davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

1BLACk AND sTRIPED1
% %
SILKS
depar,mept exceedingly rich
OF Goods viii be offered NJ great bars aJDs
hAelo1Ang
Beilon, Ponson Bonnie tt and Tapisier
Of the tuost famous brands
Especial attenl called 10 OR
Cashmere Parpl
especially AMI - the most ustrous
beautiful received tins city Prites rom
81 7a 81 III 81 81 q, % % anu upwards
The following bar gains from aneon aud are spe-
s0hAlDy attractive =, .o .. -.
~ 10 81 10, -, u - y 20 ana upwards
STRIPED SILKS
M Avnnhat,c ally state this paYtneDa
cann0t be surpassed IN
Striped SILKS quality eQuafied
prices by any other house
Fancy SILKS on Broadway. We have
received during the past
week Noyete at prices TO suit all classes.
will be offered at from &c.. 5Jc &c, 9oc
Al 81 20 81 - and upwards
fhpse splendid goods orcref at HALF THEIR
VALUE, and therefore deserve marked patronage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

the loveiies shades at less thaD popular
prices. -.
Fipe imported Passemcnerie Dress aud Cloak rrin-
mings At exceedingly low prices
jet, silk, Twist and Bail Frin@es, ali shades AND
wsdfhs, IN ne west designs
Battons OF description and size, in mother OF
pearl steel let, SILVER and oxidzcd metal hand
souey ei beaded ana embroidered Buttons Tor oFesses
and polpne ses. At unusual bargains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
= - -----------~-
| Ladies and Ch,idren's underwear

. Greatest bargains in real 6aipure. Thread and YAK
Iaces
YAK Laces. ~ inches wide, at SIC.
liuipure Lace a. less imam cost OF impor ton.
French Val Laces Al hait real value.
Black Dress silks, ali popular MAKES 1T popular
pncea
l. BLOOM BRO.
How
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

In our Underwear Departments |
We will display the finest and most |
select assori ment OF ladies' and /
chiidren's Underwear, Ladies |
bridal Trousseaux, Infants Ward |
robes, complete ~ every detail
Night Robes, chemises, Drawers. 1
Corset Covers, in the finest goods /
manufactured.
| Ladies enc French wove and /
hand made Corscts In all the favor |
its makes and shapes.
Cb,idren's braided Piaue and |
Linen Dresses and Blouses, chill
dren's Lace Caps in newest styles
Marseiiles and Psdue Cloaks and
Capes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

ass BoweYy between Bond and Great Jones streets
Latest novelties in Millinery Gooaa
Finest assortment o reai French Flowers comprising
the choice OF everything known in the norAi
dcpartment- Buds and Poses, all shades and sizes
DAISIES Lilies Montures Vines and Coronets most beau
niuliy arranged by FIRST class Partisan artists .
Having made this department y specially. we womb
wish call particular attention this tact, as one
glance at these gooos which are not surpassed n,
luAity style by other h1nse." viii convince M
thai - cent lower than anything o.
tered In market All fashionable shades u usricn
Tips, Pompons ana fancy Feathe finest jet embrodereu
bonnet and hat Trimmings, Buckles Slides. Dagsers
Spears hgrettcs &c, in create & proiuson
hibDons, silks, Turquoise MignoD, all spring SHADES
at lowest market value.
Ribbons rulnous prices
RAsbes and Sash Ribbons Mt hall real value.
90 90 O--O
.Anns satin sa,1ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
O--------------.- - - : ~
7 Spanish Lace scaris, I

mi, assortment magnificent designs anc NO fancy
asked
hslk Guipure,
Real Llama
jet embroidered Scar!s and Scarf SETS
Latest novelties IN keiings and Lace Wells
Lace Fich1s, and \ very choice sele. ton OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
WALLER 4 MCSORLEY

