davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-21

Gen. c. X. Weaver, al Ottnsgu.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 20.--Gen. G.. r. Weaver died
this morning at tho Robertson House. this city,
after short illness. The disease of which the
was sick about fourteen days: The deceased
was born in Wate1town. n. T., Sept. II, 1886,
and ut the time Of his death mas 81
years years ta OF ,.4 age' ~. At 1.-THE the age go et 20
atefy engaged in frontier traffic between Texas
and New Mexico In 1867 he came to Burling~
ton, ls., and engaged in the real estate business
which he conducted until tho outbreak Of the
Rebellion. In 1861 he organized company Of
volunteers at Burlington for the Seventeenth
Iowa Regiment, and ho Was unanimously elected
Captain. After seeing considerable SERVICE in
1868, for bravery and general conduct he was
promoted to the position Of Colonel. In COM
mand Of q regiment he joined Gen. Sherman il
his march to Atlanta and in the attack Of Gen.
Hood upon Resaca, Ga. the deceased had COM
mand Of the Union forces, and displayed unequal
ed bravery and military ability. For his conduct
in this memorable and bloody battle, he WAS pro-
NOTED to tue position Of Brigadier~General. The
deceased then joined Gen. Sherman ut Savan-
nah, and from thence, along the march to Wash
lngton, commanded brigade with great deal
OF honor to himself aud country. In May, 1865
le quit the service, and settled at Fort Madison,
H. Here be Was one among others to organize
the First National Bank Of TINT place, Of which
he was originally Cashier, and subsequently el-
ectcd President. In few years ho 1eecindod
the charter Of the bank, partly On account
OF his health, when he camo to this city
to join the firm Of J. H. Wiuterbotham
i Co.. who held contract with the Prison hero
and the Prison OF Indiana for convict labor, aud
were working it in coopering. Ho purchased
fourth interest in the property of the firm, and
since has had direct supervision Of the firms
interest in the Penitentiary here. The deceased
was beloved by all who knew him, and in life
Was model gentleman. Ho WAS the most un-
assuming Of men, and upright in his walks.
Extensively known throughout tho Northwest.
the loving wife be leaves behind. His remains
will be taken to Fort Madison, H., for inter
ment. aud leave here on the carly train On the
Rock Island Road tomorrow morning.
, 1874-02-21

Meesre. Carpenter, Gordon, Wright, and Ran
| som, who would have voted for the amendment,
] we're paired with Messrs. Frelinghuysep, Bay
| ard, Morrill, (Vt.), and salisbury, who would
haYe voted against it.
| Merrimon'B amendment, Is adopted. inatructa
I the Committee to report ~ soon as practicable
| bill providing for an increase Of the National
Dank circulation 80 thnt the whole volume there
Of shall not exceed $40O, ,000, 900.
Mr. DAVIS moved an amendment instructiug
the Committee to report 80 IS to provide TOR
free ba1tking under the present National Bank
Law. Rejected without discussion.
Tho question then recutred On Mr. BucAng-
hams motion to recommit.
Mr. CAMERON moved that tho Senate pro-
ceed to the consideration OF executive business.
Mr. ANTHONY moved to adjourn. Lost
yeas, 1G; nays, so.
Mr.. sCHURZ said hedesired to speak At length
on the financial question.
The question then required On Mr.. CameEon's
motion for executive session. Agreed to.
The Senate then went into executive session,
and soon after adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ALL RIuJIr.
Mcssrs BECK and GRASSLAND (Ky.). mado
personal explanations of their dialogue in tho
House yesterday, each disc!airnng any ideA OF
offending tho other, and both making apologies
to the houBe.
PRIVATE BILLS.
INo oI GAhE1k 1ueu pEoEeeaeu TO In6 Cau ol
Committees OF reports OF private character.
CH1EF-JUsTlcE WAITE.
After some time being spent in Committee Of
tho Whole on theeprivate calendar, the House
took . recess to give an opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION Of tho Chlcf-Justico to the mombers
OF the House individually. The ceremony WAS
performed by the Speaker.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The House then proceeded to tho consideration
Of business connected with the District Of Colum-
bia.
bill authorizing tho Washington City / Point
Lookout Railroad Company to extend its line
through tho City Of Washington, produced d
good deal Of agitation and excitement. it being
opposed generally by members from Pennsyi-
yania, which opposition Mr.. HALE N. " at-
tHbutcd to the influence OF Tom Scott. and the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, while
it WAS developed on the other hand, that Chip
man, Delegate from the District OF Columbia,
Was Vice-President OF the Company.
The discussion was carried on amid great noise
and confusion.
Mr.. NEGLEY moved to lay the bill On the
table.
Pending vote on that motion, the House nd
journod.
, 1874-02-21

