davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

fully dressed and seems TO look at the af-
fair as huge joke, Indeed she said at
Castlcton that 1t was put up job TO fool
her. She was brought TO Rutland and
taken to the jail, where she remained in
the sitting-room a couple Of hours, when
she was allowed to 90 to her home ON
Wales street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
From New York.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
New York, June II.
The weather is cooler; wind northwest
and cloudy, with indications of rain
VESSELS IN QUARANTINE.
The steamers Columbus and City Of Ea-
vana, both of Havana, arrived at quaran-
tine. owing to reported sickness at Havana.
REGATTA.
The annual regatta of the New York
yacht club occurs to-day, with sixteen en-
tries, and prizes of $3.50 each for second
class of schooners and sloops.
ERAsTUs BROOKS UNDER BAIL.
Erastus Brooks, proprietor of the Ex-
press, gave bail in $1,000 to answer
charge of SANDER preferred against him by
his late city editor, VIM L. O'Grady.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS.
Specie shipments to-day, S307 $40, of
which 5000, 900 was in gold coin and the
remaining in gold and silver bars
RoCHEFoRT's HERALD LETTER.
1t Is stated that 10000 copies of Roche
forts letter to the Herald have been print
ed on tissue paper for secret circulation
in France.
GAMBETrA LEADS RocHEF0RT HOME.
The report that Rochcforts sudden de-
parture for Europe was on account of the
sickness of his children is untrue The
day before he sailed he received tclc-
gram from Gambctta, saying, Come i'm
mcdiately.
oRGANIZING.
The German saloon keepers have organ
lied and raised fund for mutual protec-
ton against the excise board, the saloon
keepers having resolved not to take out any
licenses until the powers of the board under
the present law, which is believed to be de-
fective, are determined.
CLAIMS FOR EXCESS OF IMPORT DUTY.
1t is reported that suits have been COM
menced in the circuit court against Colcc-
tor Arthur by importers of mohar to re-
cover $500, 900, alleged to have been paid
in excess Of duty. Among the plaintiffs
are \ T Stewart, + S Jaffray, Lord & Tay
Tor. II b Clanin & Co and others.
DESPERATE ATTACK BY STRIKERS.
\ gang of striking pastcrers last evening
cndeavored to drive away some non-socety
men at work on a building on Scventy-ffth
90 ,,sI, e la, l,,,,I
Mr.. Engelhart, interfered, whcrcupon the
gang set upon and beat him severely. The
police arrived. but the strikers fought them
till reinforced, when they fled. leaving two
of their number in the hands Of the officers.
TIE PRESIDENTS AssOCfATloNs--rNJ MUST AS
sERrioNs.
The speculatons Of sundry papers about
President Grant having changed front with
regard to what is known as the custom
house party in this city, and his affiliations
with the liberal republicans, are not entitled
to credit. They were based upon state
ment in last Mondays Herald, that the
President was escorted to Central park. on
the occasion of the laying Of the corner
stone, by Thomas +. Stewart, chairman of
the liberal republican committee lately APP
pointed park commissioner by Mayor
lIavemeyer. The facts are that it was K.
l.. Stewart, the sugar refiner, man in nc
way mixed up with politics, and not T. f.
Stewar., who walked EARN in arm" with
the President.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
The Grant Parish Prisoners.

New ORLEANS, June 10.
The jury in the Grant parish case found
Cruikshank and Irvine guilty of conspir-
acy, but recommended them to mercy. On
the other charges they were found not
guilty. The remainder of the prisoners
were acquitted. They were all again lock-
ed up for trial on other indictments SINH
lar TO those upon which they were just
taicd. The penalty for conspiracy is not
over $1,000 fine or ten years mprison-
ment, or both.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Fatal Steamboat Collision.

