 900 since tho lat Of October, and tue
sccrptary Of tho Treasury l,oltls himself author
izotl to increase 1t s17 O00, ,090 mora without i'd
ditional legtslat1on. A further inorcaao OF s20,-
1000 would mako total Of aG4, 100000 added
to tho national debt in ono yoar, in timo Of
pcaco.
Tho Committee may wol hosltate to giyo their
| sanction to auch measure. Among tho many
trospassns for which tho present Congress will
havo to account to an irate constituency noxt
fall M increnso Of tho public 1obt will be ono
| Of lilo most harassing and troublesome. Thoy
! will bo asked why they did not reduoo the pub
lie expenses when tllepanic came, instead Of bor-
rowing money to keep up tho stylo Of prosper
Gus times. In tho whole list Of appropriations
| thero arc only threo itomB which cannot be cut
| down to moot tho exigoncics Of hard timos viz,
ponsiona interest On tho publlclobt, and salaries
of Judges. There is ample room, outaido OF theso,
| for tho exercise of that enlishtonol economy
| Which tho people aro compelled to exercise IN
their private affairs. Let one fact be horno in
mind-whatovor sum Of money is borrowed wi1l
10 spout. Turn $40, 900, 900 into tho Treasury by
a new loan, or an iucreaao Of taxes, and moanH
will 10 found for gottlng it ont. On the other
hand, II 1t s not thcro 1t will not be spont. The
solo method Of enforcing economy in public OF
pendituros is to lot tho Treasury empty itself,
nnd compel tho Administration to squire its out
! 20 with itB income.
, 1874-01-19

The traf1o in Italian children, which has ita
markets in almost all tue large cities Of the
country, has called Ont D. royal decree from Victor
Emanuel. Tho employees OF I'll italian children
in this country engaged in vagrant occupations
are ordered to return tlaem at thcir own expense
to 1taly before the 18th Of May. Lest this order
should be disregarled BY the shareholders, iu tho
tolief that the Emperor could not enforce it
Against them in America, he aids the tLreat that
those who disoboy wjl bo extraditod to Italy.
rhe municipal authorities Of American cities
ire asked to aid the nalan Government in re-
covering the children
, 1874-01-19

Our Canada letter this morning Gums up the
probabilities Of tho auccea3 Of Premier A[acken-
zie's mastery move in diBaolving Parliament
and ordering nov election. Every one Of the
present Ministry who went back to luis constit-
uents has boon re-elecLed, sevoral boroughs that
habltualy uaod to 60 for Macdonald have lately
given heavy majosities Tor tho Anti Corruption
iats' party these, with othor signs, point to an
overwhelming defeat II the Macdonald party
and the Pacific Railroad ring.
, 1874-01-19

doputios to form local branches throughout Nov
England md State associations throughout tho
country. II Is thought tllat tho now socletya
growth will bo as rapd as that Of its comroor.
Liko 1t, 1t s to bo acorot ana non-po'ition1
can. Tho social results Of this union, II It Ia
perfected, will bo Broat. Tho two parties to tho
cannot but ho,p each other financially. Through
their stnto agonts they viii sell to oach other
directly, and 30 sayo tho taxes Of middlomon.
Tho Hyatom will probably do aH much to promote
corporation among tic macbanics as 1t Ing
Of tho union may be groat too. There is hope
for tho future in this Land.elasp of tho farmel
of tho West with The artisan OF tho East.
, 1874-01-19