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb, 20.-The Rockford -four
ing-mill ut the town Of Rockford, miles north
OF this place, was totally destroyed BY fire this
morning. Loss, 200; no insurance.
ITO TIC Assocfated Prcss.!
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 20.-The Touring
Ind, was destroyed by ire this morning. Loss
$25, 900 to $50. 600; no insurance. The miller
named Anderson, and another young man named
Reddinger, have been arrested, accused OF set
ting the mill on fire.
, 1874-02-21

Special Ds8patcA to The Ch5ed0o Tfibune.
NcGUEaoR, H., Feb 20.-Dr. Winthrop. OF
abortion upon girl Of 16 years Of age, at tho
Allen House, at Mason City, Iowa. He has been
indicted for murder, and is bow On trial. He at
tempted to poison himself, but by the aid OF the
doctors be waa saved. The mother of the un-
fortunate girl. who was with her at the time, 1s
nearly wild at the turn Of events. Tho young
woman il in q critical condition, and there is but
little, hopes Of recovery.
, 1874-02-21

NOTES AND NEWS,
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BEcK AND cnoss1ASp.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 20.--Mess1e Beck /,
Grassland took occasion to make personal ex-
plantations to-day, clearing up tho difficulty they
had yesterday in complete manner, and
apologizlng amply to tie House for their bad
behavior.
BUsIHEEs on SATURDAY.
Tomorrow the House meets for business in-
stead for general debate, as has been the rule up
to this time this winter.
ANOTHER F7rIT-DoLLAR REroRM9R.
4 recent contribution to the Conscience Fund
OF $50 is credited to an ox~Quartermaster, now
resident in the State Of Illinois. A ferYent hopo
is expressed that the good work may so on,
md spread with tha rapdity that las character
lied the growth Of tho Womaus Whisky Var
and the GEaDger movement.
ITO tue .ix5oc11ied P7ess1
Soh1SAT1oss coSF1na1ED.
WAe11N0ToN, D. G., Feb. 20.-Iho SEN
ate confirmed the following nominations:
J: L. Wright, Receiver Of Public
Moneys Pioche, Nev.; !. c. Foster, Register
Piocle, Nev. Consuls- James L. True, OF Illi-
nois, at Kingston, Can; Newton Crane, OF Mis-
Edward S. kearney, Washington Territory; gen-
jamin J. Sheencr, Indiana. Postmaster-Sid-
ney II. Cox, Thornton, Ind.
GRANT ON SHEPHERD.
President Grant is reported to have remarked
this morning that ''more work had been done
for less money by tho Dirtrict authorities in
Washington than by any other corporation in
the country"
INDIAN FIGHTERS.
The President to-day approved the act author
izing the Secretary Of War to ASCERTAIN the
amount OF expense incurred by the Territorial
authorities OF Dakota for arms, equipments,
military stores, supplies, and al other expenses
Of the volunteer forces Of the Indian War OF
1862.
In oFpGeITloT DINNER.
The Hon. John 0. Whitehouso, the Liberal
Republican member Of Congress, representing
the Thirteenth New York District, entertained
the Democratic and Liberal Republican Con-
gressmon at Wizards this evening. About
ninety persons were present The dinner WAS
IN exceedingly elegant affair, and was enjoyed
to IN eminent degree by the large number OF
guests.
, 1874-02-21
Clothing.store Robbed Mt monroe-
Tillc, Ind

