davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-30

CUTTING AFFRAY.-Au ARRAY occurred
about half past four o'clock on Saturday after
noon last, in the restaurant Of Capt Eli Petty,
corner OF Kin, aud Uulon streets during which
Henry jones, son Of Capt. Ez .kiel Jones, a
Waterman, was cur and severely wHurdel by a
man named Sias Beach, breakman on the
A & L. r. L. The particulars OF the affair,
as narrated By witness are as follows: mes
aud several others, among them Baach, had
entered the saloon but few minutes, when
Beach told man uamed JayiUs, from Wash
iugton, that one Of the party said he (Javius)
was not their associate. Javlns asked the mat
why he had said So, and was Informed that 20
such words had been spoken. jones then told
Beac;. that he had tried to kick up tuss, aod
had dGue so by telling ID lie. Beach re-
-pon,icd that Joucs was Cd id liar, when
the former struck him. Beach then caught
Jones ty the coat cola: and struck a; him with
il large knife, but was prevented from hitting
!!im by Capt. Petty, who, in attempting to
separate them, threw jones down, but Beach
still chung to him, and before he could be got
ten of, had cut him twice, once in the lett
yrolu aud orcc in the left side of the abdomen,
The iutcstincs prorruaing through the lower
wound. Beach was held until an officer came,
WHO took him to the station house, where he
wa, brought before the Mayor and committed
t. illI 10 await the result OF the wounds he had
Inflicted Jones was taken up stairs aud put to
bed where his wounds were dressed by DIs.
|. wis aud Brown, and this morning his condi-
ton, though extremely critical was thought to
BE- lmprUIlug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-30

WE HAVE now on nand very fine assort
w mcnt OF Toilet Soups, consisting in part of
Partisan Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet, Stri:.S
Honey and Glyccr:nc, Casngar Pearl Honey,
Colgnte'S und Nick cones Elder Flower, Oak
leys Transparent G!ycerine, Prices SoIitied
Glycerine S.rg's Soltcd Giycerinc, Olive Pam,
Carbolc, SavUn Au Mirl, Ma!nInotn Res,
Mammoth Windsor, Thousand flowers, &c.
HENRY COOK y CO.,
NH 50 l01 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-30

Schr Ira D Sturg;ss, with cargo of coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

UPPER Potomac STEAMBOAT COMPANY
The Washington Republican, Of this morning,
says:
4 meeting of the stock holders of the Upper
Potomac Steam boat Company was held on Sat-
urday evening, Hillman Troth (of Accotink,
Va, yrcSicnt) in the chair, who made state
ment of progress in building the hull, which is
being constructed Of the best white oak heart
timber Every stick is subjected to rigid in.
sprc;ion. The ter.buder, Mr.. Sims, OF
Pitsburg, who has an excellent reputation as a
constructor of light draft boats made some ex
plantations for the benefit Of those present.
The boat is to be $50 feet long by Is feet wide,
with two engines aud boilers, aud a smoke-stack
on either side. This arrangement leaves the
entire space of the upper saloon free from OBJ
sruction, and gives saloon cabin capable OF
holding and seating comfortably four hundred
p.rsous. Such saloon will enable the passen-
gers to hold a meeting, or can be cleared tor a
dance.
The charter was so amended that the boat
cannot be taken from the route without the
unanimous consent Of the stockholders.
The treasurer reported as to progress Of sub
scriptions, and the 6nance committee made an
encouraging exhibit of the progress 10 obtain
og subscriptions. Some Sl2, 900 IN ire will be
needed during the next three months.
1t was decided to make al appeal TO The bus
incss men Of Y ashingtou to take two shares,
or 500 each, of the stock Of the company. As
IL dividcrd in advance, each subscription of that
amount will receive a free pass tor the first
season.
The boat is to make two trips daily from
Washington to Accotlnk bay, below the White
House, and will remain below all night. |,
will bring up early passengers and fresh fruit
and dairy products, aud then take down an ex
cursiou each day to any point desired.
\ resolution was unanimously passed that 20
Tar should be kept on the steamboat, aud that
it should be sacredy devoted to the work of
furnishing the city aud country cheap, safe and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-30

