davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-28
INC Mass MeelIng n Fnllnre.

MEMPHIS, October 27.-The mass meet.
ing 10 protest against soldiers being
brought here was a failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-28

PRopApILTTIRs.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ORYICs or THH CHEZ SIGNAL 0PYlcHn
WARRINGTON. D. c., Oct 2I.-9:00P.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-28

Hiram Slmonton has been appointed
internal revenue storekeeper for the
Third Ohio District.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
CITY MATTERS.
ECONOMY IN MUSIC.
" here to Ray Piano aad Now 20 Pay ferH.

There are probably ten thousand families
N taste and culture and social refinement IN
our city 10 whom music is a charm and
blessing. but with whom any household Orna-
ment, IN the form ot modern piano or a
modern organ, is only a deferred hope mat
ter Of perpetual fancy and expectation to the
Young. and perpetual consideration and timid
inquiry to the responsible ones who control
the domestic finances. And it may be that
a word Of information and well meant sug
gestion to those classes of the community who
follow the mechanical trades and mechanical
industries of life. without the leisure reading
time and thinking time requisite to perfect
Judgment in the matters Of art, and who,
while taking kindly to music as sort Of
household comfort, have yet learned the les
son Of caution and sober prudence IN the dis
POSITION Of their savings, will be kindly re-
ceived This suggestion is nothing more than
a simple reference to the system of accOmmo-
ton in sales inauursted by Mr.. W. W.
klmball, whose great piano and organ ware
house. corner Of State and Adams streets, 10
perhaps the seat of the largest music trade IN
dation is to sell the instruments included IN
his list and which are recognized 10y our
artists as including the best pianos and organs
ever manufactured, by regular system Of
monthly or quarterly rentals or mstallments
responsible persons Of limited means taking
possession 81 a splendid Union Piano, CT one
Of the renowned smiths American organs. or
one IF the sweet-toned W. W. kImhall Pianos
or Organs. upon the first installment OF a few
dollars The plan Is proving immensely pop
ular. working To the immediate interest ana
benefit Of the industrial community, enabling
every industrious NEE annie to huy tor 500
~ $500 III nstalments VI SO t. so the best
toned. most eIquisitely finished ami most dar-
able piano IA the world ur magnificent par
Tor organ at half thai sum In tins manner
the Inconvenience amt STRAIN "i large Is
hursemeuts Is avuldrd. The successive m
sediments Of purchase money are hardly
larger than a moderate rental, - that the
practical effect i that the piano becomes the
permanent property ~ the family after SIMPLY
paving rent for certain period
1t has been by long course ~ honest deal
ING with the community Ia all matters telat-
lnu to the relative essential mcllls 81 tesPec-
tive Instruments. and 10Y meeting with a
frown Of resistance amt crnsure all efforts to
popularize in TINS latitude pretentlous ami
dishonest manufactures ~ pianos and organs.
and by honest enterprises ~ different Kinds
looking to the convenience and accummoda-
SION Of ali CLASSES Ia the Ma, Of extending
abroad the blessings aud dement's OF music,
that Mr. klmb,lll mas rendered the public
true and lasting scr,I Ice. and achieved the I'M
mense personal popularity now enjoyed by
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

endure the coming winter If We get no
financial relief The prediction is predicted
upon the business of the spring and the
summer. The banks of our cities are all
full of commercial paper, but they refuse
To discount SAID paper. Wherefore too
much money Now, was there ever such
downright, silly language made use Of 2
Does uut the most stupid fool Ia the land
know that IL there was money enough IN
circulation We would not have such hard
times, So much distress, so many idlers, so
many suffering people Let all men
know, from Grant, the salary inhator,
down t. Story and Horace White, that We,
the toIlers, have had all the low wages and
high living We desire, and are opposed To
the aycurSed thing known as gold and
that "a demand the legal tender greenback:
that We the sons Of toll. have not enough
money. Remember the cry in your streets
of bread or blood, and then remember
that scarcity Of money caused that cry
SMOKE STAtk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
FROM KANSAS.

