davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-20

dan hlaanon With tho fortrosa. 1'oasbly this WAS
a. uomo 10 ptevont symratlllzo,s q from domuuara-
aae noas pp oao1s ostass 81 soryleS Au effort nd
spaee within tho eca.ma, nt'iHs aro garon inside tho
Do TO uso tho cstorn w, .ar fnr Gnwnra r"nH t'o
Mnfshal 1s waa aflald tho might Lu ,,arcl.ed to
doatl' bolora ruin car 10 il f>sS'> ~
III writing of n 1rlet tnr ,v,,, Il, ,,,.+ ,,t,r,,.
:. VI nnyboar wis ..cd 10 eBcn,,c fron tho n,nco
Il seemed e r. pfacp cablo enough. I.onklnr over over
v on,1 hn ai the doscent II not dinlcnt II
boat stationed enoas might easily curry @ on OF at
Tight ~ ov Gaping prisonor. hut" alls tho
writer. "snf Ii 4 Thought would novor ontor tbo
Gna,,t aarsnnla ,ratn He as hoen avays rathor in
alRoant. that they did not crown tho edilco OF
aesr na 'pgrsooution BY bhooting him.
fho Mareohalo, however, 1t Is moro thnn lika-
=, no7e.- aharod in hor husbands foolngs III
a 's the e Atsf Ss Ssa asas u ' bsvo Snee
eomo llours, at, loaat, cluug to dctermi-
nation to end her days In % convont. sho
aaeelaret that she vas sure tho military tlegrea
i 1t, was during that, trying period TINT bishop
DlrAn1onp sont to hor tlS following noto:
I ,,Ira,Hluilizo your mind, my toar child, for I
boiicvo tiht Gnu assure you TINT tlere will DO
1T FELIX D'OnLEAHs."
she :, soon recovered sef-possouston and
strength VII en- tho communication Of tho sen-
tSneo i ~ was a1inounccd. and tloro is.litle doubt
troating tho Marshal to tlraw pride to tho dogs
and he free. uaro Is a description OF this lady
from tue ren Of ono who Ind an opportunity to
r'tneas ovleen co Of her wifely devotion: "sho
is. ns you Know Mexican, with darlt, lustrous
eyou, black oyelanhea, and oyobrowH
beautifully cnryed. mouth indicating un-
usual Ieaolution. and q radiant lovely
admiration tlat her conduo. had eficIted, aho ro-
| marked: -" In 3toxfco the women as well m tho
mon a1a all bravo; tlioy do not desost friends in
oztromty. Whom married tho alarsLal was
u. no a Was s. At t9o summit u power, with for
snadow 5 ;. to overcast j.. Ho eavo mo tint bright
end enviab!o poation; and. whoa power, md
py hs :siao to share tho crust,ot bread aul ali
ton TINT we2o duo to him in lilo zouith Of Lig
prosperity. An erroneous opinion seems to
have long eriBtod in regard to tho wealth roa.
sessod by this Indy in l,er own right. sLo, hor-
selt is aothority for the statement that nho
brought the Marshal nothing Stlo was poor
girl whera he married hor. Tie Emperor MAXI
milan gasge ber small property for n dpt, out
| JuArez,
, 1874-08-20
Dlahop. It was clearly eyldent TINT slte ontor-
thInod q worry poor opinion Of Ills potonoss.