NJ OTIIE-Ouc store VII hereafter be- open
~ on Sunday from > 10 10:43 q. m, 10 t.
A. Q and $50 70 s u ?. m. Residence No. 2lI
King 81 Get.
mn ~ HENRY COOK & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-30

T LIQUID RHEN NET, TO making in few
~ moments the most delicious desserts, tor
sale NJ II King street.
mn 50 WM. +. BROOkES.
, 1874-07-24

The Patouse River ontera tho Snake, tho
south fork Of tho Columbia, from the eastern
countlos Of Washington Territory. The Salon
{Orogon) Record gives tho following account Of
the valley Of TINT river:
within two years past, o region lying north
OF Snake River has como illt0 notice, and IL
rapidly settling and boing cultivated or n,ada
tue BOONE Of large stock operations. Tho Pal
ouse country (fro1n all accounts that arc received
from It, and thoy aro undoubtedly roliab!o) is OK
tenslye beyond Whist las boon before supposed
and ia fruitful to tho highest degree ihat tic
soil Of the earth seoms capable
{" Mr.. =. @. Davenport a former olsixep of
Oregon, just returned from Tue palouae country.
places ita agricultural atea at 100D0 sn1aFe
miles, aud claims that tho soil OF tho Whole
region IL al prolific as can bo found In tue world,
Tho surface OF tho country Ia unlutatlng, BONG
times lilly with occasional but not fipuuot,t
plainA. Tho soil III blaek aud rich on oyeu tho
highest la1,tlH, and merely as grazing country
1t affords groRt neanH Of wealth, Its ultimate
value NJ m agricultural region depends, OF
oourse, on tho possibility Of conveying, itH pro-
ducts to marhot. Hero Ia an aron OF county,
Capable Of oas!ly supporting population OF 4
qaArter Of million which oirors tho groatoAt
nntn,sl Inducements for immigration, and only
nooda snsy communication with tho world TO boz
coma seono OF wonderful prosperity. It hasa
soil Of prodigloue fertility that soolnB iloxhaAi-
blo; attoaIa.s and spripga water it abl1nttantIy
tt B also we'll ,Yoodot and is within oasY reanl,
Of the navlsablt waters of tho Columbia. lts
el!mete IL not l4hoapitablo, and Inst winter,
Mklch waA one Or hlukual toyorltY, It'll aaM cat
tle provide for thonlh%}yoa with little losH, Tile
wintGra are not like tho<o Wo have here, aB SNOW
falls inatoad of rain, Unreasonable raiua extond
through tho remainder Of tAq year,
, 1874-07-24
MURDER i I
--+ ~
4 Young Norwegian Is Thrown Over q
- + Railing and Killed. -
Two Germans Arrested for tho Crimo.

-
Amur1or has bcen committed On tho West Bido,
and tho victim IN ncniamtn no1,1 n vornr Nor.
.so.,.1, ~ oa ,,a,aa me- su1"S ~,
ost .ra o"r1
nu"'a ~, ~" nehfS AelnnRrdt anu Henry hi'btecht'
Tho injnrics rccolvod, and wh1oh caused the
dornise Of Dohl, were inflicted on tho night Of
tho 18th iuat, hv Tin nnrtfca o,,ovo ronol
Win h,vo beon srrostan ~ o'uu H. A"u .ao.s
,".ss "n1 -. nao osoA sflee'oa' uus tno 1aoas
weto NOE "a"o Known to tho police uutil
"Wednesday evenlng, whom Officer Lohlum. of
coodod to Doh1s loJoinrs. in t1,o roor -, IN
North ncan1ainoa etrcas' IT, ,onna h w., - t.,
"a,..a -osa aop.ss ',..e', ,'.e ~ toona n..' IN .
oomasose oonail'cn, oa' 10 FoviVod sufficiently
to gfVo tho nameB OF tho parties who caused
Ills injuries, together with statement concerning
tho mnttor. Tho night of t],o 17th no1,t and t1,o
nrisonere lad 4 quarrel In 1, gnloon, ,y,,nn tho
nrfaonora hcact lin and 1nh;nnod hir, H. o,t @
bon,o nbont Il O'Clock Ind aat on mi, n front
OF hie bonriinc.huuso aboYa mont;anod
Heinbnrdt and Hilbrocht nnmo elono
shortly aftorwari, and suddenly trinnca DnhI's S
foot out from nn1or him. and nansln~ h;nn 10
fall bsnlf wards ovnr tbe raiijn9 5iatsnco ~ IN
foot. To foll on a stono walk and tho nriaonors
won't on. loayIuo lin in an.insensiblo stato. To
hid tlero antil o'clook tho noxt morni,,,' wbon
, 1874-07-24