Special Dispatch t. The Chicago Tribune
MoSRoEr1I1E. Ind, Feb 20--The clothing
store owned BY Roebuck L Tubner was robbed
last night mud a valuable lot Of clothing taken.
It is thought the burglars went east, on the
night train, as two men Wero arrested at Lima,
Ohio, this morning, with lot of clothing. Ono
of tho firm have gone there to identify tho
goods.
LIMA, O., Feb. 2o,-Two mon Hero found in
the other WAS brought down by 4 pistol-shot
from the depot policeman, James Corns, which
took effect in Lis leg. Upon his person we're
found lot Of shirts and collars, while he wore
three suits Of clothes at once. It is supposed
that he is one Of tho burglars who robbed the
store at Monrocville, 1ud., where be will be
taken as soon as able to travel.
, 1874-02-21
NAVAL.

worimen OF the extra Spanish war force are to
be discharged from the Na1y-Tard tomorrow.
The Caaonicus will so into commission to-nor~
row. Her destination il supposed to be Key
Vest
, 1874-02-21

Special Dispatch Il The Chicaoo 4t16un<.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. "a petition, largely
signed by newspaper men in Chicago, has bcen
laid before tho Governor asking him to let the
Law take its course in the Rafferty, caso No
petition has been received asking the commuta-
ton OF Rafferty's sentence, and IN that viow the
petition seems to be q little premature. Peti-
tions will hardly eave Rafferty,.
, 1874-02-21
THE WORCESTER TAX REslsTERs.

WORCESTER, Mass, Fob. 20.-The estates OF
Stephen and Abby Kelly Foster, Sarah Wall, and
Marietta Flagg, who refuse to Day taxes until
women eau vote, were offered for sale By the
Tax Collector to-day to pay the taxes Of 1872,
Tue last named was bought in By friend, but
no one lid for the other estates.
, 1874-02-21
Attempted Assassination

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 20.-Somo unknown
person fired three shots through window ut the
Rev. Mr. Fairchld, President OF the Berea COL
lese, in MAIDS County, hy., while that gentle
None Of the thots took OBJECT, mud tho assailaut
escaped in TIE darkness. No cause is assigned
for the act, and there is no suspicion as to tho
person.
, 1874-02-21
FIRES.

At Lansing, 11ich.; Loss, 1900.
5rec,al Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune
LANSING, Mich. Feb. 20.-A fire broke out
about o'clock this morning in the bakery Of
Berridge l. Brake, destroying that and the boot
and ehoe store Of ". G. Patterson. The loss is
$500; insurance, =, 400
, 1874-02-21
New York Criminal 1tcms.

NEW YonK, Feb. 20.-Daly, the Communist,
who. attempted to kiu Maj. Pangbo1n, the edl.
tor, in Jersey City, some time ago. has been sent
to the State Prieon for ore year.
Ex~Dsputy Sheriff Conxling, convicted Of
, 1874-02-21
Dubuque Criminal Matters.

Special Uispatch to The GHfcdgo Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Ia. Feb. 20.--Bu11ell, mentioned
some time since as held for trial for incest with
his niece, has been indicted. John D. Sullivan
is also indicted for murder in the second degree,
for killing Robert Phillips some weeks since.
, 1874-02-21
OBITUARY.,


OTTAWA, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Mr. F. C. Prescott.
one OF the oldest and best known citizens, died
at o'clock this morning OF congestion Of tho
lungs. He has lived here for over twenty years,
and was highly respected citizen. He was in
the hat, cap, and fur trade, and at the time OF
his death vas about 48 years old.
, 1874-02-21

The hAt-manufacturers Of New York have
sent to Congress rcmonstEauca against tho re-
uaNu Of the Wells patent for forming hat
, 1874-02-21
Mclean County Murder rr1nfs.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BLoo:T1SGroS, Ill, Feb. 20.-An indictment |
for murder has been found against William Ma
lone for :he murder Of Lawrence Doyle, OF Blue |
Mound Township.
Next week, Shannon and Barrett, Of Living
stone County, alleged murderers, will be tried In
this Circuit |
, 1874-02-21