CEpARyrLLE, May %, 1874
To- the EiJtor # the WoRkNeNAN's ADVOCATE
was well pleased with the proceedings
of the National Labor Congress- not be-
cause il Vas the best that could be desired,
but because it was as good as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. | Sec
that that they offer a reward of seventy
five dollars for the best plan Of organizing
the labor of the country; but | shall not
compete for 1t, for | am well aware that no
plan that could recommend viii be adopt
ca The laboru- men have not yet come
fully to understand the greatness of the
work that they have undertaken Like
our Revolutionary fathers IN l774. they
only think # redress of grievances and
return q obedience. They talk ot the
wrongs which they endure and the way To
right them, without thinking that those
wrongs are an essential part of the system
under which We live and that il cannot be
remediHd until there Is "A radical change IN
the relation Of capital and labor There
u
capitalists and the free laburer. and the
tou classes cannot long exist together
Either the class NJ capitalists must be
abolished or they NiI make slaves Of rs.
They taIL ,f ,,.,r.. ,,,.,..s and l.ss b,,,rs
but do not consider that this will make the
productions of labor dcarer and that the
laborer has still tn pay u the end The
CAPITALISTS must na (. J, r,r,ti- WI NV. I,h,r
tt...,. ,,.;rt ,...+L.-. l+L....-4 .....-.
pm,
nc eP""i '' lllv'l CIV" EXPENSES. OaPllai
Is but the accumulated products of labor,
and AS long As a class IF capitalists exist
they must accumulate from the labor Of
others IAs trre Iaborer, viii feel "a be
wrong. ANA 0lIl resist, and the capitalists
Will strive t' Suhdue them. This will lead
~ z conflict aud 4 SuhJugati"n Of one class
or the other. ne war Is inevitable, ana
let 1t come W. might As we'll Try {"
ADJUST the relation 81 Hre and water IN the
same receptacle as % Try to adj Just the rela-
tion Of capitalist and free laborer. The
laborer must learn tu save his own capital
Or be the slave ot others. But IN the pres
emit state N civilization the single handed
laborers cannot HNe ana compete with the
organized labor "i the capitalists Hence
II Is necessary &" 'rsanlze labor, not only
t. hght the m"n"p"hsts, but To md means
Of subsistence. Il Is useless to talk q war
fare upon a class whom We are depending
upon i"r 4 H'In-- ~" long can We hold
"ut against ah enemy "h' hold All our sup
pies As l'H- rs the n"h"p"iIsts hold
ali the wealth ~ the country they are IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
From Southern Illinois.

A mass meeting of worklngmen was held
at West Belleville, ILL.,, May 10, to discuss
the declaration Of principles of the Indus
trial Congress, recently held at Rochester
Speeches we're made by ". J. Morgan,
President Of the Miners Association. Geo.
Murray, President Of the Machlnist and
Blacksmiths Union No. IL, H. Freemen
of the Sons Of Vulcan, and several others.
Resolutions were passed as follows
Resoired, That we, the workingmen OF
Belleville and vicinity IN mass meeting assem-
bled heartily mdorse the declaration Of
principles made by the Industrial Congress Of
the United States
Resoined, That we call the special attention
of Congress to the 18th article Of the same,
and respectfully request our representative
to embody the sand resolution in a law for the
final adjustment ot the currency question.
Resotced, That We protest against the &C
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
FROM ILLINOIS.


CURA, Fulton Co., June 8, 1874.
4. tny Editor u the WoRkiNGNAN's Advocate
Having few leisure moments, |
thought to let you know what We as min
ers m Cuba, are doing. Since MIR. Muir
phys visit here III April We have organized
a mon OF about hfty-six members. Our
Lodge is IA a very prosperous condition,
considering the manner We are treated by
our employers our bank master being
one Of those mullet-headed Scots who
would sell their souls to the devil for a
little authority over "A man, and their
principles Of right for few dimes, I'M
posed upon as as Il class Of miners, by try
NJ t. force as to DO an extra amount Of
dead work, not belonging to mining but
as good luck would have 1t he got heat at
his own game.
The work is very duh here, the miners
only averaging about 420 bushels of coal
in the month Of May Yours truly,
ARCTIC.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

BALTIMORE. May -, 1874.
Iu the Editor ut The NuBbl,uyAN's AuNuCArh.
Having seen my name IN the list OF
officers VI the Baltimore Union No. 1,
headed 81 H. ovvbo a. President, ana T.
Johnston as Recording Secretary, ! hereby
inform you, that my name as German Re
cordmg Secretary. vas put there without
my consent or know ledge. and wish you
would drop nay name from that list, as /
cannot under any circumstances ALLOW it
to be used III conjunction with party Of
men that disregard the wishes Of the ma
jority Yours respectfully,
j WHDERMI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

We acknowledge the receipt Of an mvi-
tation to attend the Third Annual Celebra-
ton and Picnic Of the Trades Unions OF
the city of Quincy, which, We regret
We are compelled 70 decline in person,
while III heart and spirit We shall be With
the boys. We thank them kindly, and
wish them a hearty good time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
,LE CIGAR MAKERS.