OMAHA, July 29..-The grasahop gers are atll
middle and northern counties. Wheht aud oats
ia destroyed oven with tho ground.
Correspondence gf The Chfcaao TY*ibnue
MoMENoE, ILL, July 22.-Having lately Travelled
through Grundy, Livingston, tho southern part
Of viii, Kankakeet 1roquolB, Ford, Champaign,
Woodfo1d, and tho northorn part OF hIcLoan
Countess tho following Is the result OF nv obBer-
Walton as regards tho effects tho present drought
has had; and ia having, upon tho crops: Tatno
Lay is generally light, mot a two-shirtls crop
and the dry weather brought it forward 80 fast
that nearly one-half has had to stand untl tlcad
npo before tho farmor could reach it. Will hay,
upland, is not over ouo-haif the uBunl yiod low
land ia littlo bottor. Spring wheat is yory much
injured, both by tho chinoh-bug anu drought;
thousands OF aorea nre not worth cutting.
Oats arc Injured Us also spring wtoat,
though not damaged so much by bugs but moro
BY drought; will not DO moro thau half o csop;
Corn, the great staple, is Bufroring worry much,
and, should re not got Immediate rains, tile crop
must DO light It ia tasaeling out at o1e-half ita
usual height. Nearly or quito ono-third OF tho
etaks have stopped growing. Those stalks will
produce no oars in any event. Tho leaveg arc
rolled up, and. in many Gases, they aro dry. Tho
old crop OF corn ~ ontiroy eIAnuatod. Mover.
10 the memory OF the present generation, haYo
tho cotn-cribB boon 80 completely cleaned ont.
In many localities enough cannot be obtained to
feo1. and farmers are found to lot their teams
80 hungry, or feod oats in tho bundle, I was
told by one man, in Champaign County, thnt not
enough rain had fallen suco tho 1st Of Juno to
wet the ground inch doop. ADAM SANFERp.
, 1874-07-24

ttattaposod, tho Columbia forming the wa1ss and
tho H2rvataa loug tho t1tahing. Thin Ia consid-
eFcd hfal collogo myatofyr mid, though somo
authorities bollovo 1t to be RAotes OF ginning
Tho gat1utns, thoro are Others who tonnilor IL
refers to tho ehnsing Of now college n,on by tho
secret Boclotios. hftor this exhibition waa oyor.
three fouhing cheers wore given for The ladies',
iig rs bofore.
On thor road they pounced upon ono Of the
victorious crew, u. y. napalo, and they insisted
on giving him triunIptal entry into tho hotoI
on thar shoulders. 1Io was ms,fost mud tocInol
b,1l they would not bc dontod, md hofptol him
on their ahouldora by tho SUMMARY process Of
soizlng bis lo8n and lifting 4llom b,to tho air.
This was tlono 80 suddenly ti,at tho tlnhappy on,
fell ovor tho crowd. but they wcro strong Il not
o. sport, and soon had HIN In IN eroot thol,ph uu-
comfortable position, w3,oro thoy kopt him.
,naroi;ing ilim meanwhile nhout broadway mill
ho was iaorcifully rcloased. 1lapallo, nho is a
gentleman OF much u1odesty mud good songo.
sniI to nm acquaintance whon ho got 1t larpc on
terra flrma. & T wish they would boar tho victory
moro ouiotIy; Eut can't blame them, booauso
Tia whole tinG fs 80 now to u.s." This wAB true,
Columbia Ilaa beot, Eut twi Zoe In tlcso contests,
.ssorng fourth Paoo M INT o1;paa %G ,nt and tsa tssi1Sa!n
haYe right to feof e1atcd.
, 1874-07-24
Esrospccts 1t, minnesota.