ST.. LOUIS, Fob. 20.-In the State Grange to-
day the following resolutions were reported by
the Committee ard adopted:
First-That we fully 1ndorse and approve the deca-
ration Of principles adoped At the Lte meeting Of the
Second-That culuvators OF the soil, have been
too long governed and controlled by The great rnoneyed
power Of The land and by rings who against US,
simply because we hare been ignorant Of our own
strength in defense, have wasted it ~ranging
With each other.
Third-That as retrenchment and reform is our
motto, Us true Patrons VIC should begin at hone and
legislators and rulers shall bo economical in the
penditurc Of public money, let not Ee rrodiga in
tho expenditure Of our private means. While con-
and eomn,a fao 116 1psted naa1
lis By thoso whom We have intrusted with power, let
ns not still further wrong ourselves and families by
living above our income, and involving ourselves in
debt. thus sacz3AcQg peace, comfort, and indepena-
ence at shrine 0f fashion and show.
Fotrth-That We invite the hearty support and CO.
operation Of the sisters Of our Order In rcfora
tory movement; that wornens true position s the
8odg1yen and Divines sanctioned one cf helrn1eet
to man therefore her place is by his side. Hers Is
high and noble petition anu Il rightly improved, will
rear to her memory monuments more durable than
marble, and leave an inheritance to those that will
come after her more to bo priced than wealth and
honors.
FxfM-That In Republican Government all power
is vested in the bands Of the people, md In ours
clneses: yet the power and strength Of these classes
have been used by less numerous and more nm
scrupuous class for tho advancement Of their sell
0sh purposes.
ton, and especially ignores political or partisan qucs
ttons yet call 1rou representatives in Congress
and St1te Legislature to listen TO the appeal OF
than 100000 Patrons OF Missouri to economze the
sources Of the Government and to stop the currents
Of extravaganza and corruption, which bare brought
lis to the very verge Of bankruptcy and ruin.
, 1874-02-21

Special Df*patch to The Chicago Tribune,
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 20.-Thursday evening
q fire at Nashville destroyed the Office Of the
Nc1Cs, the hardware store OF L. J. Wheeler, tho
grocery Of Edward White, and the drug and
grocery store OF c. c. Linsley.
, 1874-02-21
JAPAN. .

YEDDo, Feb. 20.-Polrical disturbances are
apprehcnded in Japan. Minister Iwakurn has
rendered his resignation, but tile Mikado re-
fuses to accept it. The people clamor for war
against the Coreans. This or O civil war. is in
cyitablo.
NAzAsuu, Feb. 20.-A serious insu1rection
has broken out IN tho District OF Fizen. The
telegraph lines have been destroyed.
, 1874-02-21
Alleged outrage.

S1acetal Us7'atch to The CA,cnqo Tribune
CRcIEvII1.E, O., Feb. 20.--It il reported that
hendlsh outrago WAS committed on tho per-
son Of h1rs. J. Steele, by one John Williamson,
about Is miles east OF here. The lady ia in q
dangerous condition. Williamson is under ar-
rest. The particulars have not yet been re-
ceiyed.
, 1874-02-21

Speciat D,spatrh to Th< Chacaao Tribune.
DErRo1r, Mich, Fob. 20.-James Mcdonald,
an uctor at the Varieties, who hns been arrested
for inceet with his little daughter, was to-day
acquitted, there being no shadow of evidence to
convict.
, 1874-02-21
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The Duke de Broglie, Minis
ter OF the Interior, has sent circular to the
Projects, directing them to keep a watch upon
citizens who leave for Chiselhurst On the occa-
aion OF the Prince Imperial becoming of age.
, 1874-02-21

mr. Dc In I4cintrcc, EInvann.
HSyASA, Feb. 20.--Mr. De Ia Reintree, former
II Consul Of the United States here, died ycster-
day.
, 1874-02-21
Non~Uuion Iron Mill Operatives Pre-
vented from Working.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 20.-Tho Ohio Fails
Iron Work Company, Of New Albany, recently
employed new force Of hands to take the Mace
for two months past, aud fired up this morning.
but it appears that tic new men received warn
ing from the old operatives not to commence
work, and none Of them appeared at the mill
this morning.
, 1874-02-21

IucHs
DEsMo1:Es, IT,, Feb. 20.-A private letter to
his family hero states that tho ney. Dr.. T. Q.
1tice, we'll known in this State, vas robbed whilo
riding on tho prairie. near Carthage NO, few
days ago, by band Of armed men. They took
his horse, q valuable gold watch, and all the
money he had with him.
, 1874-02-21