tni'lod q worry poor opinion Of Ills politoross.
Tho foporter. .luuuirod .~-,--
TItE HEABos ron THIS VIOLENT ournunsr
on tho part Of DiRllop Foley. Mrs. Dyas rop1lod
Tint sllo ttl not know tic roason. furthor Than
TINT tho Bishop was intouBely bittor against
Mot1lor FardluRntl; loaauso, a. sI,o ul,lorsttpd
the lattor, Ind disputed his authority to bronx
up tho Academy ~ l,o Ind done, ami wan dIH-
posed to resort to tho courta for protection In
1cr rights. Mrs: Dyaa, not boinK Catl.ol,o, was
not familiar with tho olgn OF to difficulties be-
swoontho Diahop aud tha Motor Superior, Of
whose intellectual culture mud polish of
yoaohing for ies crS sa a h1ah'blea si and .aento
Indy. hllR Dyaa Ind .gatherotl MI impression
Tint Moshor Fortl!nantl'n liborality Of yiowB ln
religious mattorH had drawn upon hor tho ant
mostly OF Bishop Foley, though sho lad for
might Boom to bo tryinyto proao'yttzo hcr. bho
was e,lro however, that nothing whatover lind
boon alleged agaiust hor charactcr or morality;
but she believed tl,oto was
+MYsTEny AND pE.nT
In tho matter, and 'tlat niHhop Foley, for sonlo
purpose known to himHelr, was trying to mako
out that Mother Fordinonl was md is now i'll
eane.
Just at this junctuso Dr. Dyaa who Is one Of
tho most omnont mombers Of tho medical nro-
fessiou In Chicago, Joined tho conferonce and to
him tho reporter addressed tho Inquiry:
"1Iow about t!.is. charge Of il'sanisy2 Yon
have attended nfothor Ferdinand for several
sound naitsa."
Dr.. Dyaa-I should cay sho was OF sound
mind. '!HhA. is ono Of the aoundegt-minded
wumen ever met; q woman, Dir, Of tino culture
aud remarkably 'olonr and vigorous intellect. No
or1a could converse with hor 1.-Two minutoB without
being convinced that she was considerably above
tho average in point Of soundnaHs OF mind, |
know all shout this matter, and am pronafea TO
40 into court my day and prove hor sanity No,
sir; Mother Forlinard IL anything but insano.
Keportcr-Has sllo ever conilaed to. you tho
caaao Of tho hostility Of Dlatop Foley ~" :.
DR.. DyaH--I lAvo noycr considered myself
warranted in inquiring the particulars OF that
difficulty. This much alo haB said TO mo- that
hor troub!os wore not tho result OF anything
! wrong III tho Church that her conlldo1oo III aud
wore bad aud wicked men in tho Church., whoao
evil deods brought disorodlt upon tho Catholic
religion.
Keporter-Do you agroo with your wife in tho
hol,of that thoro il plot directed Mothor
Ferdinand T?
Dr.. Dyas--Thcro Is plot and mystery about
the matter, but what 1t Is don't know.
Tho reporter callod yostorday at tho Hospital
for tile purpose OF obtaining tho statement OF
Mother ferdinand, but WAS unsuccessful, the
lady being too III aud weak to receive him.
, 1874-08-20
IOWA STATE TEACHERS Ass0CIA-
nlsctlng ut Des moincs. scpt+ 1, 2,
a u1ld q


aross a"ssV of Meoamo Ssn rrot. l. TSemp"on Dos
sloInes. inaugural Address, President A, ARM
etronG. Council Bluffs. soclablo.
pointmant Of Committees. Miscellaneous liuai-
iess. Primary School soo.ion-AllBs Carrie 4.
montary Schools. Prof. W. T. Crosby. Dayon-
bea Monos; Primary Schools, Thoir Faults and
Homedos, Miss 8, J. Porter, Dos Moines,--dis-
cuHaon opened BY J; piper, h1anoheater; Elo-
mont.ry Heading and Writing, Mrs, 8. Durham,
70 . Pubic Schools. Prot. ]. 9. ailolrist,
j Mason City,-discuasion opened BY Prof.
school seetion-proi. j. Il. Witter, Com
duetor: (psog5ammse& & ior t; tha aestlon s. not
Young, Conductor: The Relative Mortta Of tho
High School Department In Iowa as Compared
will tho Same Grade in Other States, Wilson
Palmer ottu,aw9fsosRsi9n f opened ~ prG
to High Schools and Colleges. 4. II. Mcbride,
Hopkinton,- discussion opencd by y. II: Beach,
Dubuque Education Of Girls IN High Schools,
uenry saDin, Cinton,- discussion opened by
% s sep sshpdh hsr oass Gy he BusaEson Gassss in
discussion opened by l.. r. Parker, Iowa City !;
Tho Place and purpoHo Of tho High School in
Our Educational System, Mira. A, Armstrong,
Council Dlufa, ,-diecuasion opened by .: q; Ld-
mu.,son, Grinnell; Mathematics In tho High
| School, 4. n. oziss, Dos bioinas, ,-discusslon
opouod by William Hoy, Newton. Lecture,
".Culture and tho Reaotionista," Prof. ". r..
| Wynn, Agricultural College, Amea.
ceilanoos Inc f Bus(noss. College Bection~The Rov.
| L., 4. Dunn, D. b., ConanetoE: 1naueMce OF
American Colleges on tho Public Life Of the Ma
ton, as Measured BY the Actual Character OF tho
Educated Public Mon, prosident G. I. Magoun,
Grinnel1: Relation ot the College to tho Com
| man Schools. lrosidont T.. M. Bruner, Oska-
loosa; Can There pe Substitute for tho Crock
Cause Of Liberal Edacation Not Suffer by It 2
Prof. - -; English Notwithstanding IL
Practical in the colloge Curriculum 7-;P5esidonE
| William N. Brooks, Tabor. General Session
Mental Culture, Prot. H.'A. Haskuess. aar!en
ClaHsos for Mo,e Practical Eduea.
| tion tie Hon. John Scott. Nevada
The Relation Of the Press to thu FREQ Schools
! Of Iowa. Waldo NJ. Potter, Davenport; Tho
Right Of the State to Eatabliah aud Support
schools for instruction IN tho Higher Branches
Of Education, tho Hon. ". g. Hammond, IL. D.,
| Iowa City. Unfinished btlsiness.' Election Of
olllcern Ledturc, tho Hon. a. Abornothy, Dos
MOucs.
Tho Executive Committee havo tho pleasure
to announce that Mrs. alAilda Fletcher will ad-
| dresa tho ABsooiation Oil the Hubjeot Of "Moral
and industrial Eduoasion."
Tho Local Committee layo perfected arrange,
nonA by which the momb0rs OF tho Association
will bo roturuol over many Of the ratlronjH lea
Ing to Des MoinoB, as oue-fllth fare. Hotola vii
give roducod rated. ExEuurIyR CoMauTTEE.
, 1874-08-20

