davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09

A STORY is told of San Francisco
woman who was in the habit of receiv-
ing frequent castigations at the hands OF
her husband and who one day read the
Bible story of Samson and Delilah.
When next her consort was prone In
sleep she sheared him SO completely that
every spear of hair disappeared from
face and head Rousing from his SUM
Der like a giant refreshed he speedily
comprehended the situation and reacned
for heI Such caressing as she then
received she never dreamed OF before.
She did not even have the usual grip on
him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09

1T takes 373, ,959 cars and Il, ,939 loco
motive engines to run the railroads in
the United States and Canada.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-09

Men are not in the habit of looking
at things alike. If they were, we would
have wonderfully unpleasant world of
it. 1t pays to be thrown among men who
will differ with us, providing we can
recognize wisdom in others, and do not
set all down as fools who do not come up
to our standard
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
PERSONAL.

Canon Kingsley returns to Boston next
week " deliver tbrce more lectures.
President Jackson of Trinity College, at
Hartford. "a very sick with lung fever.
The Duchess of Buckingham, wife of the
Duke Of buckingham aud ChandOs died in England on
iAs 18th of February.
The Hon. L. O. c. Lamar of Mississippi is
spendng days n this city at the residence OF his
va friend, President Barnard OF Columbia College.
DIR. MOmnsen, the Roman historian, has de-
eood the proessOrshp offered him in the University Of
ieps,e and has been appointed Secretary Of the Acad
Both Mt. sherman S. Rogers and Mr.. Mar
tn To"nsend decue to be candidates for the United
bIaes JudgcsEip III the Buffalo District and the mama
of Judge A. Is. James OF st. Lawrence Conntv "a noS
mentioned for the position. " ~
Dir. HOratiO c. King, an experienced news.
paper and publisher, has taken charge OF the nnt
cation department OF Mr. Tslmage's new n,ner m
Ckrtsidr at Work. He has had special acdnaInft
sitb OF working up large crculatons Tor
Hoekiy newspapers
Ex-COngressman Burt Van Horn of tbis
bs.s evidently laDguishiug for libel suit In a re-
cent speech on Temperance, he made this somewhat
pointed ausIOn 20 the disting guished Michigan Beuator
slAtZsch. Chandler sue me have seen him drunk
b~a 81 n tune agaU."
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

trusted they would take Dotoe OF The fact Susannah
Evans then called from the audience, and was
words TO the mothers preseAt telling them that great
and sacred responsibility rested upon them and that
they shoud not, for the sake OF their temporary
roh'ouCnte aud pressure, Keep wines IN thofr hOmer
and thus offer u terrible temptation TO their children
IAe audience sppauded Miss Evans yery heartily, bat
she declined 20 speak further Dr. Lewis sad that upon
s reirD. after two weeks absence IN the West he pro
posed TO organize to the last point OF deai the cam
paiCn in Brooklyn. lie was confident that God doen
sometimes yist tue great ciiies The meeting was then
closed.
IN BRoOKLYS
A temperance prayer-meetiug held yesterday
morning iu Dr. Ingiis'. church. Mrs Elwel summed
mp what Lad b0eu done ana outlined what WAS 10 he
done After week OF prayer meeting would
be hcdi tie Rev. Dr. Cuylors church Circulars viii
he distributed In every eriurc-roOm, calling for work
crS Ibe speaker believed that the result viii call ont
lh' m temperance element IN every church. she urged
the delegates III charge Of the circulars to call upon the
women whose names they got ana form a temperance
PRAYING band Immediately. Toe churches should be
tcaOsed hrs ana then the 5unday-schOOS AMI mission
schools ~ t1o churches, and mOntnly MEETINGS 0p-
POINTED 'or the mothers aud children connected with H.
By this their would he kept IN close
tact with tho suslings Incident 20 incompetence. II
they felt called upon 10 labor outside among the liquor
dealers tho mus do 1t as unto the Lord In this
there the largest personal liberty and tho brOadest
action. There room for every tO use their own
giits m the work OF putting down this giant ain.
lazy said that the members OF the South Presbv
tciau Church. at Clinton aud Amtysts.. were deeply
Interested IN tho movement ana would bold tem-
pcrlnCo prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs Wnite OF Boston said that she thought
something should he done for the families OF lnebriaes
AT mrotug h Boston, where 1t had been proposed 10
have ministers speak, reformed incOrates volunteered
nnd occupied all the time. to the delight OF all present
and That Holly Ttee c00rehons.s might bo established
"a substitutes for liquor saloons discussion then ea
sued. IN which Mrs Wilder Mrs Fish, and Mrs. Martin
participated regarding the most advisable way ot AIDING
the temperance movement
Temperance prayer-meetings were also held at the
hOur yesterday morning at tbo churches Of tho
Rev. Dr. Burlington and the Rev. DR.. Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