sr. PAUL, July 29.-Crop reports from oil
portioua of tho State aro ut hand. Tho grasB-
hoppers have undoubtedly destroyed 1,560,00o
bushels Of wheat, and are liable to destroy ALL
destruction, tho whole crop will not lie aB good
~ last year: Ii the northern part Of tho State
tho weather has been favorable, with plenty Of
rain. In tho bouthoru part tho moiaturo has
been scarce, whilo very forvent heat has been
tho rllc. Tho yield in tho northern part Of the
State will bc good, probab1y fully up to
tho average, unless, tho woathor Of tho
nezt ten days proves unpropitious; while
in tho. southern portion harvesting has com
monced, or will aoon commence, with generally
Light yield Of all grain crops. II is too soon to
make close eliminates Of tho wheat yield con1-
parod with Inst year. Allowing for graashoppor
devastation in southwestern and Western coun-
ties, and fora diminished yo!d from drought, tho
oatlmatod at "a GOO to 25, 600, 600 bushels
Barley, rye. aud oats promise we'll, although
bnrloy la somewhat shrnnkou In tho lower cou1,-
ttos. Potatoes arc abundant, with no compliant,
30 far, Of potato bugs.
Tho BeaRon las been excellent for bny In tlis
region. Cattlo are moderately cheap,
, 1874-07-24

q TIE suooT1Na TOURNAMENT :AT o1No1NNAT1.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-on tue third dry Of tho
tournament OF the Cincinnati Shooting Club
the weather wae fine aud attendance largo Tho
first oyont was tho regular match for aeyon
prizes, fortytwo entries. 10 birds each, 21 yards
riao. The first prize, n stor1lng silvor cup,
value 8l25, was won by 7. Jones; Of oiuolnnati.
Tho second prizo. $50 cash, BY William Cald-
well, 0ineinnn:i. Third prize $50, fourth prize,
The ilfth rrize, $50. by ". Luokoit, Of Cinoin-
matt. Tho sixth prize, pistol, to Mr.. Manner,
Of Paris: Ky. The sevonth, cash prize, WAS
divided by Hascall and Herman on tho third tic.
The doublo-bird sweepstakes 1s yards rlao, 24
entries, prizes, 910 oaoh, wezo taken by Long
Horn, Of Detroit Sherman, Of naloit; Hall, Of
Toledo; and IInscnll, Of Grand Rapids.
The s!nglc-bira sweep was ior 10 yards riao, 90
entries. The six cash prizos were takon by
Sherman, Gilman, Proctor. Horn, Doggo, and
Tho single aud double bird sweepstakes and
consolidation prizes for thoso..wl,o have not won
IL Tue order of tho day for tomorrow.
, 1874-07-24