Judgment for taxos lovlcd ngalnat itA property
worc nrgned. Lnst your for tho iirst tluio tho
property Of .tG!s corporation, oxoinHl7o of TINT
lnBed for educational purposes, was assossol for
objocts, pleading tl,at,, by 4 provision iu it4
caytor, klt ta proporly ID exempt from taxation.
,Conuty-Aftoinoy Roalltroe anil Jnmos r. lloot
appdnfea Tor tho county, md Gr.nt Hooslrloll
c!sol. OF tho Judge will not bo givon for sovcrn
daya.
= a. JUDGEMENTS.
= HUrEn1on Counr rCoHrEtaroNB.-Frodsrick Ncrth vs.
Christian Hohultor, $2lTB0. I'D.
C,nou1r Oounr boArFss1oks.- -Oharlos Il. Dockwtt
Vs. Jcase Halo, $l,l37.27. .
, 1874-08-20


From Tic La,qfcuee tKan,) Journal.
We received aud published on tho 18th inst,
letter from our Barbour County esI,ondeAt,.
givlng nu ACCOUNT of un encounter between
tic militia and u band OF Ogago Indians, which.
occurred Oil tho 7th. Su,t. noag hands ua the
following for publication, Yhlch presents the af-
1falr in different light:
Editor Latprette Journal
In your issao OF tho 18th appears an account
OF q battle With Osagos near Medlcno Lodge. in
which it ii represented that forty ,Osagcs were
prepared to give tho pursuera warm reception.
Ihoy ''took Xix prisoners and disarnsed Alem.'
lho prisoners attempted to escape. Tho boys
killed five 1nulans, etc. Tho writer does not say
tloy killed nyo prisoners sDhon. atcy had dis
armed Nor does 4o indicate that, on their up.
proaclltng tho Indians, two OF latter wont out
teurefugiy to talk with them and were captured,
whom four moro weut aud woro captuioa and
dlsarmetl,
Tleso Indians were pcaccable, going out to
hunt meat Oh their old reserve, which IL aot yoe
pail for, aud thoy understand they have right
10 no thuro p0acoab'y to hunt, aa tho tseatles
provide to otllor indians south Of the Arkansas.
1t may b.. asked, to whom IL tlila n1sfita ac-
couutuhlc, aud who III to be responsible for the
m,tdc. of ]iaarmcd captiyes? | hanu you here
with tho agents report OF Tho affair.
ESoon HoAu, 6upt. Indian Affairs.
, 1874-08-20
United SfATEs IHnrAN AdEAoY,