Troy, n. y, June II.
The steamboat Sunnysidc, of the citizens
line, for New York, collided with a guard
pier of the Congress street bridge and broke
the steam connection of her starboard
boiler VIM. Tailor inhaled an excess of
steam and will probably die No other
casualties Damage TO the boat about
50, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE

" RUTLAND.
FRIDAY. JUNE l2ih, 1874
WASuBURN'S LAST SENSATION
The largest Hall Show ever organized In this
country embracing the Hutst classical Ga m
nastic Performances, the great 81 Musical or
gauization, the best troupe of Character Ar
lists, composed ui
10 STAR PERFORM rES. 10
\ splendid Brass Band and superb Orchestra
and the great troupe OF six genuine
w A NJ ING INDIANS!
Three Celebrated Chiefs and three Celebrated
Braves, lust arrived trUm In Lava Bed country,
aud are the nr,t Real Genuine Indians ever
brought East from this great friendly nation.
These six Indians are the identical party rem
dcred famous by their capture Ui Captain Jack
ard his trencherous band of Mod0cs, and were
brought out by Mr.. e 9. Mashburn, az the cnor-
nous expense Of over s5,OU0, and VIII be exhibit
ted FREE OF EXPENSE, 10y Mr.. Washburn, IN
consideration OF the marked faNors rendered
him during the many years of his managerial
ponse attending this great chef doeuNre Ot
Manager MasAburn, the old popular prices Will
still prevail.
Admission IS cents Reserves seats 80 cents
Secured at j. d. Mecker's Music store without
extra charge.
Parties holding numbered coupon tickets
purchased aS above VIII he entitled to their
seats at any hour during the entertainment
"a Fun commences 1T S. Carriages may be
ordered al lO45. JOS Ii. CAMPBELL,
june q lOll Y Business Manager,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Editorial ReparatiOn.

PARIS, June II,
Schoelicher and Festelin went to-day to
the Office of the Lepays newspaper ON be-
half of eX-mayor Clemencon, who was
delegated by the republicans to demand
armed reparation for violent article pub
De Cassagnac, was absent, but has since
announced that he will make Il public
statement tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

AbOlitiOnists' Reunion.

CHICAGO, June II.
The Abolitionists' reunion continued
their session to-day and this evening, the
time being occupied by the relation of ex-
periences of underground railroad conduc-
tors and agents, and by reading of several
historical and biographical sketches. They
will probably adjourn tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Car Builders in Council.

CINcINNATI, o., June II.
The master car builders association com
menccd session here yesterday. Seventy
five delegates are present Mayor Johns
ton welcomed the delegates. The commit
a long report, which was laid over for dis
cussion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
The Louisville and Portland Canal.

LOUlsVlIEE, ny, Junc IT.
Gen. Godfrey Weitzel to-day took charge
of the Louisville and Portland canal, and
the tolls whick have heretofore been fifty
cents per ton, were at once reduced to ten
cents per ton. The steamer Charles Bod
man. from Cincinnati for New Orleans,
was the first boat through under the new
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Military Called Out.

CoLrMBus, june TO-
Adiutant General Amcs received a dis
patch from Gov. Allen ordering him TO
call upon the Lyle Greys Of Cincinnati,
and TO be in readiness to proceed at a mo-
ment's notice TO Nelsonvllc. The call was
issued by the adjutant general at 3p. m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Fire.
PIrrsHrEG. Pa. .Innc Il

This morning the glass works Of VIM.
Frank & Son at Frankstown station, ON the
Pittsburg * Connellsyllc railroad, were
entirely destroyed by fire; supposed to be
incendiary. Two dwelling houses adjoin-
ing were also consumed Total loss csti-
mated at $50, 900. Frank & Sons loss will
probably reach 555,0 Insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Ordered Shot

PARIS, June II.
A dispatch from the Spanish frontier
says that numerous bands in the Basque
provinces have revolted against Don Car
los. demanding peace. Don Carlos has or
dared that upon capture they shall be
81,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Lynch Law.

SHREVEPORT, June II.
Edward Lucas alias Scott, the negro ar
rested for completely in the Elliott murder
to-day, near this city, while being conduct
ell to town, was taken from his captors and
hung by the vigilanis, being the third per
son hung by them for this murder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Republican Town Caucus

The republican voters of the town of
Rutland are requested to meet at the Town
hall in Rutland ON Friday, June II, ut 1880
p. M, to elect nine delegates and nine sub
stitutes to represent the town of Rutland
in the republican state convention, to be
held at Burlington on the 18th day of
June inst
PERCIyAL w. CLEMENT,
CHARLES II. SHELDON,
ALBEIT III. FUTILE,
Republican Town Committee.
Rutland, June 0, 1874. I'd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

The man arrested at Burlington on sus.
picion of being implicated in the murder.
and whose name was Foy, was discharged
yesterday morning, there being no evidence
sufficient to warrant OBTAINING him in Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Fire in Canada.