near the nrtoslan we'll, and by It two porHonn
Lost their lives md a valt,Rblo team. Of horses
agod 10 and is :yoars. wore driving the
70 teA4 w%tor @ a'p1es ee roy ' ?ay aroSs 1fe iase
the troaci'orous wster-holo, evidently tl,inking it
wore drownotl. Tho bodies of tho former wero
recovered and tnken to the late residence Of Do
coaeed, nt No. 168 Donplalnos atroet. It is time
somn action was talton to caltac Tho qnatrymon
10 piaoo proper guards agaiuns slrnilar occur
roilcoa.
ANOTHER r1nE-TRAr IN 4 nLAzE.
:, ". Minors row OK inilammnblo stores, on La
sh'lo Rtreot, botween Monroe mud tho alloy
morning, and 5at for or lie efforts ot thG iiromon
would lavo boon swopt out, Of oxistonco IN
short s'1no. Tho iro waa first discovered IN Mrs.
hliIIor's restaurant: No. III, aud caused danaage
ss os, So' ssos IT. % 49, ssd ed .Sas @ cay aas t9 Ss
tween Il. Fcldkarnp, ". Smith, barber, E1oCarthy.
T. restauratour, and nadoliffo, oigar-malor.
Th9 fire took placo In tllo immediate roar OF q
dotorminod: Mrs. htl1cr's was tho only place
insurod. Or. MINORS loua Ia nominal. Unfor-
tnnatolY, tho Hhols wore not damaged beyond
repair, nnu tho occupauts aro engaged In rotlt-
ting them agatn. ThoHo buildings wero built
under Y. r. special pornlt, with tho understanding
that they wore to DO removed within a yoar af-
forwards. but tho owners have mover compiled
withitho ordinance nor tho agrooment.
4 LAD YOUNG NAN.
young. man, sou OF respectable German
family In this city, has como to the surfaca ~
ono Of tho worst criminals which has boon
brought undcr public notice. For tho sake Of
Ills aggricyod aud atrokon pareuts his real
namo is Withheld, and his alias, Louis Dolrnar,
given. Ho is 18 yonrs Of apo, and for . long
time raHt has boon tho aHsociato Of thioyoa md
other bad ohnractors. no lsa repeatedly stolen
money from bis parents, and two wooks
ago was arrested for tleft and discharged on tho
strength OF his promises to do good in future
uo kept hla reHolntion. ii inlood he ma5o auy.
just throo days, and thon robbed bis poopfe
again. From bis father 10 took $40 and a gold
watch and chain from lia mother gold watch
and Chain, and from his Biaters ali their ioUolry
Flo then foil In with notorious thiof uanlod
George kol'y, and the two. aftor furnishing
themselves With rovo!vers, etc., loft tho civ
for peorla While thero Kelly stolo all tho stolou
property from DeImhr and came back to Chicago,
Dolnar procured warrant from pooria mag
istrato tor Kclly'a arrest, and caro to this ciy
With it, He wa1kod boldly into the Armory
Iuesday last, and asked for Holly, saying ho had
tile necessary papera for Ills arroat aud convoy
anco to Peoria. As good luck would have It, Do
teotsve Hoinzman happened at.tho station willie
Ueimar was tAoro, aud be recognized the rascal
as the yory party he WAS In soarcl, Of aud locked
hi1n up. He is to bo given last opportunity
for reform. and his fathor will have him eent to
Home institution whore ho can rocciya pooi
toaohin8s aud brought to realization Of his Lad
COURSE.
, 1874-07-24
THE CROPS,
Tho Fifth Dry summer In Succession.

Tho Fifth DRY Summer In sncccsnlon.
Correspondence of The Chtcaqo Tribune,
DLooMiN0Toa, Ill., July 21.-Wili not your
woatlor-annalistB examine aud toll ua IL nny such
protraoted dry spell was over before known ia.
tho whlto mans time horc In tho Weat ? Thistu.
ut this place cortoinly, tho nth dry summer Il,
auccossion,--by far tho longest dry spoil ever
know or heard OF this sldo Of the Webtorn plains,
Who're has our rain guno?
THO longest previous spell. Of dry Weather
hayc any recollection Of WAS In '5t '65, aud SO,
But, Of theso throo years, IS waa very nearly an
average III point Of moisture whilo $50 was, tax
Ing tho whole yoar together, tho dryost tsolyo
months evor saw. In 81 was the wotat su11-
mcr-drought ovor aw,-thero having boon no
rain from June to aopt. 14,-and many, many
days during that time, tho mercury 100 In tho
sliado. Corn that year WAS scant half-crop.
For long time after coming Woat, in '97,
every seventh year waa wet, as in 37, ~, I'll,
'5S, thcn, as I now recolleot, 'G4 WIS worry wet :;
and, aince then, there las beon no regular wet
soason wlatevor in Central Illinois but In 10
tho drought BOT iu md still continues What
can the matter boz T.
, 1874-07-24
ALMOST A MURDER.