Ing Rallroad, was appealed to. md ho adjourned
tho mattor for woek ut tho ottl OF that time
hc proposed TINT tho basis for 1874 ahall ho tho
sanao ae IN 1875 except that tho rato Of wagoa
shall tloolino at tho rato OF cont for every
conts doliuo bo!ow $3.50 per ton in tho ruling
price ut Port Carbon that this reduction al,nl
taln place until tho price Of coal rcaehcs e225,
which aha1 DO tho minimum. Ito stated that
owing to tho panfo and tho consequent suspeu-
sion Of manufacturer, and tho mild winter
wenthor, tito consumption OF coal Ind fallen of
md TINT common prtldonco required that pro-
vision bo mado for lower prices In 1874. This
proposition was Hont back to tho various
branches Of tho n1iners' Union, and tas been by
tbom rejected. III tho meantime, scyoral
weoka hava elapsed during which no
coal has been Mined. On Saturday tho
miners notified tho operators Of thor
Willingness to continue tho basis Of 1873, OF
which a2.60 was tho minimum. Tho operators
and Mr. Gowon, however, ineist TINT 1896
shall DO tho minimum. Tho failure to agrco
means etriko In tho pottsville. or sohuylkill,
district, and. aa tho same causos exist In the
othor districts, the strike will probably 10
goneral.
Our correspondent dooa not think that Pteat-
dent Gowon intended moro than abort
atoppagc Of work. Tho supply Of coal at ali
markets is large, and the Railroad Company and
all tho othcr controlling agencies desire that the
spring trado alla1l begin with on empty market.
To work tho nineH as usual would keep up tho
stock OH hand. His purpose WAS to stop
work, aud nogotMto until Alnroh, when, with
tho old stoo1t disposed Of, ho could
begin again on tho basis of 1878. This he can
tho mora readily do, because tho various tranH-
portation companies, all Of which aro mining
companies also. lavo already decided how much
coal shall be mined in 1874, and what tho open
ing pricos shall be- in tho spring. It is not likely
that, II tho nen 60 to work in March, tho price
Of coal will full to $685. or below tho basis Of
1873. but the companies may make tho point
that tho basis shall change aa we'll whon the
prico falls bolow s250 De when Il advances above
it. The minors, on tho other hand, will roaiat
any reduction OF the minimum price at which
coal shall bo sold, aud, though tho point in con.
trovorsy ia one Of principle rather tt,an Of sub.
stance, 1t is possible that tho strike may extend
far into the season. 4-,.->,
| Meanwhile we note that In the faco Of thtt
strike tha price Of anthracite coal In this marko
| has fallen to SO, which ia lower than tho rid
| summer rate, and must involve tho loss Of Inors
than q dollar on each ton sold at that figure.
, 1874-01-19

It was unkind in tho 1llnoia Senate to reject
tho nomination Of Prof. Turner, considering
how he fought and weltered for tho Republican
party in the Decatur Convention. The trouble
with Prof Turner is that, when lie gets pen, ink,
aud paper before him, With a clear 3ald and no
favor, he il apt to range over ancient, medieval,
and modern history, dorying time aud eternity.
It is unfair to subject tue compositions Of 80
criticism.
, 1874-01-19

Gov. Davis Of Texas, has twice asked Presl-
dent Grant to help him usurp tho duhoEnatorial
Beat, aud has twice been snnbbel. To hia last
appeal tho President haa replied through Attor-
ney- General Williams that no Inns already hold
the of1lco longer than the law allows, and that
his right to stay still longer is at least 80 doubt
ful that no Federal troops will be put at his dis
posal az be requests.
, 1874-01-19

The Chicago produce markets exhibited gen.
eral decline on Saturday, except In provisions,
though grain waa t]rmer towards the close, md
q fair aggregate Of busnoss was transacted.
Moss pork was active and ahade fr1ner, oloelng
Ut 914.1e@1A*2o caah, aud sl4,2o@1a.25 ssllo1
Eehspu3. Lasa was msderatsly Aattva and ID
, 1874-01-19

Tho Council Judiciary Committee have unaui-
mous1y decided to report in favor Of tho nomf-
nation OF Louis Walll to tho Board OF Public
Works. Tho question OF sollng tho Lako. Front
1as before tho same Committee at their meeting
on Saturday, and tho legal points involved re-
forrcd to tho Corporation Counsel for ills
opinion.
, 1874-01-19

