davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
GLOVER

About seventy Of the citizens OF GLOW
rspent three days at WilIoughby Lake
last week They carried provisions,
bedding &C., and occupied the vacated
houses at the South end Of the lake.
They report having had capital time,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
cHARLEsTOE.

Daniel Roby Of Springfield Mass.
who Is visiting IN this place. met with
an accident few days since By q pre-
mature discharge Of his gun The I'm
gers Of one hand were badly injured
Quite panic prevails It East Charles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
IRASBURGH.

Mrs Byron D. Brown, daughter of
D. H. Webster. now in Nebraska. write
a sad story of fire and the hopper-grasses-
In the forenoon Of the day before the
date Of her letter, the fire burned up
their wheat, and IN the afternoon Of the
same day a cloud Of vermim Of the
grass-hop variety, came and destroyed
their eorn.-twenty acres garden and
everything they could lay their hungry
teeth upon They peunced down alike
upon them and their neighbors. They
have literally devoured everything IN
Southwestern Nebraska and in Northern
and Southern Kansas The corn crop
through all this region is totally destroy
4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

Farmers are mostly done haying-
Crops are full an average Grain looks
well. Corn viii need some boosting in
September IN order to mature
D. Z Works narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury week before last His horse
broke through the bridge near the Cass
mill. and IN attempting TO eztrieate it.
It fell over upon Mr. Works, pinning
him down. where he remained until
help arrived
4 party attempted to visit Jay Peak
on the 14th instant, but only got as far
as the log house, On account Of the
weather There they pienieed while
and returned. claiming that they saw
Jay. anyhow.
P c. Brigham the same man who
has the famous powder horn. spoken Of
a few weeks since. has IN his possession,
/ quite museum Of curious and antique
specimens. among them four pieces Of
silver, bearing dates as follows: 1851,
1872, 1852, 1748. Also an old Revo-
Iutiouary Confederate Loo scrip. dated
L T--c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
NORTH TROY.

VIM. II. Rand, Custom House Officer
and Baggage Fumbler, hoped off the
train at this city. last Thursday morning,
spraining his ankle and otherwise injur-
s1s- b1ppSele
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
BROEEIEGTOE.

The school IN district No ?. taught
by Anna W. Atwell. closed Aug g. The
following members constitute the roll
Of honor" having been present and not
tardy during the entire term Of school :
Belle Baker, Belle Hodges. May Hodges.
Alice Murray. Mary Jenkins and Ornie
Perley. Della Goodnoe and Inez Wins
low we're absent only from sickness, and
have equal honor with the others
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24
GOODS FOR THE MULTITUDE.

GOODS FoR THE INDIVIDUAL. tcolored or uneol-
ored1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-24

George W Abbott lost valuable
work horse last week, by an injury re-
eeived from runaway horse. that met
Mr.. Abbotts' team In the road and drove
a thil into the breast Of the horse
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Free Exhibition of Oil Painting rs.

The American Art Union of New
York have shipped to this city 100
frst-class oil paintings, beautifully
mounted in gold surface frames,
which will be open for inspection
this afternoon in the Grand Cen.
trail Hotel (next door to the drug
STOREY on Farnham street. In the
catalogue you will find the celebrated
names Of p. Hanson, w. Krippens
dorf, II. Won Hansen, G. Denekas, J..
Schaefier, n. Arvido, w. II. Lang
worthy, Ii. Londel and many others
equally noted. This grand collection
consists of landscape, figure and fruit
pieces; among which are the Yosem.
lite Valley, by P. Hanson; The Ma
donna in the Chair, by Schaeffer ;
October Twilight on the Mohawk, by
II. LOndel; Hunters Headquarters,
by w. Walther, &c. The catalogues
can be had at exhibition room. 1t is
hoped that u citizens will call and
examine those magnificent works of
art. .l. jan5d1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Personal.