desperate. Encounter D8tsvccn Two
Pretty Wnttcr.G.tr1a-Ono Stnbs tho
Other, nnI Nearly Succeeds in kill
ing Ener.
a murtlorous stabblng-afrair occurred in a
disreputabo clearinghouse at No. 92 Went
Madison street, last evening ut 1880 o'clock, and
1t "as not tic fault OF tho vicious young woman
who did tho cutting that outright murder did
not ensue. Tho place ia over tho secondhand
furniture store OF Uhich Dourko, and is
rentod OF that party by young man
named Put Mclaughlin. Tho latter sublots tho
rooma to dioroputnb1o mon aud women, aud II
has also boon tho resort OF number Of street.
walkora and ao-oal1ed pretty waitor-gtrlB. Among
tho lattor arc jennie md Mimic Qualey, girls
Of II md 15 years. respectively. The frat
namod has heretofore been tho especial
friond Of McLnuGhn. but reccntly sho
refused to associate with linn, and
~ asd made preparations to quit his place.
This incensod him, and, according to tho state
nlent OF tho girl, be caused notorious street-
walkor called Kato Hartnett to attack her. No
words ensued between the girls, but desperate
fight was at once begun: Kate Hartuctt aoizod
Jonnio Qualey by tho hair and threw her down,
eyes. After sharp atruggio tlo nght stopped, but
WAS removed Immediately Afterwards by the eirl
Hartnets. who had procured . large pocket
knifo from her paramour, ono Foucor. She at-
tttoAoA 0alls1lb 1ullouhl9 W1lU q pitcher. aud,
after dealing, her heavy blow with it,
commenced to stab at her With tio
knife. The first wound was given on
the loft side Of the neck, and
nearly Boyerod vital artery. Two other long
md doep cuta were inflicted In the left arm.
Tue girl Hartnett then ran ont Of tho house, and,
when the wounded girl chased her, tho mai,
Fonccr gave her torEbe kick In tic
b back; Officer Dan Hogan was quickly
girl boforo she ran far. He also
asalBtsd Jennie to tho Madison Street Station,
whero aho was placed in n bod and Dr.. Vincont
sent for. Before tho physician arrived the in
1ured young woman bled profusoly, tho blood
saturating nearly all lor garments, and great
weakness ensuing. Hor wounds wero dressed
aud hor slstor loft in charge Of lor. The latter
received sovero cut on the hand in onloayor,ng
to save hor sister from tile fury Of the desperate
Hartnett. The prisoner was locked up in q COLL
and Hogan went back to the place and arrested
oil tho occupants Of tho lodging -houso, inolul-
ing Mclaughlin, Mary Costello, Carrio
Ihompson, Emma Perry, and Adelino
brown. Bourko endeayored to obtain
holauehlln's releaao on giving bail.
but Capt. Ella and Hergt. Johnson refused to
accept any bail. mclaughlin is represented bv
the police to bo u bad character, and from tho
fact Of his keeping such disreputablo report |
1t certainly appears that their opnlous are cor
rect. AZ midnight tho wounded girl was IN a |
very faint condition, but 1t ia probable she will
recover.
, 1874-07-24
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