HOmg MASUpAcruRrs.-For srioh but piasn
Spring costume thero material more desirable Cass
the American silks made by Cheney Bfothers Tho COS
soft and pleasing; the fabric ~ solid sod is"s
well, hanging in firm but soft folds which viii a,ow -
especial advantage in plain dress, aDd the oect In
costume. though not showy, s modest, refined. .tnh
pleasing in high degree The OF rather 1d sbsSes
Of grays drsb- ana browns ate particularly suted -
ts style of Qaakerish simplicity aud 10 be 'onu1
in every tint ia the goods Of this noted manufactures
Black silks always IN demand in every fasuon Az spsr
speciality Of these makers and reliable beyo1d any
other silks OF the moderate price. Cutnn9 ooss
from the foy OF French fashions. and striving u iss
gurae style OF dress which shalt be suited 20 our iD6s
pendent American habits Of life, shall discover ip
American fabrics, especially iu those Of h'gb grstA
like these silks. peculiar adapab'iy 10 our pIpp.s-
Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

rsceivc additional probationers, they are
rronarod TO extend their work TO the
fr;nc.;n wards of the Hospital, and
have applied to the Commissioners OF Chari-
+;os and Correction for the requisite perms-
sion This obtained, the Committee will place
those wards in charge of a thoroughly COM
noh,nt bead-nurse. who will have under her
three nurses ana six pupil-nurseS, being four
more nnrses than are now employed, yet with
ont additional expense to the city. These
nurses and pupils represent superior mor''i
character and intelligence the best elements
ont of which to make enlightened mdwlVes'
ansrt from the great physical good done, the
moral ef,eet OF snch women in wards hiled
with tbc class of patients freQIenting Bellevue
UospitsI is incalculable. Such influence alone
should induce the Commissioners ana phySi-
clans 70 welcome cordially the Training School
20 the highest w0rI; before them. and we
earnestly hope every encouragement VIII DC
given to the Committee.
Of course the Training School cannot hVe
forever on the subscriptions of last year. Wlu
tho charitable remember that the smalleSt
sums are gratefully received and carefully
busbandcdf There are forty annual subscr-
bers, giving from So to S25. May not theT
aumher be inCTCaSedf
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
TpIBrrrEs FROM MERCHANTS.

ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF coMMERCE-hEhARks
or JONATHAN sTURGIs, SAMUEL D. RUGGLEs,
wM. 4. DODGE, ELLIOT c. COwDiN, AND OTHERS
A special meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
was held at yesterday to take appropriate ac-
tion on the death of the Hon. Charles Sumner. Ihe
Hon. VIM. T. Dodge presided. having just returned
from Washington, where he has been in attendance
before the Ways and Means Committee. series of
resolutions offered by Cyrus Field, were adopted,
and touching tributes to the virtues Of the departed
statesman were made by Jonathan sturgis Samuel
B. Ruggles. VIM. 4. Dodge, George Opdyke, and
Elliot {. Cowdin. committee of five was appointed
10 attend 10 funeral in Boston to-day
TBE PROCEEDINGS.
After csllng,the Chamber OF Commerce to order. Nj
Dodge said We met together. gentlemeu pursu-
ance OF special call take such action as may be
deemed proper by this Chamber in reference to the
death of the distinguished statesman Sumner.
Cyrus ". Fold then offered tho owing resolutions
E-sgssd, GLal. u tbe i24142a. VI tu9 ChsUGsr. t9
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
IstusCIpS Id. &. Saturday. March II "A \

