davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-02

BIG C~HEEsE.-E. Chuida, of the CAL
itornia Market, has received direct from
Liverpool a mammoth cheese, which
is now Oh exhibition at his store. 1t is
nine feet in circumference and weighs
2lS pounds. Lovers of the genuine
Swiss article have nova chance to re-
gale themselves with Il piece OF cheese,
possessing as it does all the flavor and
peculiar qualities only to be found i'll
the old country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-02

FROM NEwARK.-From David Ma
pan, who arrived from Newark last
fening, we learn that the mill at that
Race. owned by l. Baron, will start up
P-day. -Four pans are in place, and
par more, which arrived on Tuesday
lght. VIII be put in position in Il few
avs. Fires We're started in the dry
PIN several days ago, and Il quantity
ore is being dried and in readiness
he crushed. Three hundred tons of
re- are a.the mill, and the dumps at the
'iierent mines of tho company are all
iil. AS soon as the mill is fully UNI
er way an additional force of about
w men will be put at work III the
pines. \ rich strike has been made
! the Flagstaff by the parties working
pc mn contract. The vein discov-
lled Is at present five feet wide, and
nowS signs of being an extensive
fdSe. The ore is of a fine milling
uallty, and in grade equals the best
[t found in the district. Two of the
artles who have been working the
Enuian Jim under contract, sold out
Eieir interest yesterday in their uneX-
pred lease for 81 200. The purchaser
~ their partner, who is now working
|Ee iline under the original contract.
Luz now is rapidly disappearing from
t~helocality, and the present prospect
most encouraging.
, 1874-06-22
Stones Post-0moe Investigation
Comes to Nothing.
The District Government and tho Safe
Robbery.
Review Of the Sessions Work.


CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS-
THE APPROXIMATION HILLS. =
: WARRINGTON, July 1.--Tho HouBo Committee
on Appropriations Worc In aoBBfon today consid-
eriug The aenate'a amendments making apnro-
prfRtiona tor Rundry civil expenses, and for riy-
crs and harborb, as to present their report to-
morrow morning for Tho action Of tho House.
The other General Appropriation bill pending
between tho t'Yo Houses is TINT mnking nppro-
prlations for the post-of1lco Department. The
sonato ha appointed committeeto confer with
that to ho appointed by tho House On tho disa-
grcoing amendments. Tho prospect Is that tho
aforementioned bills will bo definitely acted
upon by both branches tomorrow.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Clerks were engaged today engroBaing nun,er-
olls bills, aud otherwise tranHactlng business
portnining to Congress-. Dming yoBterilay about
fifty bllls-Hlost OF them Of q pr1vato ol1nracter-
were presented to tho President for hla approval
THE GENEVA AWARD.
Tho Comrnitteo OF Conference on tho Gonoyn
Award Distribution bill havo not yet boon ablo
to agree, and tho probability ia that 1t will 20
over until next session, with many others Of .
public character.
The President, with members of the Cabinet.
WAS at tho Capitol yeBtor<tay attending to busi-
noaa, aud will ha there Tomorrow.
The Senate will hnve an executive Hoeeton
bofore Adjournment, to dispose Of pending nom
lnatlona.
THE UTAH n,Ln.
Immediately on the meeting Of the Senate TO-
morrow, Frolinghuysen will call up tho House bill
for the execution Of the Federal laws in Utah, In
effect aboliHhing such featuraa OF the Territorial
! Judiciary IS fnterfero with their enforcement.
| This, together with Ransey's Postal Route BILL
Hill probably bo passed. with but little discussion.
, 1874-06-22

Tho tino whom tho Argument for an Injunction
to rostrain tho enforcement Of tho Wisconsin
law will DO heard is not yet announced. It will
probably DO during tho current wook. THO non.
Luther g. Dixon, ox-Chlof Justice, and Attorney
General sloan will nppoar on bolalf Of tho State.
1t 10 also r11n1oroa that, ii Congross adjourus tn
timc. Senator Carpenter wilt happon this
way In time to voluntoor dofenno
Of tito Law. Several ottor politicians aro
exceedingly anxious to acquire reputation in tho
aamc cause. For Tho bondholdera Of tlo Railway
Company, tho Hon. E. ". stoughton, Of Now York,
aud the Hon. @. D. Lawrence, ox-Ohief Juatico OF
this stnto, will appear, togother with tho lion.
o. O. Cook, Of this city, on bohn1r Of tito Chicago
4 Northwestern Railway Company. Tho printed
arguments will ho very elaborate, :,Nnd the
oral arguments will occupy considerable time.
Mr. Justice Davis, Of tho United States Supreme
Court, Is expected to at with Judge Drummond
and Judge Hopkinn at Madison, whom tho mo-
tion Ia heard.
, 1874-06-22