A..
WALLER 4 MCSoRLEY
will open or Monday, April Is large and attractive
line Of spring Silks comprising o.. the lacs,
designs and We call special attention FOL
lowing lines Of Striped Silks
One high iusIred stripes al 7sc.; former price
$il2k
One fancy col0rcd stripes ut 81 former price 81 o.
One case extra quality Fancy stripes at 81 To- former
price 81
Also 100 Pieces OF quality Plain silks a, 81 q;
worth 81 7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
At Our REGULAR OPENING,

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL rs ANns 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

VIC have continued to receive tremendous bargains
ken and the demand Tor these goods great
hdies urged 10 call n
latest novelties III stripes plain ana broche, from
~
Plan pure SILK and WOOL a.. and upward.
Plain Silk and Wool, better Gualty, 6c, worth
.oor
A Of all novelties equally cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

Extraordinary reduction In Hair Goods. having the
large stock Human sir Goods in the city We are
now prepared to sell Human Hair NJ 70 per cent below
and sixth avenue prices.
PRICE LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12
AT OUR REGULAR OPENING,

We shall make
magnificent display Of Hosiery,
IGiovcs and Undo rwear adapted To
1.-THE present season. striped Hose |
for ladies and cmldrcn in every
size, make and guaii.y ii1e Bal.
briggap and English Stocking. All
the sprlug shades in our NC. hid
Gloves, every pair warranted or
another pair given II they rap or
tear. Jouvin's genuine kid Gloves,
black ana colored, two and 'hres
buttons
, 1874-04-27

engtnos+ 28o, passenger-oars, 1o2i freight,
O., 8. { j: b, Of Panhandle R.ilro.d-Au-
H. tsSsfs ssR: s9s sosa e ps up st
ii o}sssss. I'll, ,e7S a4sB2; totsi funded debt
1854 ,024; total floating debt, e774,olo.l1.;
M tor Up
trs"'sportatlou,s ' d, i,i75,e25, paid for ropa|ra,
eto., 2l4,024.12; mion rim bY pAsscngor
trains, 1856, 1863; fruigl,t. 3.401,81d,, other
trains 27d 78l totul 4s17 ongine,housssss
& s1p1sss ssg' 49, ?1fss
indianapolis h Ninconnos-!r reoopte
eab3, ,784.14 tons Of freight hauled, 77,4ss; op.
Grating exponBos, $101. .G47.t0. Nelthor this road
nor tho G., @. d /. Q. declared dividends
1TEMB.
The people OF Bowling Green, IND, intend 70
build branch road to connect With the Daltl-
more, Pittsburgh l. Chicago Railroad. = distance
OF thirteen miles.
port, Ind, have entered Into N Agreement with
tho togausport, Charlottesville d Southwestern
and tho Datroft, Eol River d Illinois Railroads
to the ofect that tho otizons will complete the
atx milea Of unfinished track Of the forn1or road
from Olimor to that city. If both companies will
locato and maintain their shops at LoRansport.
4 Convention Of Railroad Purchasing Agents
will bo hold at tho Grand Pacific Hotel, In thia
city, on tho 18th OF Juno.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The earnings Of tho Lake Shore Michigan
Southern Railway for tho first thrco weeks In
March woro 1874, $g92, 154; 1873, 81, ,18o, ,7o5
d'ssss TSs sssass Il a 5tRao espi %.Sss wos
ern Railway for tho fret woek In April wero |:
1874, s1o4, 4,844; 1878. e0s.79 increase, ee,o48,
or 9h per cent.
Railway for the SECOND week in April waro
1874 $685. 1873 1921, ,s7o; incroase s27, ,42o,
or a. per cont.
, 1874-04-27
THE PULPIT,
tContInuol from tho Second puso.1