MeHBrs. Giles d Go. havo taken out one lareo
safe from tho ruins Of their late utoro aud OPEN
cd the vaulta, which were found in good order
and largo quantity Of 1owelry md silver plata
uuharmed. Thoy have two other safcs In tho
ruins, which will be roaohcd to-day. Ho1lister
d Co. havo QUE largo safo, containing valuable
papors, In tho ruinH.
a contractor named Thomas Donovan had
trouble with hia laboEorb, about twouty in num-
Dor, yesserday. uo had the sowor works at the
corner OF Paulina street and Chicago ayenue,
anu, 1t appears, has not paid all his mon In full.
iAey Doing poor, ahd hard-prossod for want of
iahue, created some excitement by threatening
htln laat evening, In a saloon On Clark street
neaf Adams: Capt: Buckley Bont an officer to
tho acene' nnd tho disturbance was stopped.
The eltizens OF the Tenth Ward will hold a
ner Of Adams aud Ifuletod .troots' for tia ta' nr.
pose OF orgnnizing tlre-patiol to protoct nrnn,
erty In tho ward from fire. E4-Mavor nnni nI.d
other clt1xons Of the ward are TO address Tia
meeting. ~"1e0' '"'
= Michael oahtll, residing At No. n Cornell
the corner Of W4ito and Market atsnats' 'f1s ;s
recovery Is doubtful. N-|'
:. George Land was tho boy that was lroruei1 at
tho foot Of Twentieth straot yoHtor]oy evsuin~ Nv
while bathing. Ao formerly lived at Nc. III
Archer aYonue. w
A respectable young, woman was reused out Of
M9f ,r' p9a ,sst eyonlng by az unfolding landlord,
ohatto! mortgage which llo held. Bergt john
aou, OF t!lo Madison Alroot Station, yory nron.
erly dismissed tho parties, a,l reprlmaudcd the
policeman.
Dr.. Muei,lor and his nephew, q YOUNG mnn
tho former suddenly wound IN by tssh.nhr I,ot.
tlo Of praH1lo Acll in tho jatterHH fano AhcIfu
, 1874-07-24

......... MARRIAGES. ..
BTEVItNs--OA -Tuosttny oysNh =, IN! =, Al
cards.
Engiaud Church. Ohicheot by tho Itey. r.. H f. aKos
Mr Jarnos j. Cochran aud Miss Eila o. Ne> ens



:, hth5s hth5s9.Jny 49, IN San Eranot.oo, Gal. Benamn
a. AekoS' agoa years. SECOND IL Bsn1amin Ack-
o'clock to-day. " ~ ~Ao$'A'' ~S"
ES-0lavolsnd and Toledo p.pors plc.so oopy
,StMOLh1N-Dn Thtlrsday morning. July a william:
d nlnciatrp IN tho 9th ytAt Of hia ara. -
tkgm1lna nxen TO Ann Arbot, Mlph.. for lntsrr,ont
- Uottoit AND Ann Arbor papors ptease copy
.IAhMtBEL1-At Norwood Park, On thu I'd inat =
e. Campbell. ' os' oo"u "ua oauA
Hr1nas of th9 family arp tnved To attend tho fuuos,l
frpm N9THpod thrkt this day tFsilnyj 1t Id o'uonf
- Aioant IN. ~ pApoEs please cnry,
bRINK-At his resid ,ueo 81 1;ast Rnn1o1nb rhrr-
dsys !9lx y = stthaIfpssi oooek. ". r. Ifinf.
uHtH-Dn THO morning Of tho sd inst In hi. 1o,,.
D. Dohr. " 'u'' Aao FAeos
Funeral from parqnts toaidoueo No. I'll North st.t.
etf this day tEridayl At Il pollock.
Aana AEMxANaE6Jaly X AT ns6 = 1u9h sovo infant son Of
aud III stUaoo r :mphc
EVANsEJuly2 70 at haltp.,t oeloet Frederick Will
sorvees at o'clock 1t pAronls rosldonoe ia uubbar
Il HiBIEMsQ2fn-Emo Is Ieuss, only daughter Of Fred
~ Funeral from s5e German NJ. g. Church Block, eosnc1
van huron and Foust41.Av: Saturday s1ofnne st II
ocfook, by carriaEas to Nosohill. " -