QrfICt ION OntuESt SlA, l4th, 1874,
EnocA Iodg, Superintendent " indian AVhr$tr
SIn: Inyo continued sending rlnnerd to the
puilA with imperative adyico to come ln.. llnVo
sont doteutvcs to tho towns to ascertain who
wero abgont. Learned fully yesterday Of tho
cuud,,ct OF tho Dlaclt Dog aud Big Chief u bands
while OH tho lluut, aud tint all wero in tho res
oryation except about twenty men and nine
won,ou Of tho latter band who had gono back
toward tho aalt plaina to procure moro buffalo
moat. Ind n runner aont for them, but he wns
mot by portion OF tho pnrty, who hayo reported
to llle tli!H oyontng, through Wa-tl-nn-ka and
several Of luz frlondB, tho following story:
That this party OF twenty mon and nine women
proceet1ud towarda tho ltcA Mounds, moottng
sumo wl.ito nlon, who told them that |. herd Of
l,utIalo waH in q cortaln dltoctIou, whore they
went and killed H1ycral, aud renamed III caMl,
Two days, drying tho meat, when they saw lu the
distance what appeared To 10 md proved to 10
forty wtomen. Two Osagos rods out to SEQ tlloHl,
mud wore surrounded and alsarmod Of their bows
u1d arrows. -Four u,ore OHnges then rotlo out to
HOO thcnl, anil woro treated In Hike nannor. Two
mora following were warned by them nut to
como closer. as ttoy. aprrohoutled danger. Tho
two then ilod. aud about tho Hamo timo tho alx
prisoners attempted TO oscape. Faur Of than
were shot doasl tho rcat oHcaped, but returned
,oxt tlay, md found two OF tho OaagoH woro
HcRlpod. This appuara to llAvo occurred about
t.ruo lays ago. l cannot i!nd whoth0r thoy
woro United StA.ca soldiera militia. Wa-t-an-la
says Tie uoycsumont must pay tor those four
, 1874-08-20
On tho Southeastern Counties NntA-
wnys Cnnntius

cause part OF IL Was hoHIo atHthHco ooMh hlfoaln
below tho wreck. Did not 500 p.1ln, the sectiDn-
mau. A man could haye easily tordod tho
stroaii1 where the bridge wus gone. It waa not
more than . feet doop. Tho storm was over be-
fore IL.
rA''aelsa aug 10 ax,,, D:gat'A to fhs xs'' 1o's
An accident occurred about O'Clock this
morning. near CoruwellH, Pa., to an excursion
train which was bringing nm oxcurslon party,got
UP by ths American Moclantoa OF NOrGistown,
pa., ou trip to Now York and Up tho Hudson.
Special kilograms from Cornwelia to this city
giYo the following particulars:
CornwoIe Ia 4 8mnlk tlag-HtAtion nbnut 12
miles from pbilAdolphia. OH tic Yronton BtauoA
OF the ponnsylvapla liallroad. THO snlash-up
took placo about 200 yards aboyo tho telegraph
excluding nearly back to AndatuBia. 4 coal-
train. In Charge 1T q conductor named Mount,
bouud to Prladolphia, had stoppe1 above tho
station for tho purpose OF talsing aonla cara,
which were on = siding. aud adding them
to tho siding, and the two ,uwitohes wheh
wore necessary to mako track line from the
siding to tho 1naiu limo, wore lott open. Tho
emptY cars had boon attauhol to tue engine aud
woro beiug taken out, whom tho aagtnun, Charles
discovered IN ougne, with train, comlng ayounl
tho onryo Ut Ito raso Of about 70 u1sles on
hour, Not being apprlaod that auy stcl. train
was to paas that way ut that tlmc. tho RwitcA-
tonslor became confused, alld rail as fast ~ pos
lowor ono aud otouosl It, aud thon attempted tn
oloso tho other ono, according to Ills Btatelent,
but did not hayo tlulo. aud In low seconda tho
engine Of thQ, uu.trasn went crasl,laX Into
tho oeal-oafa which u wore .nsan standing ,,,' on
ono ooal.ear, spiintoring tt md ,Hcatter!ns
tile coal iu all directions, land dnyeta!lills
| tie cur into the ono ahuAd OF 1t. Tho sudden
| atoppage Of tue excursion tram caused tho first
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
A wealthy Butchers Wife Drugged and
Robbed.