WAR DEPARTMBSr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHIsGTOs, ID. G., SATURDAY. March Al a. IN. J
SyiODsis for the pGSt "a hours
The barometer continues high In the Missls-
sippl Valley fIon the lake region 10 the Guf; II has
risen gradually the Atlantic coast and II has fallen
III the Northwest.
The arc continues below point at the
stations north OF the Virginia Valley .
Clear partly cloudy weather prevails with north or
west all districts the Atlantic coast and
in the ONO Valley.
Cloudy weather and light snow are reported from the
lower lake region.
E1stery winds. with cloud and rain have prevailed
the Texas coast.
Generally clear weather, with a decided rise OF tenn
perature, prevails In the North Wes'.
Tie rivers have fallen at Cairo Nashville Pittsburgh,
and Cincinnati.
Probdbilihes
For Southern Nen England aud the Middle Atlantic
Sfates fesh TO brsk occasionally high north and
,rest u,lds pH prsfaii, Eib cold aHd partly cloudy
reather.
For the lower lake region. and thence northeast
cloudy weather. with light snow. and brisk north est
TO southwest winds, with generally clear weather aud
low temperature.
For the Gulf States increasing coudness and rising
temperature with easteriy to houtherly WINDS
panied by rain In the Lower Mississippi Valley.
For the OHIO Valley, rising temperature falling bar
onieter variable winds and clear or fair weather.
For the the upper lake region, auI thence
ward 10 hauSas ana Missouri, rising temporal fall
ing barometer, eastcry TO sOuherly winds. aud gen
orally clear weather during tho day. followed by threat
cning weather
The Cumberland and Ohio Rivers will fall slightly
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE MOVEMENT
COMPARISON WITH REFORMATORY MOVEMENTS IN
ENGLAND.

ENGIAND.
From ne Lon.Lyn Daty S-oa
We need not ask too particularly what En-
glisb folas are likely 10 think OF TINS odd fashion
OF seeking 20 secure soOriety IN a population II 1T
b5 permanently successful aTresting drunken
ne-s and consequently IN Increasing the sum
of domestic happiness thoy viii. perhaps, be con
tont 90 overlook the bribery 1nd intimidation
vitb which such excellent results have boon obtained
Sut u IL AZ he same tlhe nara on the salOOn-heeer
wives can only keep thesr husbands sober by arriving
him the district and no may fairly round and
ak how long t5 fOrcci aD'tincnGo IA ksy 10 last The
Good 1o.npiar" moveuo.i, winch uas been
so singn"Ily successful IN many Engllsh
such thing would have seemed hopeless
low years ago-atacks nempcrance IA very diff
cnt way. IL iuducoS the man hmselt to say mt ne
Will the use Of intox caug drinks; It does not
treat BIN as onili ana seek merely TO put them De
yond his reach We confess We have no great ait IN
the iator means OF reformation; although. doubt
s G re1eo0 HSrS Of o5tSa5 aE .oco 10 Of ssmptson
long have Dumoers OF people among us OF no very
whether thIs novel scheme of the women VI south
ora OhiO-wth all It's curious means and appliances IL
ending "pyhetlns" hrY"to inqui@s ana puU.,c dn
sumption OF intoxicating drinks than the Blame Liquor
law Gas been
WHAT WOULD BE THE RESULT oP A 5IMIlAR MOVE
MENc OK ESGIlon LICENSED ViCrUALERo.
From T,S Pan W,u grStS
A remarkable success Is Attending "the
women temperance movement at Ripley, IN OHIO,
Unitcd States Kteen ont Of the twenty-hree saloon
keepers have taken the pledge aud Abandoned the
%rni, whi'l !, dcscGDed as Tcin at iover heat IN
tno town. taking "a profound religions
nonr ,g!iio the yopen visit nc salooas
meetings crowded ana deep religious interest IS
manifested btde, yislC sIoambOats a. the landing and
call upon DarkocPOIs not 10 sell 10 citzons Inc IMr
apostles v temperance have met with the utmost kihd-
moss aud courtesy IRON The captains and baikeepers 0t
tho boats Ripley Of tho largest towns In Wlch I'M,
crusade against nttmpcrauCO hus bGeu carried on, but
preparations gre bCug made to start the movement III
various places In all The southern nlt or the state
the eKnmeut on the subject S great aLd IL - spread
ing south westward Indiana II affected considerably
IL, aud converted sIl0on-keeper OF New-Venna ~
travelling and eCturnG with cOnsi'toraDlo eject it
nD
movement upon our own licensed yictuailets. LORD
ADerJar6 certainly affected them most profoundly aud
pues1y Il tho Sholo strength OF wOmau's tongue was
brOYgnt TO bear tbtu they might throw up their
buslaesi "a utter wcarincss and disgust
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