COR ,,I 1,1 secretaries please sta tae name 90 tht
fuifi,f ,J,rvLarN
The l,ilu n. persons have ii4uit applications Tor
membership ia the several UNIONS Auy union having
rhar-t~ tu prefer, win forward them sithu thirty iaA~
iron, the iat. y application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
ISOLATION On the cooperative joint stock
principal meets every Monday evening - 200
iASalle street.

ISOLATION On the cooperative joint stock
principal meets every Monday evening - 200
i.aSalle street.
THE PE"PLES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
recently started for the purpose Of loaning
money to its stock holders to buy or build
houses with The capital stock is fixed at
81 900. OOO. Ia be divided into shares Of 500
each. The stock may be divided into series
of not less than !. 800 shares, to be numbered
LIST, I'd, Ri and 4th, the second series to lie
issued when the first runs out. No member
t. own more than one hundred shares. The
ISOLATION is what may be termed a co-opera-
tive joint stock company. and if carried out
on true principles is calculated to do good.
CAUTION To TAmORs. All the members IF
the Union, in Monmouth, Illinois, are under
500 bond, for refusing to work with non
stciety man, and all the bosses Of the place
have bound themselves in $500 each not to
employ society man. SO it would be wise
for joLrneymen tailors to keep away from the
town of Monmouth
The West Division Street Railway Com
pany have agreed to follow up DE Golyer 1
Co. on West Indiana street, and as fast as he
lays the new pavement they will put down a
railway track, and the good citizens Of that
street and vicinity will come into possession
of pavement and horse cars at the same
time 1t is thought the track will be finished
by the LIST of September
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
Western Patents.

The following number Of patents were is
sued from the United States Patent Offics for
the week ending. May 10, 1874, as reported
by G.. L. Chaplin, patent attorney, room n,
l52 Dearborn street, Chicago:
Illinois, ~ Wisconsin, : Michigan, ;
Indiana, 4 Iowa, | Missouri, o, Mlnneso-
Ia, , Kansas, 81. total, ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

70 g-10c oval $40 % O1Oc: half oval and half
round 2-IO To $40 railroad iron $40 to4 $40
SHEET IRON No. 10 "a IA. boiled, $40; Char
coal, $40: Junata, : = Ice No Is Ia 20, boiled
6. charcoal 7 $40; Junata. " No. 81 To "a boiled
2loc charcoal, 10: juniata, s2-lO No. 25 and
~ boiled, 10. charcoal 9lO. Junata, 40. No
%, bnel. $50, charcoal : 10; Juniata, y q TO-
All sheets y inches wide. cent per pound extra.
TIN PLATE. IC. l0NI4, Sl2 SO; * 1Oxl4, Sl4 50,
IC. Roofing, l4N2u SO 50, Bar Tin, 400 per h.; Pug
Tin, Ale yer h. Lead. per h.. Solder. 24c per H.
Coke Market.
Coke is ftr demand with little variation IA prices
ConnelsNille - Observation-Disclosures. Gil 90
Pittsburgh. ....-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Gas house . ... 49,. ......s UOa9 o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

tons Of Supervising Architect Mullett in en-
deavoring to nulbfy the Eight Hour Law.
Resolved, That copy of the above rcso-
lutions be forwarded to the President Of the
United States Senate, another to the Speaker
Of the House of Representatives
W. T. OWENS, Chairman.
s. d. SPEAR, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

IRON-Flat bar 1910 n 7-IOe horse shoe $40;
heavy bands $40 to 4 50 hoops $40 70 s-lOc
light bands $40 TO SO; rounds and squares $40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

COOPERATION - The Stonecutters have un-
der consideration the formation of a co-Opera-
tive association. The Machinists and Black
smiths are moving IN the same direction.
There is a Peoples Building and Loan As
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