PErERBoRo, G. W., June II.
A fire this morning on the corner of
George and Brock streets destroyed Wells
carriage shop, Fancher's hotel and two
dwellings. Loss about $25, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
sew work. STOCK ana Money Market

NEW YORK, June II.
Money easy at 2a3 per cent,
Sterling steady at l-sso s-ssjs for co days and
4-ooN@4oi for sight
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $751;
600.
Gold opened and closed at III, with sales on
interest at 1llA@IlO5s
Carrying rates 1a2 per cent and HAT.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
100000.
Cloarngs IN the cold Exchange to-da!
amounted to ib50)o,O0D.
Specie exports to-day $4,000.
Governments are strong.
state bonds quiet
Railroad bonds are quoted firm.
Stocks were intensely dull, and leading shares
declined 4 to per cent on the Old story Of the
Illness of Commodore Vanderbilt. The chief
decline was IN Erie, ON account Of lower price,
at London. At The close the market was steadl.
err Panama Railroad Company declares a
dividend Of per cent, payable july ID.
Among the sales to-day were 1900 Wes-
tern Union, 900 Pacific Mab 1000 Erie, TO-
900 Lake shore, and 5000 Union Pacific
Gold closed at III.
Money at 2G9.
Governments dull and steady.
state bonds quiet.
Stocks dull and strong.
Where blanks occur there were no plds
The following are the closing quotations
y. 5. Gs 81 reg ....llGl1 Cleveland, Column
u. =. Is 'C2 coupon. l2l bus a Gin, 6g
u. 5. 5-s0s 'G2 reg. lib y. j. Central, 10;
I. ). 5-20S '62 coup. ll3l Rock lsland. 90
= s2 0 %, .Si coup ilGh Nil. q ST. Paul. M 33le
T. ;. 5-2gs .d5 old llIii do preferred. . %
l.. ; 5-2O3 65 new llgl4 J. W. u VIM AT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, June IL
The senate confirmed j. c. Bancroft
Davis as minister to Germany, to succeed
Hon. Geo Bancroft.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Masonic Grand Lodge.

There was large attendance at the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge at Burlington on Thurs
day:
The election took place at the morning
session, which resulted in the choice of the
following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
junel2dln'

old COINS. Persons Wishing to buy
~ or sell Old Coins, address
"COIN -
Junel2dlm' st Clarendon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
From Utah.

SALT LAKE Cry, June H.
A car containing live oysters and Holsters
arrived at Ogden yesterday. An attempt
will be made to propagate them in Great
Salt Lake
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

'hNN' VT 4iN Fms.
Grand Master Nathan p Bowman. OF
st. Johnsbury.
Deputy Grand Master Edmund G.
Houghton, of North Bennington.
Grand Senior Warden-l4avant NJ. Reed,
of Bellows Falls.
Grand Junior Warden--lIenry IL Smith
of Rutland.
Grand Treasurer Charles W. Wood
house of Burlington.
Grand Secretary-lI Henry Clark of Rut-
land.
Senior Grand Deacon--James Holloway
of St. Johnsbury.
Junior Grand Deacon-William 5. Hop
kins.
The Grand Master appointed the follow
ing grand officers:
Grand Lecturer-JOnathan i. Mack of
Mortified.
Grand Chaplain-Rev Edwin Vince
lock of Winooski.
Assistant Grand Chaplain-Rev, A. b.
Flanders of Chester.
Grand Marshal-Col. Theodore 5 Peck
of Burlington.
Grand Pursuivant-J @ a Bass of West
Randolph.
Grand Sword Bcarcr-Wiliam Brns-
maid of Burlington.
Grand Stewards Daniel c Barber, Cyrus
p Currier of Burlington.
Grand Tyler II Walton of Burling-
ton.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Foreign Correspondence - Henry
Clark, George II Bigelow, Robert S South
gate.
On Finance A Lewis, T c Robbins,
c S Moulton
On Grievancc-D Z Webster, c p lIo-
gan, Ira W Sayles.
On Masonic jurisprudence -Lucius c
Butler, A A Hall, NJ II Tyler
On Henry Clark, VIM ii
Root, A 5 Marshall.
Dispcnsation and Charters Edward $
Dana, ii II Hutchins, David Trull
| Credentials-W II Root, n S Howe, l.
T. Grout.
1t was voted to present testimonial tc
Park Davis, the retiring Grand Master, for
his efficient and valuable services.
The Grand Lodge was quite spirited YET
harmonious in its action, and adjourned
with many pleasant "reminiscences of Tho
| session.
The Grand Council met this afternoon
and was presided over by Edward S. Dana
of the Council.
The Grand Chapter meets on Frida,
morning, and will be presided over b,
john w. Clark of Montpelier
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
THE FREEZE MURDER CASE
Statement of the Prisoner, Phair.
ARREST OF ANOTHER Party,
WHO WAS DISCHARGED.