caRrRs-At Newark n j. March II. w,f. sbo o,, '.i ~
F, ana W i Gof 3 s, s.I 's ssd e. Pns tass !. e 5 . red
seS,. Of s sos.S sISosS ,r, m h - c S NO 'i'
CHAUSCBY-ou Friday. March l3. julia A. recs Wi'hs.
The friends Of the v s,g.etisI, invited 70 .,s.A
e gnfI M Z, ,o 70 1sr ssiass s oa. IN o nd P' ."
C0CHRAN-At Nassau p on the 9th in,t Fergus Cobr'.
mo t S Of tie tamil ar, repe c,fay Invited to attend nso
from residence, NO. Ea Thirty vt, 20 hondsy. iGA
inst, at 10 An
FIIyr-w,ui.u Harvey Pho at wednesday
eveag March L. after lingering mere than yar~h sonsr"pio'
The il Of deceased and Of bis boaerin,s Rev Man.
$ Sfa s . ca. .R'sis % osAan s' a.as s.aT i al
O'Clock train leaves from PyoO's Ferry jersey Cg s9+s
a NJ returning at 4;l5 p.
COODyOw-oa Wedae.dsy March H. Caroline b. wife u e D
PuseSa serv cs at her late residence sdnsypscr Brook.
Nsv.York. Saturday the l4th inst, at j o'clock p M
HKAToS-A. n"i,yoo ,, os.5 IA si5 81 i. 1874 Mrs.
The funeral nl nss Pice on snrts' " Jp !" Fu'ahs @'
noGEB-suddeny PHILADELPHIA l2h iust Bd Rbeee st.ni
clid OF jane, and Elizabeth A. MeGee
Funeral this cay at the residence Of her psren 22s
sMITH-on Ihur,y 18th inst Ciesy Adele on, child
will take plae@ ssuiiay ltg At o'clock from the
% ss ni d 81 ssL Sa'SSas9 .s iHssd to aS;eu IT, p '
TurTLE-At Be,,ou Thursday March l2 Helen ~ earr
IL. Tute and daughter of James A. smith Of tliI ctY
UNDERHILL Tuesahoe ToUra', March H. Thomas b. u.
ReIs,e, sOd friend, are invited to ,,teni bis uu.r, from ,
snee on Monday lSse 6.s a, u gooS "A'' further n'
VAS CLEPT-At Mddleiown Orange " Ther., March
~ Geo II ysn Ce Prsaeat Saoaa CAMP Pncc Oder SSa
o. Ai8erics, sgei 40
faa-rsl Cbuh at Nj jeio soi,
ljth ~. Hras heu.ith dssOn, Of attend
leave loot Of Chamhest 80 N Twenty a. 81
s:15 a IN, And returning leave AMdeown a. p m
wEBKS-lhussy Marc II after lingering Hlr.ss Js..
H. Neeks 500 Of John A. Weess oftgs civ.
The friends the aa and those Of has her
seud bis funeral the vsracr
mo hern.Aw joan Psttgres 256 FAhs,e Satnr.,,
March Ia. al l O'Clock.
wLCox-oa Friday Mach IS ChsrI. Snsas so % wtdss.
nd Jennie Wilcox, aged noutl,, 2O iaYS
Notice Of funers hereafter
wILLIAMSThanda, aoraius l2th last Mss 5c.a wdb-
aged SO Yean
Thomas Church .ud lsaA
SATURDAY nOrnine 10 o'clock Rne0s IA
family aud Of her brother jobs \ Williams nved 70 aqt
st NICHOLAS Iopsr No &2l spl NJ: Tbe Iuhei,ot ,s
Loise attend tue funeral hoher Ose
FlknsT has lat triaeace. ~ fexsL $50,
SUNDAY, March IL. at o'-tock p W AsI d.
ii.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
HUSIC
italian VPEBA-AIDa