lN0utinu0M lEbH IHe f3cEnnH pufD.1
WAS not 10 mitch to frel,ten mon to aool salv.,
aud point out its inevitable Consequences, a. to
show In strongest colors what leadly poison
man has In bis nature.
Tho question often occurred to him, "What
was tho day of Balvation7" It was not Mt death.
nor at tho Judgment but, according to tho word,
now waa tllo day. The aim OF Tho GoHpol waa
to mako human life bottor. by rrogonorasng tho
soul from corruption, aud to'llness, ana load
tho proudost aim ovor conceived Of. Tloro was
nothing to bo ashamed OF, auroly, In thia asPoot
OF the Gospel.
Tho so09na ho pnt w Tgse s das,a tue %9ans
Tidea means that had mover beon dreamed Of
before: Tho end WAS not sought BY II nlono.
There bad boon mon In all ages who had ondoay~
Hoayen. but tue difference botween Tho means
| provided by tho Gospel and those born Of human
| longingst unaasstod by tho Divine power, could
| now DO soon: Tho. comparison ay betwoon
ttanity. Could morality elevate aud save
mon bcrter tlian Christianity History.
hs b. thought. made negative reply:
vas that they did not explain how mon could boz
impo!led to virtue. Tho philosophy Of Plato was
Rlmply speculative In this regard. Vice and virtue
! woro defined by it, and ia theories Of humAn ac-
| ton wero many Of them admirable, but they
woro utterly beyond human reaoh. Thoy wore
recognizable by the mind, but mon could not llft
themselves up to tllonl. Morality could define
soa G0e 1a aer no" tina
Tho modorn synteme wore no clearer. Utill<
tariansm was nothing but sotehnoss, and ut<
torly unworthy Of mankind. 1t 1tappoaled solely
to aolf-ntorest The stream could not riao highs
or than Its fountain. II the nature woro Be1flsh,
would not the life be selfish also
In view OF whnt morality Ind sought to ac-
compsl, and in tho face Of ita history, It muat
| be confessed that man waB NOT able by Ills un-
aided moral mower to obtain BnfyatiOD or work
, 1874-04-27

It behooves those WHO have valuable dogs to
keep them muzzled or locked up, as officers we're
aont out this morning with poisoned meat and
Instructions to doatroy all canineB found in tho
streetg.
The little son of Jamos Dantr, who WAS re-
ported in theso columns yostortay aB lost was
found about II o'clock last night in tho privy-
vault, dead. Tho little fellow was only Is months
old. Tho Coroner has been notified. y.
About z o'clock yesterday morning Officer
0'Brion found , woman lying In an alley, near
the corner Of State and Nineteenth streets, with
her left log broken. She was taken to the Hos
ptal, whore sho gave the name OF Annie Taylor,
aud stated that Bhe received tho accident by fall
Ing of tho sidewalk when drunk. 500,
Early yesterday morning, oclcor stoe1o ar
restod Charloh Scott and Robert Thompson for
stealing trunk full Of clothing, belonging to
Bridget Hunt domestic In the boardlng- house
careleHaly left open and at o'clock in tho morn-
Ing these fel]owa Bneakod up to tho third floor,
aud wore going of with their plundor when ar
rested.
At $50 last evening fro WIS discovered in the
two.story frame building, No. 63 North Ada
IL, and the flames woro quiok1y oxtingutehod.
The building was owned by 8. 8. Hayes and oc-
eupied by John Bates as q residence. The total
loss Is about $3.50 fully covered by insurance.
AuGH AIo AApIH AuIAlhQs
Mr. George Millikon awakens this morning to
dud himself famous. He waB tue OCCASION yes;
torday Of great deal OF coDoorn and anxiety to
great many worthy. people. Policeman
dressed up In citizens clothes md went
myatoriously about tho city; ulght-reportors
bought hacks. and rode ali over the
West Side; knowing people hnd tleir: suspicious
verified, and every one Waa excited, but ut late
hour last oyoning all WAS cleared up htr. hlilli.
ken waa found, and has not been murdered Of
nil, but wRs vol and hearty.
=. HOTEL ARR1YALa.
Palmer Nouse-W N, Mason, Omaha; L. A.
Wilson, Washington, @. II. Miller, New York
J. @. stone, Burlington; Il. 3. Smith, Nov
York; 9. schoomann, San francisco; 4. Fl
O. 4. billings, Cleveland D. Q. Wright, hien,
dota; q. p. Ward, Detroit; I: r: Browne
| Now York; L. II. Sanford Dos Moinoa. !.
Sherman Iousa-D. .. Hazelton, Pittsburgh
| @. L. Appleton, Now York; T. ". Guild, DoB
| ton; J. ". Dramely, Detroit, ). Il, Wosson
| E. Garrett, Uallston Spa, New York
=. Grand Pacifo-Ihe Hon. G. D
| Smith, Madison tho Hon. J. q. Miller, Omaha
/ II. Il. Cable. Rock Island, A. W. Jarvis, 0ttowa
Can; ". ". Moore, Des Moinoss i. L. Con
VofHe, NOW 4ork. -~.-.'-
, 1874-04-27