Our play"r)ghts might make q neat little farce
from tho history Of tho overthrow Of Baez in
ssu Domingo When that worthy haard that
an army was in the field nganst him, lo opened
lire with mighty manifesto. Blngulnrly enough,
nobody "as hurt. Az tho onomy drow nearer,
Basz sent out his army. which rovolted as soon
as 1t "aa ontslae tho city, took its commander
prisoner, anu enrricd him to the rebels. Thor
General,-who, by the way, had, somehow or
othor, bocomo by ths timc *sprovisional presl-
dent Of the conntry,-inatead of ''troating him
with austcslty aud contompt," actually invited
11lm to alt down and have glass Of wiuo. o!
course no gallant soldier could roaiss auca troat-
nent. The priscaey took command Of bta o|t
troops aud marched against his old friend Raoz
Tue later hastily gathered what plandpy III
could aud dacAmpca in a F1ench fsigato. sat
Domingo u now to have the ineatimabla haoy
of new ConDtitutiou.
, 1874-01-19

It cost lilo country e75,o00 to prevent Caleb
Cushing becoming Chlof-Justice. That was tho
price Of tic Pickett paporB, among Which the
letter to JefT Davis WAS found.
, 1874-01-19

Rnther an extraordinary letter has been added
" the Associate Jw,tices OF tho United States
supreme Court to- tho literature OF tho Chief
Justiceshlp middle. They join In assuring
President Grant, by q formal note, that, should
he promote QUO Of their number to fill the va
cant seat, nome Of them will feel any jealousy
OF tho fortunate individual This may be taken
as well-meant hint to the President to get out
Of hIa embarrassment BY choosing one OF tho
magnanimous subscribers, but most people will
regret that the Judges Of the Supreme Court
should have thought it necessary to give such an
assurance about themselves
, 1874-01-19

MqoLEYs ~ ID anos sts':!' gsHYsGr Hsn
post Day u My Llo, "Wantod, l,ool hiilfnsrs."
, 1874-01-19

Cheaper transportation is to be got. accord
ing to the plan Of tho Transportation Couvcn-
tiou ut Washington, which has Just adjourned,
by State laws regulating tho railroads, but not
fixing their raoos, by throwing tho ronds open
to ali who aro willing to pay for tue uao Of the
tracks. hy improving the waterways from the
interior to tho ocean. and by tho construction Of
roads and canala by tho Federal Government, to
be uaod By citizens on tho payment Of tolla, A
National Bureau is to bo established, tho mem-
boEa Of which aro to loot after tho passage oi
State laws preventing excessive charges and
unjust determinations. Tho abolition of tue
freo-pass system and tho subsldy swindlo are
other means to th,, Hnmu end,
, 1874-01-19

GLOBE THEATnE-pcsp1Atne streot, betwe3n ' Mad
tsor and Washington. Engagement 1f ab&fpss' ehe1us1
4 h.nt4 htr4trn
, 1874-01-19

DIR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM-No. II
Eoufh Clark Atrpot. hcionoa and Art.
, 1874-01-19

ACADEMY OF AtUstC-Hatstod street, botgoen Mnd.
kson amt hlunrno. EnxaFcmpnt 81 3nhn H. o~eas'
'Iho Victims " and So1on Shlnglo."
, 1874-01-19

Mv1oKEWs T1,nArn1t-A{adisen etreet. he;wsen
DcArburn and Htn;3, En9AKotleft OF t1e 6tEe&osca
1DerA. Troupe. HtrrcVatorp."
, 1874-01-19

Tho Paris Charipa,1 1osts about Cuba. Ono
Of its recent cartoons represents Yankee who
carries placard with the legend: "Amer!cau
DootB-Brother jonathan" standing before y
spaniard. Ono Of the lattor's boots is torturing
him. It Ia mar1sod Cuba" Ho grasps 1t nnd
serews his face into grotosquo look Of agony.
Brother Jonathan snyH: It pinchos you aha!l
draw Il OF p"
, 1874-01-19
Gbe Ublfagp Uribu,1e.

Monday Morning. January 10, 1874.
, 1874-01-19

The failure Of tho demagogues Who melted
thu regent riot In NeW York 10 maet their dupes
"a ths aay of tha aeht, ahsHa What ssntt ths9
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-10
DIED.