Ver,lis mo opera was represented last night
the usual success the being the 70 which
have been accustomed. except that 5ig. Del Puenc
took tie part Of AmOaaSro. lie could not reconcile
d, the absence NJ Maurei. but his peTsOnaton was
good one. AZ for the other Characters bsye often
expressed Judgment upon tnem, aud find little to
add to wua We have said before. The excellence of
Mile. TOrrianl's Atia seems to grow upon one. and
though she somewhat OYettasked 10 the trying third
Act we earn 10 admire more and more the unialug
good taste refinement. aud feeling with which she
aiorns this charming role Mas Cary has raised herself
50 remarkably the estimation OF musicians by her n
terpretaOu OF the part Of AmHers. that the opera may
most be said to have given her new reputation Sig.
ampaniui's R0d1Hes IL picturesque, digned. and III
every way enjoyable. and though ne was apparently
Obliged to spare himself than usual last night the
hoarsenes with which these terrible winds and changes
of the cbe Spring have afflicted him hardly otaer
wise apparent Sig Nannett was the same good actor
and agreeable singer that we have always found him.
Aide" we suppose must give place 10 "Lohen
grin" ana we shall be fortunate ii Wagner receives any
thing ike tne conscientious treatment from Mr.. Stra
ko.ch which has been bestowed upon Verdi - Lohen-
grin i, of necessity spectacular opera, tnOuSa IL
afford. hne opportunities for scenic display. The dicu
mes au adequate representation are ratier IN tho
music than IN machinery. and II they are over
come ,he manager will deserve the very highest credit
We un crsand that the work - expected 20 DO ready
by next FRIDAY.
Mr. Theodore Thomas will give next Thurs
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
UdRY.
REAR-ADMIRAL JOSEPH LANNAY.

FEAh-ADMIKAL JUoEFH IhNMhNs
Rear r-Admlral Joseph LaDman died yester-
DAY Norwich, Conn. at the age OF g. He was born In
.'uhecucut July II, 1911; entered the United States
y 'fon that State 10 1875 and served with several
aoronS attaining In 1861 the rank OF captain. During
1'N@ he commanded tho Steamships Saranao and
-oosSter and finally the frigste Minnesota. He
'o eie'ent service at the two attacks Fort Fisher
s''0s N command Of the second division Of Admiral
UeTs squadron In 1867 he was promoted to the rank
y A,% Admiral and the year following was appointed
"handant Of the Portsmouth Navy yard. In 1869 he
i"uA'ided the South Atlantic Squadron, cruising OF
krs ElylSs.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

TIE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE COSOhIp5.--
The eOng'egato of this newlybut temple Of orsbly
nave been enjoying during the past oers.
IN which the qualities OF two BHc Instruments wefc do
played To their best adysutagr-rcsD. the organ corr
strucied for the Tabernacle by JarJme Son and t6s
Concert Grand Piano from the well know piano mana
factory Of Gro SteoK Co.. Me kiid 0J ssyusni
which onrried The only gOid DisdOi 10 fhs Ve,lna Be
hdtfion Mr. :. B. MILE the pianist OF America played
some selections the SleCk Piano ms usual mastery
style and brought cut the no qualities Of Lo iasiru
mUDt IA really surprising manner. Mr.. Geo w. Nor
gan handled the grand organ in manner highy grad
Tying " the audience aud the manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
LATEST SHIP NEyS.
For Dther Shtp Ne'os see Ftfss PoyeJ