1lr. Ierao1 7. Hatch, Of Buffalo, Inns wr1tton \
1ettor against the proposed new Reciprocity
Trcsty on the ground that ono of Its provisions
requires that tho Canadian canals pha!l be Gu
1arged and placed at our scrYico within three
years. This, Mr. Hatch thinks, is part Of d
crafty scheme OF Great Britain to got control Of
the trado Of tho Nortlwcat. Tho dfaboljcal
spirit diaplayol by Gront Britain in her attempt
to monopo1izo tho trade Of tlo world should bo
frustrated BY this country Us far as possible.
Mr. Hatch does not exactly suggest that q clause
bs inserted in tho troaty prohibiting Canada from
enlarging her canals within three ycars, or any
othor time, but It is obvious that euo1 Btipuln-
tion would moot 1is chiot objection. Uniortu-
nato1y, Canada Is tho miBtroes Of 1cr onn canals,
and if she chooses to crafty her dabolical taates
by onlarglng .hem, and onaring cheaper trnns-.
'portation to tho products Of tho West, thors is
no way to prevent her from doing 80. evon
though tho presont treaty should bo sent to tho
bow-wows. Wo confess that hIr. Hatch hos
raisod an objection to tho treaty that has not
been dreamt OF in cur philosophy.
, 1874-06-22

Ono Of tho most important bills that has
como bpforo ConEross during tile session is the
Geneva Award bill. Its importance Is twofold,
first ns bearing upon tho rights Of olaimants,
and second rs having reflex Influence
upon tho great principle Of arbitration. II 1t
becomes apparent or, what ia tho gamo thing
for present purposos, ii the European Powors
bo1iova It to DO apparent, that the American ma
ton played tho pnrt Of sharp attorney or trick
ster at Geneva, and obtained ropnratfon undor
false pratonsos Of zeal for individual suffererp,
tlion arbitration will again bocomo 1osB fashion
ablo than war. guch result Is likely to
follow any further delay In tho distribution Of
the award aud NO rogros to add that further
delay Is almost certain. Tie bill is now in
Conference Committee. and not likely to como
out thence. 80 tie mattor will be deferred to
tho next session. Votors rho hare room loft In
their tally-Htloks, will ploaso scoro another one
against Mr. But1er.
, 1874-06-22
THE LIBERTY OF TEE PRESS.
Another Midnight Seizure OF q Now
Orleans Newspaper

A0OkAET UAk1IkEIk S3t4GAE6 VI ~ N0R
Orleans Newspaper.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.--Last night, ct half
past IL, when the lust forms Of THO, Bulletin
nSM5 leo tRey s' saa @ sS oil e.
lice, by order OF Police Judge Macarthur,
aud locked mp in the Central Station.
whoro thoy still ronain. Tho DuNe!i'. appeared
this morning with six printed aud two blank
pages, closing the columns Of editorial undor the
caption-'' Another Midnight ordar-An Out
rage on American Llberty-Tle Press to Be
DUlod and Suppressed"
Tho Bulletin sayB:
'Whethor Duroll, Kellogg, Badger, or thetr uu-
deriugs bo implicated, we cannot as yet say. but
that this bold, audacious, aud yillainoua robbery
on tho highway Of 4 newspapers material on its
way to press was, il, fact, simply bocauBo Of the
BMnelin's daring and outapoAen exposure OF
fraud aud corruption Is certain"
LATER.
Judge MoArrthur states positively that he did
not issue order for The seizure Of tho Bulletin
forms. It now appoara that ths police acted
under tho order OF Dadser-the power behind
badger hna uot trau6prau.
, 1874-06-22