royal looking mon swlng In, like doors that turn
OH golden hnges, and touc1i nothing but quRrt
bottle OF Mumn1, and neVor drink at anothera
ozpenao From tho higheat gontlomRn in tho
and who has nnppod WITH Princes, down to tho
most rorAovering intriguor WHO Inns his clutch
OIL tha Capital, aud to whom its gorlos are In
visible % he drives his buggy over tho strocts,
cor.ego moves botwi1t onplro and the hottlo.
Not far from " Tho Congressional" In MI old,
lofty, stately row Of houses, built hero boforo
1900 is tho plain align, Congress- Hail. Within
yoarb hopt lodgings and tab1o.a'hoto for the
fnoHt respectable oaHHoH. Aftor tho oxton-
open place on Capital Hill. but ! am told
that tho gorgeous bouves near By has BEEN their
Nearoat tho 5onate uidc Of tho Capitol Ia an
other restaurant, known for many yoarH as
"Whltney'a." Before tho grounds wero on
larged, Wltneya was almost IS conspicuous M
tho Oapitol atandng but few paceH from The
front aaeps OF tho benate, on the brow Of tho
hill. It WAS hotel, restaurant, and bar. and for
years Simon Cameron quartered thore, whilo
ne1t door resided Judge Poland, Senator Footo !;
under John Marshall, lived on this block.
Whitney had boen = bar-koeper In Baltimore,
and matriod tho widow who employed him.
Being temperate, Responsible. young mnn, hc
was general favorito. and his business grow 80
vol that no was induced to purchase q largo
piece Of ground Just In the roar Of his place,
being told that his own promises would be
destroyed by not Of Congrcns, and that ho wonld
spot tor a Capitolino rendezvous. A singular
fatality attended this performance Being M
uncdnoatod man, and oil the moro proud Of what
| he did posaess for that failing, Whitney
began to foe1 tho voxations OF debt
aftor paying for his ground. Ho had
taken ali Els monoy to make the in
vogtmont, and, when tradesmen presented their
bills for RrocerieB, provsionB, liquors, and euch
on and exp1ain the situation. Ho began to thin1.
| he had undertaken too much, aud this sot linn
! to moping and brooding, until ho absolutely had
| softonlng Of the brain, which for several yearH
has retired him to tho Asylum.
But tho lot which WAS hts personal ruin has
| become valunble. and may provo to his children
| the best act ho could have performed, GATH.
, 1874-04-27
INDIANA NORTHERN PRISON.
Report OF t11e Directors for 1873.