A RIVER Fau-, M.roa U,r AR, LOR>iNE
fe VI CHARLES 4 HAw4EY, aged -
years.
when floating Or lfe's trout lie SCI.
By storm AMI Tempest driven,
Hope, With her rad aut ia ger, points
To brighter scenes In heaven.
sle bids The angaished heart ojoic5:
Though earthly ties are rlveu,
We still may hope 20 meet again
10 yonler peaceful heaven
In this village, at the residence u hi
daughter, Mrs. G. [. ap R3asrts, NJ.
EpwiN liRowSELL, aged II Yeas.
The deceased was apparently in asna
health up to the hour Of his death.
though he h ad been suffering for SOM
time past from heart disease. Abou
tx o'clock iu the evening he wen, l.
the barn, aud, upon returning, sank
down aud expired.
Mr. Brownel', with his wife and fam
lis came to this village in 1855, whore
they resided till the parents were called
away by death Among ID, kindcs
neighbors tho tru1st frieni-, cheerful
under all circumstances with open
hands for the needy, and uneiy lid for
the distressed, they won the confidence.
affection and esteem ~ an Who kuow
them. Whatever could be said 81 one
could aith equal proprie'y be said Of
lhe other 50 'u rs aab.caa,s 5f nature
g % muA uP The real man or n5mlo.
iti' ..g feU weeks since, ,ha. w.
recorded .hy daul,. IL HI, pagtuci. Nh.
shared w,tn h.n Lies 50 ani is ,or.
row H.nJ n hard Tie, walked tbe
rug-cd path 81 human lilc. aod now At
a ripe o.ia.c the, have together sonr
u chat h'ar.a vhonee n traveller r..
turu. ias .sp,suaa "a ,r,h w,,
shar. AMI Wy thus, thgir s,aoiaa II !,
better lsol beyond ,ho ,ouancs ar tbs
tomb. !, amaog ;hg tas,tll event, q, /,
fl beyoli "a, grave.
.Blsst :, tae hau- Nasn r cuts A. ssst
% was, ta part ne move.
ADJ will eta.ti,. WELDON. gree,
On 40 immortal Shore
Sweet hope, deer cherished no,ia "a,
.H. "a. i.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-10

The correspondent OF the Democrat,
.'Iuquirer, and the /. yer Falls Jour
nal infer that the communication in last
week : STAR AND TIM S, over the sigma.
ture "Fair Play" WIS written by the
sanction Of Prof Weld Such ID not
the case. Prot. Weld knew nothing
whatever Of the appearance OF the arti
Gle until it was published and we pl,.
sumo does not knoS is authJrahip.-
Star and Times
Horace we will not tell you that
your statement is lie, nor yet that it
IS as false as the absence Of truth eau
make il, though W. have good reason to
believe that the Pro-. HANDED you that
communication 10 person, aud that it
was written by hts son, at his Gther's
suggestion.
10 The frst place the criticize re erred
to is Characteristic Of its reputed author.
Next, Mr.. Sharrettstolj us that he heard
the Prof. read the same, or something
SO nearly like it that he was unable TO
tell the difference IN the two, 10 the
presence of y. & Fulton, at tie office
Of the Trus RePpJliea8, only a day o.
two before it appeared il the Star amt
Tins.
Now if We ar5 mistaken this mat
ter, we will cheelfulIy m.ss i, right
before the publ, II We are right
then there are good reasons Why the
tact should be kn,vn \ portion o!
our prof is before the public, aud thu,
far We have pr,nt tsei= case, the
bomba,tic editor Of the Star AMI Tine.
10 the contrary. notwithstanding.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-10


About twenty-five Of our singers wont
70 Hudson las, Friday to participate in
the concert. OAng to the severe
torn il the evening he audience wa
rather small But this was but mea.
ger plrt of their affection. Ir come.
quence Of the storm they we're delayed
ill Sunday, when ''shoyel b igade'
was organized and started in advance OF
the main body 10 remove or overcome
distractions, aud thus make G ear tn
track for the coming train. Trs brl.
gade met the stage at tn 'hog back,
where it was struggling in a snow drift.
From its dilemma they relieved it, aud
bada the driver and passengers 20 on
their way rejoicing The brigade made
home about three o'clock, P. NJ and
the main army appeared about two
hours later. A gay old ;im2 among the
'J1rsegS.'