The Independent ticket haa already found
tl,irty-throe supporters among tho weekly press
of Illinois. We publish list Of thcm else
whoro. 1t Ia very evident TINT the movement is
not going to fail for want Of newspapers. and
that tho estimate which tho St. Louis Globe
volunteers, Of its vote in November, ia as far aa
possb2o from tic truth. The Globe allows tho
Independent ticket TO- GOD yotes as an outside
figure "if tho new party goes to tho polls Mt all"
, 1874-06-22
tral, aud tho Michigan Contral Railroads; wo ,avo

tra|, aud tho Michigan Centra Railroads; wo l,evc
boon able to- nako up moro oompro-
honsiyo roTIew Of tile crop prospects than
Ina got boen presented. Tho rcBu1t
Of tho Investigation ia worry satisfactory, and
warrants tho prediction that thoro nl DO m
unusually largo yio1d In all grana uncas 1t DO In
outs. Tho most notable tnoroaao ia in corn. Tho
farmers soon to hnvo forgotten tllo tnclt agroo-
mont Which was promulgated last year, viz, to
Beouro good prtoos for tloir corn by planting
lesa OF II. II not this, then tioy hayo moro
confidence IL tho transportation reforms
than thoy hal ut that time, md indeed
there haro beon events which warranb moro
hopeful outlook. II is alao evident that many
Of tho farmers aro giving more nttonsion to
stook.raising than oyer boforo, which would no.
count In part for tho tnoronso In tho amount Of
corn planted. III fow sections, tho corn is
backward, but everywhere It sooms. to DO Of
good aizo and color, and tho crop will show q
argo inoroaso. Tho wheat crop is reported as bo-
ing fully up to tho average. It would probably
hayo oxooedod tho average II tlo spring wheat
had ddone aa vol as the wintor wheat Tho drought,
which laatod many wceka In some SECTIONS,
seriously damngod tho Inter, md tho ohiuch-
bng hno boon making ravagos in certain 1ocali-
tios. Tho on " fa1ling-oR aoeme to bo in oats.
In aomo sections thoro was less planted than
usual. andth drought in tho curly aoason Injured
tho crop. OF tho othor crops, ryo and barloy
aro reported rs ofnbout tho uaual yiod; tho grass
generally 10 heavy, and promises lnrgo
stock Of hay; tho potatoes have boen somovhas
injured by tho bug; tho broom-corn 10 doing
woll; fruits arc plenty in all aoot!onH; md Iowa
10 raising FAX in proportions far beyond any for
NOR acason. Tho amount Of aoreago planted In
lows shows remarkable increase. It varica
from tho samo amount last yoar to three tlmos
that amount, in tifforont oountioa, but the aver
ago amount OF wheat and corn planted in
Iowa is probably ~ -por cont larger than
that Of last year, while TINT Of oata Ia
10 per cent moro. Tho reports from along
the line OF tho Illlnoia Central Railroad In thia
State show an inoreaso over; lust year OF nil
grains sown Of IL much as 80 per cent. Alto
gothor, thcro will bo no reason to complain of
tho crops tn my sccton Of 1ltinoia or Iowa, and
tho harvest will be an enr1y ono. Thoro is a1so
oyldonco Of plenty Of ,nonoy In tho banks to
move theso crops whom tho time comes.
, 1874-06-22

a decision of some importance Aas been ron.
Cared by the Wisconsin, Supfome Court In rela-
ton to tho power Of the State over the charters
Of corporatious.. Tho history OF the caBe passed
upon is briefly this i; Tho West Wisconsin
Railroad received laud-grant. which was
expressly o1omptad from taxation. Much Of tho
land so acquired uaa disposed OF at public safo
to Eastern purchasers, and was oagolly sought
for on account OF the tax-oxomption. Tho Lcgis-
laturo afte1ward ropealol tho law o1onspt-
Ing tho lauds. Taxcs wero oxtopdod on
thon by tho Board Of Supervisors
Of Trompoauloau County, md payment
'saa refused by the Railroad Company. Tho case
went to Tho Supreme Court, which haa now do
cldcd that tho stato has full power to alter or
repeal my rights, privileges, or immunites do
rived by charter directly from the State. An for
the Testsd rights involved. tho Court hold that
uley amount to nothing, tor It uas perfectly vol
AIown at the timo TIM lands wero sold, TINT tho
stato might at any timo repeal tho act OF oxemp-
tion. In point Of law thla ia truo but 1t is &C.
tually tue casa that many persons wero In
, 1874-06-22

duood to buy those lands because Of tho
aHsurance that thoy would not 10 involved
in largo expenditures beyond their oxpeota-
tions. But t1lo poonllar provisions Of tho
Wisconsin Constitution arc fast becoming known.
Hereafter, II any nlan makoa heavy Investments
In corporations doing business in that State in
dependence upon stable orlor Of things,h ,ho mood
not complain at fading that turn tn tic politl-
cal whoe1 hua brought In now stato Govorn-
mont, and axod a now valuo on LIS property.
, 1874-06-22