a representative of THE GLOBE called on
the prisoner, John p. Phair, who was ar
rested Thursday morning suspected of the
murder of Mrs. Freeze, yesterday afternoon
at the Jail and obtained full statement
from his own lips, which we give below in
his own words:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

Delegates TO the state Convention.
FRANKLIN.
Delegatcs-W Robe, Il II Cleveland, John
Cocord.
FLETCHER.
Delegates-lIon Il n Bingham, II w Bailey,
HUNTINGTON.
Delegates-Geo W Sayles. j Il Strong, j i
Sprague,
All Taft men.
NEWPORT.
Delegates-James Allen, Joseph Genet, Jr.,
Geo G Gilman, Chester Butler,
PITTsfORD.
Delegates-IIon ! / Wheaton, D T. Peabody,
VIM Shaw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
MUl,I)El..

A man named John Smalley was stabbed
and killed on Tuesday by officer O'Bricn,
who attempted to arrest him
SUICIDE or A PHYSICIAN.
Dir. +. 5. Grain, who has been in Jail
here for several days, charged with com
hitting an abortion on Mrs. Waldion, who
died from injuries, shot and killed himself
yesterday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
HIS EXAMINATION TODAY.

Phair has retained the legal services of
eX-Goy. Stewart of Mlddlebury, and Judge
Dunton Of Rutland, he informs lis. His
examination will take place to-day,
although the hour is not positively fixed.
Policeman Stearns and }. G. Thornton
go to Boston to-day to secure testimony
concerning the visit of Phair to that city
on Tuesday.
, 1874-08-21
FRENCH JOURNALISM.
The SsUry of tho Suppression of IS Eli
g1lEQ y Ak Ell :s1lr{a u tCtllu

The SsUry Ut the Suppression of IS Eli
.nr9" us st Figaro - 'Cella IT.
Tho Paris correspondent OF the London Daily
Ne,os says tho Figaro, aftor it's fortnight's H1,s-
ponHion, roappearod on Tuesday. AS might ho
expncted from N. do EillemesHants wcll-known
Journalistic ingenuity, lo has contriyed to pro-
dnco particularly amusing number. The I'LL
PRECISION which tho public mind must derive from
tue way IN which he tolls tho story OF his mlsfor-
tune Is TINT tho now and Bplonl Figaro office
IN tho ltuo Drouot ls the centre Of tue world.
Figaro, he HayB, IL not Journal like another.
The public ls not only ravotloua for tta news, but
curious to know all the domestic concerns Of tho
establishment, mud, aB Figaro lives IN 2 gasa-
staff. Wo aro told, haYe boon continually prcsHoa
during tho last fortnight by questions from ar1'i.
patliizing BubaorlbeB as to wliat was The effect
Of tho suspension In tAe Figaro ollico? What
did N. do ViIlemeBsant pay? III What way did
bl. lo VilloM!oHbat receive II. Halnt QoneHt after
the altclo written by tho la.ter2 And what ia
tho sum OF money wiicl, the Figaro losos by tho
suspension ? Deforo answering tl,eac questions
the Figaro oxplaiuB that tho Smut Ganoht article
would neyor havo appoarcd aR 1t was written but
for tho Incl that III. do VillameHsa1lt noyer (aB IL
publicly notoroua) caErioH pcncil about him.
10 waaa Just SOLICITING ponoil whom tho rovoIil-
10 haa Hover Ind. time, to buy QUO.
Il oano to pass that, sitting oil July
10 III hts suulmor-houso on tue
hanks Ut tho Engl,len Lake, NJ. Saint Genost
lead aloud to lin tho artioo fat0d to produce
nlomohtona consequences, "heayen's lthtniug
Whitening tie paper III Ae read, aud tremendous
tl,ll,lorc!aln pullcluatiug uysry aantonco." NJ.
do VilleMoBaant, who loveA to ho COMPLIMENTARY
~ well ~ critical, told u. STUNT Geneat he reud
, 1874-08-21