The A. b. l. s. Friendship Lodge Of the
Associated Brotherhood Of Iron and Steel
Heaters held their regular monthly meeting
at their Hall, North Avenue, on Saturday
evening last There was large amount of
private business transacted. The Delegates
to the Grand Lodge should have been elected
at this meeting, but owing to the pressure OF
business it had to be left over to next meet
ing.
The report of trade is fair, but nothing
extra. One of the rollers in the south mill,
at the North Chicago Companies works, broke
on Tuesday morning, and caused several Of
the hands to 20 idle for few days.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

The stock Of Goals in market is quite heavy with
very light demand Rrices remain firm the recent
advance. We quote
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13
Weekly Market Report.

woRKINGNASs ADVOCATE OFFICE,
June l3, 1874. I
Chicago Goal MARKET
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-13

Banking Office spen daily except Sundays and Holidays
from 8 A. n. 70 ?. ~. and Monday and saturday
evenings from 6 70 O'Clock.
, 1874-10-24

OF tho household, nhl mn lnilrnary whore sicl
Aorson aro lodged and 1l,.rpod.
We hayo n pnrk 1T Tho country a1so." gaI]
ny conductor. taking n lump Of sngar
from ,ra Ills pockot md popping 1t intu
blng ngain1t Ills shoulder md wlinnying expect
antly; "a nice park with ;raap, wl,oro wo sen,l
tho horRea who have boot, atcs To grazo mud rot
strong. Oh. wo aro oil comfortable horo, maad-
nmot Of that can assure YOU"
"Onr cacf, 1. l'ourcicault," +" ho wont on, "1s u
very grnat MIN; III my opInion. . ucyy great
man. EYen na II. hothschi1tl ia Prince Of Eank-
j. lis pleasure a.l bis i!o. 1lo,s seldom absont
IRON, 1ro hlH Gsk tor slnElG day. No!ng escapoHhis
notice. lie olacryos oil, hoars a!l, Judges calnl-
y, IL never excited. Doiioyo mo, madamo, Ilo Is
hErcht man,"
And when, last OF NIL, WA shown tho one
tlny room In cornor Of tho groat Embellishments
whoro twcnty-oight years ago the Hon Marcia
bcgan tts career, md Thought OF the magic Of
aucl. growth, aid Of tho Thousand houla whoae
only hrehd, wlloso comfort, md whose mental
Improvement arc 80 generously carod for under
1ts roof, repeated to mysolf, ''Yos, tho man
grcat man."
, 1874-10-24
Risks Of aansoly-snunt1ur.

MI. :. sholto Douglas, aays tho H,ciss Times.
Ueppty-Lieutenant ut Scotch county. a Tl,tri1l
Eian proprietor, and moreover q grent channia
hunter, vel! known an1ougat tho Alnjuo craft
mot With hB death lately Gu lin hc}~,,Ia nonr
Felaldrch II. tho Vorarlbore, nndar tfn fo,Inw.
mg N e ciroanaasa'lees ~; hir. Donglaa joined party
q OF chamolH hunters; who nude for tho lutSoua
Jaeger Fet2el. from lhuringa, ind prof karl
Dur, from Stoclioran {noar Vionna], matlye of
Vorarlbcrg. had talton their poHts lower down
About o'clock the hunt was endc,l. AMI ia
whstlo-Hlgnnl given. Fatzel aud dur wcrc nhm,t
TO walk oyor to tho othor aldo Of tAeTUbni, To;,'
stcep debEis towards tho places WLoro ihron
moro huntnmeu Aal takau tAoir poat, Thov heI
ucArce!y walked for quarter OF IN hour wIen
tiley heard report and a rl11nbliug OF atonou
10th OF them GAw Bo1nGthlng coming down rn
straight cif. Fotzol thought 1t waa a chamois
k1llea by hi1 rnnator, Dougau, and it waa decided
70 climb bask a:;al,. III order 10 pick up the game.
!5ut whom Fotze lad gone aonao t.ty utopy in
Ae beheld the lifelcsB lud mal,{.led body OF hi.
1naatoE. Whilst exclaining, "ilLpro MY master
lies dead, no 1ainlcd anl nAnk. Poor .Douefau
TnA lytns esrotole ont in full length on his faoo.
mud hnntA forward. tho left lnoe bout iuwarJn
hls skull ha<l multiple fractures, alll tho brains
woro all HpAttofed about. No trace was 10 In
found OF his Int, cont, sntl waistooat, aud tho
trousers and s1irt we're in tatthrB. About . foct
from ha body lny tho bullot-ritie, tln barrels Of
which Lad been lndenscd ~ IL or WAX, aud about
fest above him waa fragment OF tho mouutuin
htnr. and still hlGhor above foot-fron and hle
ca4x43 AA4 otumpled cigar-csAa. TAe hides Of
, 1874-10-24
MlSCELL