ARRIVED
Mach 8 Tb ni.e 5ai p'.s 70 G Il Mallory 90
steamship Gaelic (Br JeAains Lvervoo Feb. 2S With mass Z,
scbf Mary ireland of Cap. May -. Fser ~
s.s9I g. J. webt. Cook. rroyiaenoe
scht. ear,h layerue, Ayen1. Ban'on
Sear A. J. Dcury Robinson. NeWIlsgsn or B.iap)rs
BELOW.
Br4 ir Bri DSsPeJ ssar.1s ~ ~ With Wa spoke.
March H. lat 40 OF. lons ~, bT pilotboat BoVs No !
ssam'hp muidlou for Mnuaa, ship. X se'soa and n'.
WiND-5uasst fresh n W.; cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros. March l3Ihe steamship MrJits ion chncstoa
Leopard fr IN Philadslpha; N srras IRON Nss York
foErE.s MoSRos 3 Passed Brs,,innecn Zoe
cHaS.sIos March YShri,ci. iron rAl.
lelPa Ci the port bar BOqncrran from Portland bns Bsea
1ii King, County DoOOy Ca 'chr' LauF' nes'e for wsy
SWsr,~ March Ia-Aryed steamship Ohen,' from Do.os,
snip seeamer ayro; bark Navns from yaeaa .i oraefs
Theresa Tor o. steamship end Css
ouicus Kcy West, ,ehr Kate C. KaHSn Tor NesYcrs
tn yrtcaoT aud W Bru1e New iork Henry T. Cav fp.
rsep ,chr Belle iiis, from oboEsn Cleared steamships
oofor. for Sss,forI Florence Fi,nlu O Phi,dspha .Ls
sgsas nasss for oI SGds l Il K@b for ca '
GALyEsroS March SClearet bark r Soahard from Liver
ORLEANS March 10 Cleared, steamship Cen Meade for
Nm od tor Loldon bsr~rntne A. H. Rowland LeIh
Passes steamship Kne1erbocbe fom Se'fok Sailed box
FOREIGN FORTS
LONDON Msrh l3Sac Tor The Unied state. iVdss.,en Rely
aafy N nams L,wrsrcs Brown oieo
Uoi he h S1ra,od aud tn. Arrived oa. Sn ,s'
giuseppe K. %, River Ganse'. Preag and Mississippi
a s,,,, pi9ASsfHs' idaTSs 5as Ro,s, from se.y..
boeat Cor, pot h f e ys' oa ss % 5 @ n "1py % c S neg
nea,f cav & ~ NJ s S % o"eton The shie SsaososS
from LyerPo2 Tor 10 d1y 90, .Ss n ~
sal ,9 sId S & SS T o S sD ps,D, . .,r. "a. .o.r.
# bad OsaOA tas hs' 70 ss ,ass~"
She Sih se usht.S. to-moGso"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
HEALTH BnrcurrSs EVERY Paosrror IN Lrps.--

Tue effect OF bilious condition Of the yst" most striking ~
influence tho mind The os ps.Ws sId snsr
become Of vesuness ani All
souber aspect constant gloom hang. the sp weight "a
dependency cuhss elastic feeling u the heart Sh es
morbid Influences diseased liver OoODDs IHDis CHoAooovs
tho burden and rt tbs and 70
eheeraDness aud health.
Sold bT all draggsts aud medicine iesiss.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
Sneelal Nonces

THH USIos hra0gs Gus. Mss,scSAgs.t
CoR. TNBsrl .sIm,sr Nav foKK. MaysA "a, lSfN
Members OF tho Upiop Assguo ttnb reqieey>i
semhe Ge Club oa'e rAl, MORNING eoooe 10. tho put
peso Of econS As remsir si ts late uoa 1ARLeS SuA&bx
tOn PlhL Avenue uo<l % tho Grand Central o.pJt .
GRoRGb u D Hill. sserulas,
tSs-Unrc Noaoo.-rhe uAl. knrove tho weak o.ds
At aDAi a4Tc. Ia. 49, Nu coles t Ones i09vs "a.
SGkaDh Al 7isA sDAiSsnAr Il 81 u, saa er s.E
, Lal1A. :. As. W aud u "a l. - lAel.> A
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
SINNERS MEMORY IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE RoCE, March 13.-The colored people have
adopted resolutions of respect 10 the memory OF
Charles Sumner. and have decided TO drape ther
bouses III mourning on the day of the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
MARCH WE1T'HER.
THE HUDSON AGAIN CLOSED.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 13.-The cold weather
continues Reports from tho Upper Hudson show that
the river again firmly closed. AT CastletOn Hudson
Catsk and Germantown. and from the latter point as
far south AZ Poeksh, the river IL filled with heavy
fields of floating At CastetOn the ice IA ye inches
thick aud the 100 expecting ano.her harvest