10 forcibly that II uas good thing tho sub.
aollibers did not hcnr Him becatiso then tho
e,, a1Me,lo, too HtronR 10 Itself would bnyo had
Il u was gro,etor effect tnn tho mere roang Of
HfanMa!, HHfEn,M,an, 49,, upon tho principle OF laudlng
if,1u. mfaeMaton as much ia ever tho WrIicr
A'it IL itr,Iot ~ carefully avoiding nnythng l1ko1y
u1ooso1 1'"sG s'th tle H. Deputies, who weto not
what say ln pencil lott Won st,o,,i }nryce aI% +
said tho ettor-ln.ehiof. bit ii. snint f3cncsst
soascnca n ~ Ills pockets, md could Ind no
an po't aa' ao S'l!e1noHaatt, al before observed,
once lost for want OF horst.ghoe nail ih,sSw.ne
q pencil forced M. do Fourlon Il, at,anond a.
flgaro to avert m Interpolation in tho Ia.
tseint.y' For II: sains 0eneHt, though i1o nfo,n-
memory neglected to do 40, n, tEo nrtc,a ~.
poarod With all tho Objectionable t,assarna n
DO Villemosnnnt. to whom tho panor WIS i'rorohs H.
wltn his cnriy cup Of coffee at Engh.on was
hea n9 Sse axd to d has hts nseens
ONCE, ard asked tho reason why. "Dccauno', =
said H. Saint Genost, a. mn In tho habit OF ill.,
hitting md not writing my articles, md 40 jnst
.noHghs !, Wouia reseryg M shs correetons for tho
ho Eeproeonts) lyon arc no jonrialiss Il yon ~
tntnk tint will DO" C}ood-natured frlonda rap-
idty brought to tho Office tho news TINT tito r.
ga,r9 g,s' was suspended, but for somo hours no
@ oilloai intlmation of tho act arrived. At half
past ~ large 1etter cane with Mlniatcrial
seai. Alb thfs," eafd NJ. do Vlllemcsnant.
philoaoph'ca'1y, "mnHt bo tho looumcnt,s
w, 90; i was lottor from NJ. Grlyart, tl.o
niinlstor ~ q Public Worka, begging to renow
Shortly attorwarda tho Suspension can,o. I'hon
the joFe OF the Figaro summoned tho minor
gods to bis awful, though gracious, prosonco.
ana harralgued thom thus: "sly children, no
are suBpet'dod. 1t Ism very sorious nntter' but
I will not allow anybody but myyolf to puiIor by
It. | am terribly thin-skinned, aud cry out il 1
rccovo small hurt; but II q great opora,ion
must DO undergone am etolc. DO to tho trcas-
into the country for fortnight, am s1,rc liz
railway companies will giyo you al gratis ttokota
and am only sorry the weather is 10 hot,
, 1874-08-21

,,BuRN8ht her roaldcnec. - Fith-ay b1,. M,rr 4.
HItrns, IN thu e0th year OF her ago. &t @
tHneth loasca for CAvAtey to-day, Aug. 2t.
fVMisconsin papcts please copy.
.WARp-Aag. 10, Nellie, daughter Of tJanc. ard
Maggie u. Ward. aged rear, II rnuulhs, il days.
Eunort! on ID urdny NJ O'Clock n by carriages to
calvary CeHgtery.
HARK1S-AuE. 20 =. rn.. Of scarlet fo-er, Charles
tua1ttls. - ~
FInoss from resfdeuoo Of bis pargna 1859 Bisssll-t
Friday, Aug 2l FsondB Of Tho family Invited to atcp
hEs9ERshtITH-At 3te J}urlins-st on Aug. 70, tho
w!tg Of George Moasstxtnlfh, "
Fnnernf tnAny.
tH-Poorta papora pltas1 cnp{.
ElGfQLSoN7;-Ang. 90 Nellie, only child of John ~.
F9nesal at sesdgHee Nc. sn stehaannv., al ocloek
friday mornne Fionas Of the faulty Invited to attnul-
Notnatns tu bo taken 10 Aurora, Ill.,
NJ H. H. Duoi wi'e OF @. L. Duo1s
FNnoral from tho residence at O'clock Funeral rcr.
VICES a. ta9 CHAPEL vt IT. petofs ispn No. 45 Third
As near raa uufonst., at hd!f-past n'ci0ok; frnIu
nro Invited u attend. ~ S
, 1874-08-21