There arc Il. 900 polyeamtsta In tho Territory
OF utah, H. Of whom l,0u0 aro men, 5000 women,
1t has been decided that tho Uuitef Btatoe
Watch Cotnpany, whose worka aro Ut Marion, N.
~, muHt Eo into bankruptcy sale. a 1argo u,im-
pef Of aockAo!dorB arc sovorB HnirorerB, aud feel
much H., ,nKgriovod.- Sun, Get: '21.
,Mllln hop crop Of tho puyalinp Valley, wash
pounds: There nrc 120 acros Of new planting
not Ill full hearing. Tho estimated yield Tor noxt
year II 25O, quo pounds.
,-hiilard F. Fillmore. Clark of tho United
Staten District Court Of tho Nurthorn District OF
| New York, haa reA!gnrd, mud Judge Wallace has
| appointed Winfield Robbins, Of Buffalo, as hla
SUCCESSOR.
Mrs. Loulsa Rauio, Of Seneca Fnlls, N. Y,
that Village on charges OF lrrogu1arty in tho
granting and issuing Of licenneB ul,d thpy hayo
boon held to avsait tho netiop Of tho courts.
Among ether good things 1t is possible to
~, editor n ponnpylyania, accordiug to tho Phil
adelphia ledger, has becn recently convicted OF
arson, being prompted to commit tho crime by
= t'esire to nHse Interesting local nows for Ills
tathors paper. lie hRd not counted on the atl-
ditional ltoua contaiuing the nova of his own
conviction. o"A@
That full-grown shad may 10 found IN tho
Connecticut at this season has boon proven BY
tue craving Of seine a. South fladey Falls Inst
week, In accordance with tho suggestion Of Prof,
Bnird, OF the United States FiHl Commission. re-
sultin1g in the taking Of ono largo male aud two
temalo fish. In as Eool condition for eating as
thoso taken In June. Another drav viii DO
made next month.
Vermont aeonlB to bo in q very bad way as
regards its schools. Over 700 Of lhe school
houses, or ono-third Of tho whole, are reported
as UNIT for uso; while ollunp toachors aro cvory-
where sought for, the orliuary wages boiug $l.50
to IT week for womcn-who constitute a ma
1or1ty Of tho teaoheiB-and Sd and upward Tor
men. There sR no liyh-Bchool system, aud 1t in
optional With toNnB wActhor to nntutain graded
school or not. In tho rural distrtc,a tho niitnbor
OF school chlldron il decreasing every year, and
the population las driftcd from its old locailticg.
(R. ~ journal.
--Chnrle les W. Arthur has commenced a suit
against tho City of brooklyn, N. T., to recover
Sl0 600 for the loss Of hin two sons in lust jan
uary ; and Alr. Erastus II. Crarat sues the same
party to recover S. 600 for tho loaa OF hs sou on
tue Same occasion. The boys wore skating OIL a
pond III some vacant lots on Sixth ayouue, and,
tho leo lrealing, they wclo drowned. Tho
ground taken BY the complainnn.s Is, Tint thc
defendant ls arncnabo to tho mu1ct through, tho
default Of the proper officials. whose duty It wns
TO have Ind tho lots filled. II tho tilti,nate |
ruling Of tho Court should affirm tue plcn Of The
The public will l,avo another proor
Df the folly Of placing negligent or incompetent |
men in positions OF responsibility. ty.--B,noklyn !
dF1u9.
, 1874-10-24