And now eomos A1r. John L. Hayes and protests
agaiust tho new Reciprocity Treaty because it
proposes to lot In the long woods (combing wools,
as they arc technically csl1od) OF Canada free Of
duty. Wo should breed our own worsted ehoop,
thinks mr. Hayes. or perlah In tho attempt. Our
worstoa manufacturers havo noarly poriahca In
the atte,npt hroady-hut tho worated manu-
facturcrs wore not parties in interost In the wool
and WOODEN combination Of 1867. We have got
them down; now let uB keep them down. Is 1t
not about time for party to organize against
tl.osa tariff lazzaroni who are in perpetual con-
Hpiracy against overy c'au aud every interest
which has too much aolf-reHpeot to keep paid
lobby il Washington ?
, 1874-06-22

Two attempts to wreck trains on the Now
York, New Haven Il Hartford Railroad. noar
arconwich. Conn.,, are reported in cur special
dispatch from Now York this morning. It is he-
loved that two tramps, who woro lately elected
from freighttraln for refnalng to pay tho fire,
uro the criminals. The traina affected, In both
cases, were full Of passengers. just what should
be done with these men, 1t they are convicted,
is question In eoctal ethics that may be loft to
tho earnest consideration Of DR.. Doyee.
, 1874-06-22
AN AMERICAN CARDINAL,

Amerioa Is to have Cardinal Of tho Roman
Church at laat Such, at least, is tho report.
And tho strange thing ahont the naattor Is that
tho person whose namo is connected with tho
dignity ia not an Archbishop, or Bishop, or prioat
oyou, but laynan and journalist, being no
other than l1r. James 4. h1aoAIaater, oditor OF
the Now York Freenana journal. It ID pro.
nosed to create A1r. MacAIaster doaoon and
afterwards Cardinal. It is gonerally supposed
that mono but thoao In orders may aspire to tho
dignity of tho Uardinalate. ThIs ID n mistake.
Thoro are Cardinal Dlahopa, Cardinal priests,
and Cardinal deacons. Antonoli is not oven
a priest; and it MaoAlastor ia maao q
Cardinal, as It ia affirmed e will he, he will be-
long to tho Hamo rank as Antonclli.
1Ir. Maca1aator'a claim to recognition by the
occlceiaaticA} authoritias Of bis Church arc Aia
aerviceB aa writer aud hiH efforts to aecuro
money contributions for the support Of tho Pope
s!noo ho lost his temporal don,lnlona. 1t ia not
little strange that tho proposed American
Cardinal Is tho son OF Presbyterian Clergyman,
ana wo boacyo that DO was himself for ums
in training for tho clerical Office In that Church.
Cartl;na. MaoMaates-if Lo Ia to DO Carslinal-
will hnraly command tho respect OF \ majority
OF the bottor-eluoated Catholics OF tho country,
uo has boon IN extreme pro'blayery man, aud
did all In i!s powes to further tho Southern Re.
bellion. IIo has boon ycry incorporate
In Ills language and unohriatian In hia
journalistic oareor. What good can come
from mailing Cardinal Of auoh man
whon there aro hunareds OF tho olorgy
botter nuitod for the position, 1t Ia
hard for tbo eye Of tho flesh to aeo. The
Court Of nou,o, however, knows itB own bua!'
nosH, no presume, sad, It Il ahal ozasta 0ardl'
, 1874-06-22
FIRE IN LOUISVILLE, Ky.

occurred this morning, destroying six small
buildings aud gusting 1.-Two others, III the noigll-
borhood of Brook and Market streota. The fire
started in Buttons ltyory-atable. on Market
street, near Drook, DESTROYING tho building. and
property. Tue flames spread rapidly to tho ad-
joining buildings on both allos, occupied AZ
small storos+ Totsl ioss about $25,000 Follow
Ing Ia tho Insurance.. On stnbie and stock,
$1,000 In the Old Dominion, 81, COZ ln the Nor
chanta' UuioI, md $l,00U in tho Clay, Of New
port, Ky. Tile total insurance on other b:lild-
ings will about cover the loHa, aud 10 all placed
III LnuBYilla uoullaninR.
, 1874-06-22