BROOKLYN, June 10.-Mrs. Houora Vale, the
vile of wealthy Washington Market butcher,
Of $50 Orchard street, New York, reported TO
the Brooklyn detectives that she was drupped
and robbed in Brooklyn on June 4, and has since
been confined TO her house from the effects of the
drug She is tall, black eyed woman, and tells
a complicated story. She says she met Mrs
Formeil in large fancy goods store in Grand
street, New York, on the day she was robbed
They were old friends, and had not seen each
other for many years Mrs. Formell asked her
home with her and she went. AT her friend's 3
house she met MIR. McCabe and woman cali
ed kate"
They drove to the park and returned fash
ionaole part OF the city, where she aays she was
invited into brown 81 one house She drank
some lemonade of peculiar color and Taste, and
some wine which McCabe opened. She became
SICK and aenseless, and " hen she recovered found
herself at Fulton ferry. Riding home in n car,
lhe conductor pointed 10 her gold chain dangling
before her, and she missed her gold watch for
the first time. Her sickness did not leave her
for ten days. She described her watch IA a gold
one, with the letters L. V. engraved oa the case,
and sald it was present from her husband.
she searched through the rogue's gallery for Nc
Cabes picture aud found it. 1t was Picture No
54l, and was that Of notorious WILLIAMSBURG
thief whose rendezvousi Is at Cherry and Roose-
Welt streets, New York, and North sixth and
Seventh streets, williamsburg.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

Men w hom w omen Like Best
we know that men naturally shrink from
tho attempt to obtain companions who are
their superiors: but they will find that real
~ intelligent women, who possess the most
desirable qualifications ARE uniformly mod
est. and hold their charms in modest esti-
mation. What such women most admire IL
gallantry, not the gallantry OF courts and
tops, but boldness, courage, devotion and
rehned civility. mans bearing wins ten
superior women. where his boots and braus
wins one.
III man stand before woman with 10.
spect Ter himself and fearlessness of her his
suit IS hall won. The rest may safely be lett
with the parties most interested. Therefore
never be afrard OF woman. Women arc
the most harm less and agreeable creatures
in the world to n man who shows he has pot
a man n soul in him, II you have not Tho
spirit TO come up 10 the test like this, YOU
have not that in you which most pieases a
nigh ionled woman ana you W i'll be obliged
To content yourself with a simple girl, no
in quiet way, IL endeavoring TO attract
ana iasten You. But don't DO in "a hurry
ABOUT the matter. 1t isn't creditabls to you.
Especially don't imagine that any disap
pointinent IN love which takes iplace before
you are twenty. one years Old will he of any
material consequence to yoh. The truth ls
that before man IL twenty. ve h6 doe, not
know what lac wants himself. so don't be
In hurry. 1ha more OF a man you be-
come and the more manlineSs you become
capable OF exhibiting IN your association
win women, the better vile you Will be
able to obtain; and one years possesson-
of the heart aud hand of a really noble spec
lmen OF her sex, is worth nine hundred ana
ninsty-nine years possession OF a sweet
creature with two ideas in her head and
nothing new to say about either of them.
SO don't be in a hurry, We say again.
IT'S hateful To talk against croquet. His.
tory ~ in its favor. The late geoiOgist, Pro.
| fessor Phillips, IN his old age, when long
geological excursions we're beyond hIs
strength, took To creqnet as recreation, and
up To the day of his death played II with the
aIdor Of a child, but with the skill OF M
| accomplished player, with the precision OF
| a man OF science, and ith temper when
no adversely OF The game could ruttle. 1t i.
idlo 10 say he was not a good man.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
About Doctors,

DR. j. NJ. Toner, President OF the Ameri-
eau Medical Association, which met al De
troit, on the "a instant delivered the animal
address, bich ~ spots sn Of az very able and
as CONTAINING many interesting statistics.
Among other things Le stated that in lS1U
there were 1900 physicians ia this country
who paid revenue tax The census OF the
same year gives ihe total number OF phys
cians as G. ;S3 these ngures respectively Civ
ing one doctor to 1GO, and one 10 GlS of The to-
tai population: In France and England there
is only one doctor 10 every 1000 souls, the
proportion in cities being far greater than
in rural districts Legislation with regard
to births and deaths makes good progress
IN most OF the States 81 tho Union. Iu 1859
the Chicago Medical College adopted ths
| three years course, "a systenI OF graduated
classes, anu a lecture term OF six months
| In ls14, Harvard University adopted a snh-
| IstantiallY similar course, " hIch may be re
| garded a. u mark ell advance IN the system 5
| Of medical instruction. In conclusion, DR.
| Toner ged the Importance OF an iuterna-
| tionat medical congress, anu considered at
| length tbs good results which might be ex
pected 10 flow FROM such an assembly OF
medical Swans
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
SALViNi
HIS APPEARANCE IN "aENrEFL COMEDY