048pUEA UR UkENEkNEH ACf0s
Special Dtepateh to Tbs Chtcaoo 1tribunc.
LAroRTE, Ind., April 25.-The annual report
Of tho Directors Of tho Northern Prison for 1878
shows that institution to be In very healthy
condition, physically. morally. and financially.
The total receipts for the year, from ali sources
zero sG2, ,00528 and the expenditures, S59, 1 90;
leaving surplus Of 90, 897 .39. The total number
Of prisoners at tho cloaa Of ths year was 1858. OF
these. 207 are confined for crimes against prop
erty,-220 Of them for grand larceny; and II for
crimes against persons,-38 Of them for murder.
Twenty-Five wora sentenced for ono year each,
100 for two years, SO for threo years, and rs for
life. There woro Z undor IL yoars OF age, 56 oyor
Is and undos 40, and 1o7, ovor 20 and Under Is,
One Ia over rs. Two hundred and Beventy-flye
can read and write, ca can road only. aud 81
can neither write nor read. Two hundred and
aixtoon are single, 1923 married, and a. widoworH.
There have been but two deaths during the year,
aud one OF these was from violonee. Seventy
seven Of the prisoners wero farmo1s, 70 labor
era, lawyers, a saloon-koepor, and only q
cooper. There is neither doctor nor olorgy..
man In the 1iHs. Twelve were rairoad-men, 4
telegraph operators, and 2 travelling agents,
8ovonty-tvo are natives OF Indiana, 20 Of Ohio,
s5 Of New York, u Of Kontucky, % Of Germany,
and 10 Of ireland.
, 1874-04-27

h unlrcd, which, for any reason to tho contrary
except its "roundneas," might 1ust AZ vol ho
aboye, or cut down to ninety.nino or any number
below. guol, 3 Limitation iH altogether unu1itical
aud punrile. and Ia consequently misloading.
Having boon led to consideration o. tlia Sub
oet lot ns Gsther sn . ar1a9o according to thoir
THE GREAT WRITER'S OF THE WORLD.
rpETB. p
rropiolio: David, Isaiah, Ezoto1, Jeromah, John.
pragmatlc: fIesiol.
Gpis: SmSr sd v1Fg st,lo lDnnt0' "S'b'l"oson'iod'"
Dramatic: Author Of tho D9ok OF Job. Kachylns,
aophocloa, Euripides, Arlstophaaea, pA,tuH, aiakA
reare. Den Jonson, corneo, 1tacine, Moero. oalde-
Moral-Atlegorlcal: sponsor. -
h o2itieo-1yricsi: Horace Burns, Byron. Dsr.ngsr,
Heine, Hugo.
Doscripuve.Lyfio: ovid, 0atulus l. Fontaino.
Hatirteal: Juvons1 Pope.
RaliEioua Founders: Moaos, OonfuciuB, Paul, Mo-
'"ss Thsoslosiana % Augustine, Athanssus Tortu1li.n,
0hurchmon Jeremy Taylor, nosauot, Fenslon.
Religious thinkers: Thomaa Aqatnas, st. Bernard,
pts sRsafp:' sep ss an'hes Of "1o Chris
philosophers: Plato. Aristotle, gason, Ioote Rant,
ilisoraa; Aqe; mees;desas rbueydldcs, polypius
TaoltuB, FrolasRrt, ai1bOn, Niebuhr.
Dlographic Historian: f'utarch.
Military Historians COsar, Xonophon.
FhosopSy o5f'2ss of sory %eo Ma:e
duizot.
Jurlsta- philosophical: arotius, Denthan,
Hiatorical: Bav1gny. =
politico-oconomical Adaia Smith.
CRITICS Il Society &. htorssts '7 ,goomon Rsbs.
H. Montsigne. swf Addison 1ohnaon' Carlyle
n!or.sy critics: Aulua oolius ouincAlisn. sc.ll-
s'F Phe'ssy: hessins ans5oas yan popp Grimm
Critics 81 tho Arta Of Dea'sn: wlncta.mann. isu'-
Quantitatl7o scienee: anliloo, Newton, Leibnitz,
r1ass rsss ts'aon her q Arabian Nsh Doc
Scott George Band. ThaakoFsy, n1swthorne, George
gontmentalist: Rousseau.
Hnmor1sts: CorvAntes. Sternet Richter, Dickens.
by thia list which lnclndoa OF COURSE nll the
names In the formor, and, believe, presents all
the great leaders Of tho worlds thought and
masters Of literary art, We SEQ that the numbot
Of tho great writer's Of all time ID not very much
nino. / would not, aping ualiph Omar, advise
all other books than theirs to bo burned; but 1t
is, fear, true that all othor books (apnrt from
those on tho exact sclonces, which aro hardly
books) might be burned tomorrow without aeri-
Gus loRH to mankind. Certainly no one who has
groatcst Of these groat writors, aud moderate
acquaintance with half @ score. and some ink1ng
Of tho purpose Of a greater part OF them. should
regard hi8 acquaintance with literature with Any
degroo OF satisfaction. Tho abHonoe Of the nanot
Of 1ivyt Petrarch, Tasso, Ariostoo, oamoonB
aholoy, and Tonnyson from this lfat may be
noticed with surprise By aomo readers; but they
were Intentionally omitted.
, 1874-04-27