oldest 10 years, arrived at 81. pacl yostofday
from California, on their way to Cokato, Mimi,
unattended.
jean l,aptiste, Of st. paul, working on !
wood train nt Dolano, was aun.strtok and diod
Wednesday, night.
--0raRslioppora nro dopoaiting eggs In MoLood
and Wascca Conntleu.
o1aoss S sy o Tsro,s 1a arc preparing n f., re
toHt, Tho programme inolnloa 4 feception nd.
urch8 Dy Dir. hank; 4 v0oal and }uatfur1ental
concert, tn which Prof. Dierbaot, OF Aiiwai&koo,
takes pnrt; Atroet proccHaion. tho anDual
GRAFTON BY Albert WoffF. picnic and ,gymnaetie
eon.esta distribution Of prizes by 1adlos at tho
Atlio1'ipn!n, Saturday afternoon j: a Sunday pio-
tIic., ending with iii oyoninB display Of 1re-
"orla,
ai-Prof. Taylor, OF St. Paul, Is recovering from
The, The wound received from tho burglar last
a dasail has boon received At st. Paul for a
conft-ntart1al ordorod ~ Tue Proatdont to Try ;
Golono not namod. At Fort Saunders. Wyoming,
sor1s. y. Ihe court Consists OF uonB. Terry, Get
W Sf9nioy, sykes. Hunt, AyreB. Beach. and Car
hh' y poJt nhrr Ii 1n0gG p advocate.
Tho Minneapolis Tribune ras hoa1cd into
hnsn1nR s an e.apotae account or desperate
iSht,sattiraay, wlth.Enns anu knivoa,iu which tho
heY M. shoiiaon. OF Excelsior. and two others,
Wote M1 Iop9lsea dangerously "onaaod. No Buoh
nRht took placo MR. sholdou praRctea as usual
Sunday last
ONO.
van Wers County Fair commenced yesterday,
nnt', 'oT - she Arht day, tho attendance was worry
Rooa. Ihe races IN tue afternoon wore fair, and
commenced with tlreo-mtn''tea trosttng horsos,
1or paFso OF FLU, which waa won BY BILLY
Daepers T. ewnGd by 4: .. Holm, OF Huntington,
I'M. M 4ine' WV 8:e5 a:ol. Tbs running facc.
enst ~ smo ~ s1roo ; na,mio DASH for purse ef
s?U. mas won Won ~ Lilly Sherman. 1itne. 0!5lH
e:ooEA. otf ouotn.an anu Sleepy GfahK arc Tho
1asofilea III tuo pool.hol3lhg Tor to-dayB faces.
m. r, MICHIGAN.
,,L1s, Ino Npmhns temperance convention Tor tho
Elsnth ! Cohercaslohal Dlatrlct was hold IN Eaat
sasinaw ses.effay. Maa iofsnen nssmanent Or
ganizasioh w THO election or Mrs. Ur. Love
~ II rres'uent Mrs4 Mnt'a N. C'ark, Of Chesarins,
~ ee-isasfaent, an Execnss7e Conamisfen, nna
,I lut set VI oincels' 1he meetine Fas neithor
'atee or eIhtanasaat'c; ~. y, =.
n.,..oa nM,Mnsmnseoh Loage NO. %, J. y. .. y, o.
na,n nuasps, Sos'olahY ha 15e cornerstone OF the
noI n,t eomp.e ~ tho head OF Monroe Avenue.
Aoases .eom anroad wore pfeaont IL fuli force
or py aoleeaIea, 30 .hnt aDoat t"enty-tiyo lodges
mofe iaoIo of 11ss t, I9pfesFn1en. an aaafess was
,nauo m ny T. ~. u. III, John n. !ngerao!1 Of
oornmna' n,t grea1 crowd waa q IN astondaneo: &c
~, TinG !, DetTo1t Hoafu o. Ehncaton Wy! Ale =
~ ~ challcery 10 pfcsens tlo common Council
tnnihs poseessen n o. Iho captal seAoo'pfoperty
1o1 ~ opening o1 nr1sWolu street; M,