Alleged Murder of 4 Servant Girl by
N1cr Mistress.
ERIE. Pa, Feb. o0.-The wife Of Ezera Cooper.
one Of the wealtllicBt men in this county was
arrested to-day, on susnicion of numbering 4
servant-girl It is said she was jealous OF the
girl, imagining too great intimacy between do
ceased and her husband.
, 1874-02-21
Tie WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-Tor tho Upper
Lakes and Northwest. rising barometer. north
erly winds, and very cold aud clear weather.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1l-lAm
, 1874-02-21

bodies The patentee has had this MONOPOLY
t"enty-elght years. and he is now before Con
gress ASKING IN extension for seven years more.
and this when there has not been ga sjnrris
Walls body forming machine (as Wells invented
lt) in use for twenty-five years" The remon-
st1an.B say:
"e have now left us only the home trade. When our
We had demand for our PRODUCTIONS frnrn C,n.a.'
cuba, West Indies. Mexico, and some OF the Sout5
American Ststes. Under the burden Of this monono1v
and the tariff, this demand has entirely ceased m-
people havo INV, IN the favorable condition of
trade. employment only two-thirds Of the rear. ~
could nd Of this monopoly, give them employment
for three months more ye,r.
Julia Marcotti is q young lady Of Italy v4o
has been serving in the ranks since 1866. K;no
Victor Emanuel has bestoyed upon her thS
Cross OF the Order Of the Crown, aud sent her
home with 4 ponsiou Of s0O llyres
, 1874-02-21

very successful engagement during the week,
appeared As Casslus in 3'Jn]ius Cesaz as the
, 1874-02-21
THE LABOR QUESTION.


Strike OF Operatives in WooIen ana
Cotton Mills in Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 20.-There is again
strike among the employees in the cotton and
woolen mills in the Nineteoth Ward. Tho st1ih-
ers are divided among the mills as follows:
James Long & Co., $50 in number; William
Beatty, 500; Welsh l. Son, 800; James
No1en, ,15o; THORNTON Smith, $50 ;
ter & Dickey, 500; robert MAR l. Co., Is;
Irwin and Stenson, 200; and for ]. g. Brine,
81. They demand an increase Of wages
to the sum paid before the panic commenced.
The employees say that it is impossible to givo
the increase now. Us the financial outlook does
not warrant it. There is every probability of the
strike becoming general by the beginning Of the
ensuing week, as the workers in the various
parts Of the city declare their inability to sup
port themselves on average wages Of 35 weekly.
this morning at Maschcr street and Columbia
avenue. The hall was filled with L closely
packed, very noisy and very good-naturcd crowd
Of strikers, about three-torrths Of
1;at Thom ~ were 2o,s women o1anna and giEls The
employed in each having been read. it was re-
solved, amid great enthusiasm, that all hands
now out stay out till thoy get the Is per cent
a&lvauce demanded.
The total number OF hands engaged in This
strike WAS reported at above 2,ooO, being very
nearly all tho wearers other than those on car
pets and hosiery, in keneington. They ask aid
from other sections Of the city.
The employees OF Porter Il Dickoy, 800 in num-
her, have Joined in tho strike. This firm has
about LOO hands aud $50 Looms in
two other establishments at Twcnty-firet
and Eandair and Twenty first and Ellsworth
streets, and these employees, it is reported, will
strike as soon as they have turned in the
work noT on hand. The woavers in other parts
Of the city have higher wages than those in Ken
sington, aud can make as much with the reduc-
tlon Is tho latter can without it.
4 standing committee of two from each mill
VAS appointed. and tho meeting adjourned.
after the meeting, the strikers marched through
to get those at work to join them
, 1874-02-21

SDZcd7 Di&Dd3t1 to Tie Chicago 7T7bHne.
TOPEKA, Feb. 20.-The proceedings Of the
State Grange to day wero varied but unim~
portant. Tho members are 1eticont az to their
deliberations, and decline to allow any detailed
reports until they have passed the ordeal OF tho
Committee On Publication. THO day has been
mostly spent in the consideration OF resolutions,
of which n great number we're offered, but few
were Of general interest. Considerable discus
sion arose on propositions to amend the consti-
tuition OF the Grange.
In the evening the work OF installing officers
Was concluded, and the remainder OF the evening
WAS devoted to exemphfying tho uuwritten work
of the Order. The really important business Of
the Grange will probably be taken up tomorrow.
, 1874-02-21

Col. Wyatt c. Thomas, Pine Bluff,
Ark.
LITTLE RocH, Ark, Feb. 20.-Col. Wyatt G.
Thomas, editor Of the Pine Bluff Press, prorni-
nent jurna1ist, died yesterday.
, 1874-02-21
The Grungcr8 and the Grab Law.