Another Now Orloausuowepaperhaa fallen under
tho dlspleasurc OF the authorities, md been
ecizod or suppressed. This timo it ia the Bu!ett,
Tho soizuro WAS maao by tho police. It took
place early on Sunday morning whom
tho last fo1nla Of tho paper we're being
conveyed to the prous-roou1, Nobody
Rnowa why, or by what authority, tho action Of
tho police is tnken; but wo do know that there
in no oifeuHe TINT can justify proceeding OF
this nature. Tho law is intended for the fur
theranco Of Justice. not for m inBtrumont OF op-
precision and annoyance Eyon an attachmont
for debt should havo becu served with moro de-
concy and regard for tie interests Of the pro-
sWintalH.
, 1874-06-22

nal out Of Maob1astor, II must ha,a Its own
roasons for 80 doing.
Wo think that the American Catholic Church
neo1 not DO congratulated on tho choice Of lilac"
Mastor TOR tts first Cardinal IT, AZ wo arc aston
iBhcd to i,oar, he Ia indeed tho olloBon one.'
, 1874-06-22

A mob Of masked men broke into the Greene
County, ILL.,, Jail early yesterday morning, and
took possession Of d young murderer nnmod
Evans, who waa aftorword found hanging In tho
outskirts Of tho town. Evans Tas desperate
rufian IIa has confessed to crimes TINT should
hing bottor mon than ho. On tho whole, Vo
Lave only tho manner Of lis taking of to re-
erot, not tho fact.
, 1874-06-22

8pfea1 UltpafeA 70 Ms CAitH0o 9tFihNns.
WARRINGTON, D. g., Juno 21.--soveral commit
toes OF both Houses Of Cougraas Lavo been au-
tlorxoa to ait during The annlmor rocesB, for the
purpoaa at making Investigations or axamintng
Into various mattors On which their respective
Houses want and need enlightenment. Among
thosa IL tho 6onato Committoo on Territories,
whioll IL 10 inquire into airalrs IN tho 1udlnn'
Territory as to tho ptact,cabisi.Y Of framing q
Territorial tarm OF government Tor that Iarri-
, 1874-06-22

41ho no1or july. Ryo was qulot, md firm at
85o. Barley WAS moro aot1vo at 900 for now,
ao1lcr Bcptomtcr.. Hogs wero aotivo, and 5@1oo
higher, with sales ut s5.25@e.oo. Cattlo wero II,
faIr request at unchanged prioos. shoop vo,o
innhtfYo.
, 1874-06-22

Wo present this morning unusually full 70"
ports OF tho crop prospects, mafnlyln Illinois
aud lows. xososYiug tho other Western States
for another tlmo. Dy tho oourtosy and With the
helm Of tho olllcora Of tho Chicago. Burlington d
Ouinov, tho Alton Il at. Louis. tho Illinois Con
, 1874-06-22

CLEVELAND. O., juno a.-Tho coming Ma
tional Bangerfest promises to DO great Auccoss.
Many gisitoya have already arrived. Tho iH.-
n,e1aao hall has beon elaboratoly decorated. md
presents q beautiful appearance. The pupils
III tic public schools who uro to take
part in tho 6angorfcBt l,ol.l Il
Rehearsal in tho building yesterday, partly to
test tho faccustio qnaliteB Of tho llall, which
proved excollont. Tomorrow will DO doyotod to
and their assignment to quArtsru provided for
them. TIE Fest will bo formally opened Oh
TuaYday.
, 1874-06-22
Ql)s 0bimapu O2ibu1ae.
Monday MorninE, June ~. 1874

Another now planet has boon discovered. this
time by II. Perrotin, Of Berlin. Tho stranger is
in little more than 10 hours Of right ascension,
and 2216 degrees OF south dcclination. This
u,akos tho number Of known 1ittlo ones 13o, un-
,ees somo Of thom aro radiscovorins, OF which
tloro is little doubt, though it ia astronomical
f1eresY to BpY so.
, 1874-06-22

1tooLEY's TlfEATnE-nandc1ps st1sst, ', betwson ,,u
Dfnrk aud IaSnflo EnGagomqnt OF tne Ilten Ason"0
Comedy Company. "Ohaflty.'
, 1874-06-22