At Portsmouth, n H., on the arrival OF O train
Of cars oyor the Eastern Railroad, Thursday
afternoon. man jumped of and demanded Of
another standing there that he ''pay tho $40'' ho
owea,, enforcing bis demand with an oath. ~
don't owe you ny $4o," Sa, was the roply ~ -
quick, or III make you," said tho first
man, brandishng q revolver, every cham
ber OF which was loaded with powder
and bali. The gentleman threatened, aeoing at
onco that the assatlant was insane or !" in tho
horrors, instead Of trying to run away or knock
tho maniac down, either OF which operations
might have reaultcd fatally, replied, "WelI I
haven't got the money about me, but know
woll make It all right" The pleased deht-ool-
lector thereupon quietly followed hla guido to
the police station, dstsnoe Of about half q
mile, and wsa lookodup by tho otlloora.
, 1874-04-27

NEW YonR April 2G-DennlB Cummins and
Patrick Curtis met at tho Morris J. Essex Rail-
road yard to-day, with a number Of friends, for
tho purpose Of fighting duel to settle an old
grudgo, but when tile tlmo came for them to
take their positions Curtis refused to tRht;;
In Curtis behalf, when CumminB drow q
revolver and shot Lamas over tho right eyo, In
flicting a fatal wound. Cummins and Curtis
were arrested,
, 1874-04-27

Lytton Wits, 60 yoars Of ago, arrested for on
ticing little children into his candy md trinkot
shop near public school, and instrucsing thom
In every yulgarity Of speech and PRACTICE inagna-
Work-House, and fnod $500 and costs. His
victims are said to bo counted by scores.
Bavon thousand 1ollnrs' worth OF lacoB aro re-
ported stolen from tho store OF Leslie i Young.
No Glow to the perpetrators.
, 1874-04-27

JEYrEnsoay111E, Ind, April 25.--John Davis
residing near Otisco. Clark County. Ind, OH
tho line Of the Ohio i Mississippi Railroad, was
found by his two daughters WHO were returning
home from church last night in a horribly MAN.
of, part Of tho hoad gone, aud could not be found
tue hoart torn out into frittora, and scatter6
along tho track some distance. Tho jury. re-
turned verdict OF death by being run over by q
train, the deceased being intoxicated.
, 1874-04-27
THE ARKANSAS TROUBLE.