signor ssivinl appeared last evening in an
Italian version CT The Romance Of a Poor IoupQ
Man, playing the part first made know to us hy
MI Lester Wall1ck, Of Maxine Oiiot" Tue in,
tense heat OF the evening was disastrous TO the
atricai entertainments aud the audience at Booth
was not one to insprean actor either by itsnum-
oers or lis enthusiasm. Sgnor Salyini had 10
struggle against this serious disadvantage and in
play winch to any but those understanding Q
the Language lie spoke could have but little in
terest, being almost entirely colloqulal 1t was
shown during this actors previous engagement
that the American public desired only to So.
nlm IN heroie anu familiar plays, and 1t was
pretty generally understood that with ou b,s
talents he appeared less to advantage
IN genteel comedy as 1t is called, than an q
.ning else. The performance last evening wa,
not calculated to change these views. SaIvin,.
soeiety comedy Is somewhat ponderous. He neyer
acks 1ne ease hnesse, and the grace which belong
" play of manners. The Romance of a Pool
day. '' '''' y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
KATE sroDDARD's INSANITY.

The introduction Of Mrs. Dwyer, who murder
ed her three children ia W liams hurgh, into The
corrldcr IN the Raymond street jail. edFicd ly
ate stoddard and Ms. Mercigan has had an
citing elect kate. She Was almost thrown
into cony ul-i1ns WHEN she asCeItalned that Sue
would hayeto become prison companion ot Mra
DWyer, and when she encountered the Dwyet
woman III the corridor Sue became wild and hel
screams could he heard through Tue budding
ON Saturday hate moved her bed into the recess
al the extreme end VI the corridor 81 that she
night be tfectually concealed from view. lne
ial authorities are uiOIr than convinced that
the ALLEGED murteless al Charles Goodrich IS IN
| sane.-A \ sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
General News.

Thus far $4,000 have been raised for the
fund for the Sumner memorial at Boston
An invoice oil -four was received at Galveston
yesterday, direct from Kansas City, and an invoice
OF 5uOOo bushels OF corn was expected, both for
Liverpool.
The Navy Department Is informed OF the lrri-
val OF the Frank!in at Glbrllter on May Eth, III
tour days from Madeira. After coaling she pro-
ceeded TO Nice by way OF Taugiers. The Con.
gress lett Madeira on May 18th, Tor the coast OF
Africa. The Colorado has bcen ordered from X ey
West TO Norfolk
Arizona dispatches state that on May 2lst
Lieutenant Kings command attacked band
OF Apaches, camped near Diamond Butte and
killed nine OF them. Also that 81 Apaches
with three chiefs, have surrendered at Camp
Verde.
At Kingston, n. y, yesterday, George Non-
beck was beaten to death in q saloon brawl by
Patrick MeGee and John Robb. The murder
ers have lied.
The Senate Finance Committee yesterday
heard representatives Of tho Philadelphia
Druggists Association IN opposition to certain
provisions in schedule C OF the Tariff bill
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections agreed yesterday to report IN favol
of bill providing for the election of two Con.
gressmen at large in Alabama:
The President yesterday nominated j. C.
Bancroft Davis 10 be Minister to Germany III
place of Mr. Bancrofti
Mr.. Logan's bill in the U. ). Senate to es
tablish commercial railway with o capital oi
5000 o00, 900, proposes to construct and oper
ate railroad with four OF more tracks from
New York city to the cities of Chicago anC
st. Louis, dividing its main line at such poin
| as may be found best, with the right to eXten,
| from Chicago to any point on the Mississippi
river above st. Louis. The road is to be be
gun within two years and finished within /
years. The rates for transportation of passen
gers and freight are not to exceed 10 cents pc
bushel Of grain by car load, bulk freight. an
80 cents per barrel OF flour flom Chicago u
st, Louis to Jersey City.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
A METHODIST SHAKE HANDS ALLARouNp.' .

A METHODIST SHAKE HANDS ALLARoUND. =
The New York Methodist says that the
Northern and Southern Methodists, having
entered into bonds of fraternity at Louisville,
according to the old-fashioned habit OF Metho-
dism, "the next thing in order IS 10 shake
hands all around" This is proposed TO be
done at AN international camp meeting At
Round Lake, commencing on the sth Of July
There are expected 10 be present Bishops ka-
vanaugh, Pierce, Doggett and Wightman, of
the Church South; with DR., McFerrn, Misso-
nary Secretary; Bishops James, Simpson, Peck
Ames, Haven, Foster, Andrews and Scott, of
the Northern Church; Bishop richardson. ot
Canada; Bishop Miles and others OF thee olored
Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop Camp
bell, of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Bishop Clinton, of the Zion
Church