KrNG5DunY MUSIC IALr.-C!ark ssrset' botToer ~,
Ramdoiph and Lake. Joint entertainment by All Aur
lott aud Bof Smith Russell.
, 1874-06-22

Representative tone'sinyostigaton oftheman~
ner in which postal contracts arc let under Cre8-
well'a administration haa como to nothing, and
t is moro than possible tint thoro was nothing
for 1t 10 como to. The contracts to which
special exceptions were taken seem to hare
boen legally drawn and executed. The
Postal Committee haa agreed ia report
that the charges against officers of tho Depart-
n,ent haso not been sustained. stono'a preamble
and resolutions will probably DO laid on tho
table. It Ia pity that Stone should have boen
at go much trouble for nothing. II ho wants
nn investigation, iirat class In all respects. ho
cannot do batter than give Ills undivided atteu-
tion to Mr.. Columbus DolaIo and tho Indian
Ting. There's trail worth following.
, 1874-06-22

AnELpnI THEATRF:-Cosuee Of Wah9sh Hve1n1n: 111:
FsNupo. RoYnoids Broa, the pautomine OF 'Aooanaof
0fn1dn4h
, 1874-06-22
michigan Agricultural College.
Correspondence Of 1.he CHICAGO Tribune.

LlNBI:1u, MIGf,, Juno u, 18Th.
Tho examination at the cloao Of tho present
term Of tho State Agricultural Col1ogo wilt
be- on tho 24th and 25th Of Juno. About
half Of tho atudonta will 1omain and work OIL tho
farm aud garden during vacation, at 17}15 cents
rnr hnur
, 1874-06-22

MYERS OPERA -HOusF- -Afonroe stroat. totweer
Dcatbnru and Nnfo. Josh Harts Qcnllnhttou. RAtot,
performance. ''Tha Mu!ligau 0uArds," ato.
, 1874-06-22
BOILER EXPLOSION,

CuA7nAM, Ont, Juno 2l.-Tho boiler of tue
Qreat Western Hallway steam hrodga exploded
yostorday at Baptiste Crock, killing tGo pesHoua
aud seriously iniurlug tour others.
, 1874-06-22

M'v1oKNB's T11EATnE--htadson street. !, ,9otwosn ,.
irwin the Tt4e.h
, 1874-06-22
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

LAFAYETTE oliApTrR NO. an. 4. M.-HnM u
al oscioci for businosa md work thn r. peGIoo
By urdor OF tho II. P. II. N. TuoAhlt eoo5t
, 1874-06-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Halated strset 6etwosn htnd.
4,n, NM NIanros, EpRagauent Of Stdfgon4 Novolty-
uonpany Vaulovlo, pAnton'i,no, comedy hnd farcc'
, 1874-06-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WEEKS. po1Nos IN WALL nTnEEdT:+ 11:Is EE
rnins stook nrorntfou4 on small capital WITHOUT
Gopy aeut froo. TUAtBH1D4E 90. Wa!!.t..: ~. !:
, 1874-06-22


Returns from the County Conventions In Iowa
arc not without Significance In Scott and Polk
Counttoa tho Anti-Monopolists havo pissed reao-
lutions opposing tbs Prohtbitory Liquor Law,
and advocating return 10 the lcenso sys-
tom. They aro caroful, however, to de-
olaro themselves in favor Of Eobrlaty
and temperance. The Polk County Convon-
tion adopted currency resolution indoraing
tho osaential features Of Mr. Kelley's 3.G5 boud
schenlo, and recognizing the expcaienoy Of a
return to specie payment "at tho oarliest day
practicable" Tho ouly Republican Convention
iuI owa from which ITO hayo anything beyond
ordinary nows is that Of HIuscatine County,
which ia aaid to havo boen d most inlarmouious
and ligordoray gathering, tho trouble be-
Ing that thore wcro not enough Offices
to 60 nround. Tho Farmers in 1lli-
nois aro beginning to hold conventions pro-
lminary to the Congressional uomiuatione. Thoy
manifest soma hesitnncy in approving tho SPRING
fold platform. Tho farmers may do excellent
work in tao Congressional districts by ropudat-
lug tha ropudiators. md aonding hagd-money
. mon 10 represent them III Congress-.
, 1874-06-22

NxpOarTtON Build 1NO--Lakoohoro foot Of Adams
strnot Paris By Moonlight" Afternoon and sFenlnR.