| oHfuAGo.
nnt fot,r lumber vcsHos remained at tho nr,rkc
Tho 1nko waH ngafn covored by leuse fog yestcr
day evening, and ~ consequence navigation car,o t
ntana for tle ti,no bcing vesAela being utalIo /,
rHo = achr '' Mers, whie arrived loro yesterday
ma.le tho round trip tetween tis city uinlo !,
Of coal Rho will strip and 90 into wnorqlarlera,
Thu sehr Ele,,ezor arrived hero yesterday norn
"A mneio.a ssoislldrel pit emery On the macb,osr,
ofthe tug IIarraon, disabling her to buvA IN oxtori
longer yot number of vessels tlas ha.t been laid uI
aro asng up aaaa owing to o rio In freight rates.
Work will DO pushed Oh the new harbor ut Cota1rg
during tho wlnor.
aiapcntcd for tho season OH tho 12tl,
-lsaac 1'adclif, lock-tsndcr Mt Allcnbnrg wclland
Canal waH drowned In Tho guard lock lust Thursday
| :-rLo 1.ato Ontario surveying party laa ceased
labor for tho scaso aud ID returning to Detroit o tho
Tho nchr Htcliard wn.low has been In tin urafn
trae during tho onstrc scaaou. aud Is now fully $v0
Tho 1umbor-carryinE crafts In tin saotn,x ,ra,,o
arc lsyny up about as faEt they nIu tcr trina
t.-Atl9iast accounts, the work Of isghtcrua the
roareas{po % ras: sanc: aground III Detroit yor, WAS
The pamleo i ovorduo 1T tho mouth Of tbo A.
f%reneo anu some anxiety ia felt in rogarl to her
,o rhe following vessel. hsyo Just been laid up To
md inlo. ay ~ IT,, = uooaell Jounto a1ullsn,
-rhe nron NJ Toii H.. u,.g 1, ~ y. a. stanaart.
Annio Ya,rt M =, ta.puHa .p anu schIs seabir1 and
for Jry-lost Ths . xus 1 ua9n Detroit.
rcnafra -' ""o ptop N"SS'a MAS a'ao locked Tor
-ep"r' ~. ,x,, n.,.-. -.
at Doo "a Is" M s heoss tno achr Foatosia snnk
viii share tic fn ~ or M ie Masrn na IL .s ss
oI,sly ininrC nsr eao1 10 aoae' ana hor hull ser
a anaicb fro,, rou. ,,,....r a.,
Amrr,cs hsIoro aon ~ @ rolt @ nur%ell says tho Helr
iu her 1I KIT ~ ~ LunG , fn, as 1eet OF water
lezol ad il o weathor kopt a IL sS Ws. was 1ef
~ it nItg Il nIr shnmn';t a9a1 peiofs %. r. noon.
Lon Potnt i. @ an tG voasot wnioh iondorcd OF
tons tr1Ien si,o ~. It'll anatt yessel o. ~
Wnnlorer III cIaw,., s t e a. aouus III isoa Iha
oh st and as ,,o aInrn ocm Mn corn on ho
, 1874-10-24

at'sy. still tlls krina Isabtcu l.ya lam 1nnsn1i~
af, e. uurnK s1 ast two weeks. TAs ID 1naiuly oyyiut
10 ~ cont,ea heASy fo7s preventing yesses fso,i
aSAoee. ~@'"'' W s'''U
Pier TN "erH Huntington lIarlor, wctires.ay afInrs
Io1E thro~iaa Tue !asssugers for%art, b,eaEng .ho
uthrIN. " 'o'a1'"t
II I, Prep Manssea Ia atil! harl aground III lilo
NetL tug anu lighlor lnYu Lpeu sent 10
ek1 Ia. ''~ "AsA
TIN psop James Fill, IT, got aground on tho aat.
, 1874-10-24
lIllnniH Il NIfcflfw,ta {inn,l

HNlnoEpoRT, Ill., Ott I'LL y. m.-Annyrn-M- Il.
AaMlls, l'aaalle. 5oon bl cor 100 bu outs Co b,i
se; ;,s1 uen ~ 1nongFna seneca 600 bu corn; papc.
Thos. neot a!arscillos a,a96 III corn.
htn tutfiHnisnMWn1hs Hixa1t Joliet atsss 4 nm1or 800
'huax osxpor o7G5l 4 iiaF: aeDeI mt
sat'e; 6 81 7ea u lnlmr co IN shinGIos Prop Novelty
,yat iainher ata; Ottawa, 55, ,67U Il lumber
imE :, & Y 7sHlain'es; Commerce, LoskpoEt, 7t,4;7 Il