The Grungcrs and the Grab Law.
Vhite Rock tb. lS> Correspondence Of the Ogc County
{Iu.) Grange.
At the Grange meeting tonight, the following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
itsored, That the recent action OF Representa-
tircs, MesBrs. Rice, Marsh, and Dement,, in voting
against the repeal Of the RaroadGrab law merits the
ccnsurc and condemnation Of ali honest men.
iesolrtd, That request the Board Of Supervisors
to call special meeting 10 enjoin tho Treasurer OF
Ogie County from paying the meteorological tar into
tho State Treasury. J. u. KING, Secretary.
, 1874-02-21

Special Dsp0tch to The Chica7o Tribune.
TOPEKA, Ran, Feb. 20.-A meeting was held
ut the Courthouse tonight to teko tho initial
steps toward the organization Of new political
party. 1t was called under tho auspices Of the
Farmers Cooperative Society. and the President
Of that Society presided. E1-Gov. Robinson.
the Hon. Isaac Sharp, Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1870, and other prominent
gentlemen participated. and speeches were
made by Senators York, Bronson,
and others. 4 committee reported
declaration of principles, the leading features
Of which we're dcnunciation of tho National
banking system, favoring tariff for revenue
only, Z general indictment OF existing parties,
and favorins IN entirely new party. An E1ccu-
two Committee Of one from each judicial dis
trict Was appointed to call State Convention,
and take all necessary steps to perfect the now
ORGANIZATION
, 1874-02-21
.WASHlNGTON.' +
CONTINUED from the First PaEe.>


the theory that the Government is, rs rule,
liable for such damages,
, 1874-02-21
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Y173uns.
DASv1ILE, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Last Saturday Con-
stable Titus seized locomotive on the Paris
i Dauville Railroad at Chrsman, for q claim Of
800 against the Company, in favor Of one Ken
ton, thereby OBTAINING the mai1-train five hours.
Last night Kenton and Titus we're taken to
Springfield By Deputy United States Marshal,
suit having been instituted agninst them by the
Railroad Company in the United States Court
for s1o,o damages for OBTAINING the United
States mails.
4 Woman Nay Legally BE n MEMBER
OF u School Committee.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb, 20.-The Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court decides that, under the
Constitution, a woman can be a member Of
School Committee.
, 1874-02-21

"A. New York policeman MAS recently dis-
missed for stealing the shirt-studs and u1nb1ells
Of dad man
, 1874-02-21
DEATHS.


DYGERT-1da 1yscrt, of Buffalo, aged Is years.
Remains taken to Buuato for intor1ncut-
MO0RE-At Moore's Station, F. O., On the 18th Feb-
Fna'y Instant, suddenly Ct congestion Of tho brain
ChaIles s. Moort ESD, Of Chicago, ILL., lato Major on
tho STAT Of tho United States army. ~~
d,sdi,. snAYSAt S- koyaakoe W.. Fsb % IT, ot he4rt
shays Of Giucnna o.. and sister Of n r Iglchart aaI
Funeral tro, the rcsdencs of n G. 1s,chs1t a. Evan,
ton. m Sunday. Feb. q, At 3 O'Clock D. a.
II Cincinnati papers plcase copy.
, 1874-02-21

Tho Camden, N. j., Carpenters &c
sumo Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-The striking ship
carpenters at Coopers Point. Camden, resumed
work. to-day, having obtained the increased pay
demanded.
, 1874-02-21
MARRIAGES.

PAuL--JEWETr-At the residence Of the brdea
parents. Ann Arbcr, Mich. Tuesday Feb H. ls;4 bs
fho Kev; s. " Dul6etda as*i;;ed hy tho Rev. Prof
t. Josephine L.. daughter of SAmneI P Jesott, E-q