Arms, Ammunition. and Provisions
shipped to fsroolas from -. Louis.
sr, Ions. NO., April 20.-Ihe Times aHsorts
that 9.00O Springfield r,tloa, II, 600 rounds Ut
ammunition and sayersl easos Of pistols hayc
hoon annod from lore In secret manner for
tho % uso II Drooks' foroos ut Little Rock slnco
tho linloulties broke ont thero also y Ia aald
shlppod to the Same parlleA.
, 1874-04-27

BERLIN, April 28.-The Emperor William In
person closed the session Of the ReiollstRg yoa-
terday with . formal speech OF no general i'm
portanco.
, 1874-04-27

LONDON, April 28.-Advtcos from Constantt-
nople are to tie effect that the suoz Canal dftl-
Guilty has been settled by III. Do Leaaops' accept
ance Of the tonnage ratoa prescribed by tue
International Commission.
, 1874-04-27

Tho little girl, Mary WeAton, who left her
homs- Ia Seymour, Iud.. last Tuesday. has not
yet been heard from, though . most vigorous
two mllaa north Of that place, was dragged With
eeluo tod dAy, without favorable roBulta. All
hope Of Anling hos has been Rlysn up.
, 1874-04-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

San Francisco, April 2G.-The steamer Grena>
da, from Pannma, arrlyod this morning.
NEW YoRK, April 9.-Arriycd-stoanlera Dos
na,B, from Bromon; Castilia, from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, April Steamships Ho1aatla,
from New York, and Illinois. from Philadelphia,
arrived out
, 1874-04-27
CRIME.
Escape of 3 Pril

Escape of q Prisoner from Jnil+
Speciat Dispatch to 7'as chicago Tribune.
LAGRANGE, ind, april 20.-A prisoner named
hnHon, who has boon confined in tho County
Jail for larcony at this place, escaped last night
4 friend visited him q few days ago, and 1t iB
supposed he furnished johnson With tools to Ro-
oompltBh hB escape.
, 1874-04-27

supposed from papers found OH Ills porson to bo
from Massachusetts, was run over and killed
by train OH tile Missouri Pacific Railroad
yesterday afternoon at Kirkwooa, fifty miles
want nf thin otv
, 1874-04-27
TAXATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.

I1Apnrauuua, Pa. April 25.-qov. lInrtranft
has signed tito Revenue bill, imposing anew
Staty. including tar of centa por ton upon I'll
coal computes, as, also. q tax upon diyldeuda.
, 1874-04-27
FORE1CN..


LONDON, April 27.-Tho accountants appointed
to investigate tho books Of tho Eric Railway
Com pany will sail for New York Wednesday.
Tho Grand Duke Alexis is tho only member OF
tho Imperial family who will accompany tho
Gear On hia viHit to England.
, 1874-04-27
EPA TN


MADn1p, April 2B.--A rumor Is currcnt thai
tho CarliHta haye asked SorTano for amnesty. .
, 1874-04-27
Trnltl Off tito Track 4

LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 26--A passenger train
on tho Bllnrt Limo ran OF last night by mis-
plaeed switch. Whether loft opau by aceidont
Or dosign Is unknown. No damage WAS dono. .
, 1874-04-27

Correspondence Of Thc Chicago Tribune
Lansing, Mich, April 24.-Delos 9. Wiley
died today in tile Iusane Asylum at Kalamazoo,
where Ito was taken nourlY yoar aEo. llopoleaslY
insane. Ho was prominent lawyer OF this
State, and resided In this city.
, 1874-04-27

LoNnoN, April 27-5 a. m.-8enor CASTELAR,
has written letter in which he deonrea himself
III favor Of Federal Republic for Spain.
, 1874-04-27

HALIFAX, April 26.-William Nrnnt and hie
sons, agotl Ia and 0, while fishing on tho LUKE
yesterday, foil through tho loo and wore drowned
, 1874-04-27

CLEVELAND, O., April 2G.-The residence Of
II. G. Youngloyo, In this city, was ontored by
burglars on Saturday night, and 81, 900 worth Of
jewelry, lacest md other valuablss Btolon.
, 1874-04-27

NEW Yonx, April 2a-Tha Rov. O. Eastman
Honorary Secretary Of tho American Tract so-
olety, died Friday. He WIS born in Amherst,
Mass, in 1890.