Mr.. c. Ketchum returned from
Chicago yesterday.
Col. Noteware, State Superinten-
dent of immigration, returned from
the east yesterday.
Mrs. G. p. r.. Williams, wife of the
editor Of the Grand Island Times,
went east yesterday, to be absent on a
three months visit to her relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Among the many arrivals at the
Wyoming Hotel are the following {:
j ID Hoover, Stanton, Neb; ID bed.
man, CoviDgton, Ky; Geo Yall, Da-
venport, Iowa; @ Dutton, Peoria, Ill;
S f Henry and family, Denver; L A
Taylor, Sydney, Frank Ingram, Goat
Island; Andrew Garrison, Danstapoo;
ID Mckenzie, Lincoln; Seth johnson,
San Francisco; w Prest, ] III Reeler,
Chicago; o F Robillard, Ii ii Shell
don, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
HAD HIS HEAD iR0NED OUT
An Irate Husband Parishes a
Medical Man for Being too At
tentive to His Wife.

Yesterday morning, n DIR. Cay
lord made a complaint before Judge
Peabody against John Albert, a Ger
man, charging him with assault and
battery. Albert was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Hanlon and lodged
in Jail to await his examination at a
late hour this afternoon.
From what we can learn from
different sources, the particulars Of
the affair, and tho causes that led to
the assault, are as follows: 1t APP
pears that some time ago Mrs. Albert,
who is an American woman, had
some trouble with her husband, and
leaving him, stored some of her things
in DR.. Gaylord's office. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert afterward became friends
again, and both proceeded to the
doctors office, and took possession OF
her articles, and began living to-
gether again at their residence, cor
ner Eleventh and Marcy streets.
II seems that DR.. Gaylord and Mrs.
Albert attend the Methodist church,
while Albert goes to the Lutheran.
Sunday night she was not at church,
and yesterday morning DIR. Gaylord
thinking probably she might be sick,
called at the houss IS we suppose in
a professional way. He was met at
the door by the husband, who told
him that he would teach him that
he mustn't fool with his wife. He
%thereupon laid DR.. Gaylord's fore-
head open with a nat,iron, cutting
an ugly cash. The two men closed
and had quite a tussle, during which
Albert threw DR.. Gaylord on the hot
stove, aud burned his hand badly.
Gaylord, however, was game, and
did not give up before he had
punched his antagonist about the
head and face quito severely. He
then proceeded to the Police Court,
told his stoly, and wanted Albert ar
rested; but as he claimed Albert was
crazy, he was advised to go to Judge
Peabody, which he did, the result
being the arrest as above stated.
Albert claims that Gaylord has
been interfering with his family mat
tiers, and that he ordered him to
leave his house this morning, where's
upon Gaylord struck him first.
The trial yesterday afternoon re-
suited in Albert being fined $l.0O and
costs.
Burnham & Kelley for the defense
and District Attorney Cornell for the
prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
RESTITUTION.
The sufrorings Of the Poor.

The number of cases OF restitution
and OF applications to Acting.Mayor
Gibson for pecuniary all, is very
large. Hardly a day passes without
his listening to n or more tales of
woe and distress, and prayers from
the poor for help from the city.
Two or three days since he had his
attention called to a case on Ninth
street; and he investigated it him>
self. At No. $50, he found two
families consisting of two mothers
and eight children. Some of the
children were actually barefoot, and
we're very scantily dressed in other
respects. They had nothing to lie
down upon except the floor. When
they came hero from Lincola,
a few days ago, one of the
women bought q stove worth about
$500 from a junk store. She had no
money, but gave a silver watch and
dress pattern, both of which were
worth about $4,000, for it. The
rooms were almost without any fur-
n%iture, and the inmates appeared as
though they were starving to death.
1t appears that they were brought to
this sad state of affairs by the folly of
their husbands, who. when they ar.
rived at Lincoln, from the East, not
long ago, had each 81 900. They took
to drinking, and then to gambling,
and 500 lost every cent. Their fam
lilies were then shipped to Omaha.
The name of one of the families is
Hascall, and they came from Maine.
Acting Mayor Gibson, after ascer-
tanning all the facts in the case, at
once took steps for their immediate
relief. There are other cases in the
city at the present time that need
the attention of the aid societies, as
the city cannot take care of all of
them. Almost every day the city is
called upon for help. The question
is, how is that money, which has
been raised and donated for the benz
eft of the poor, being applied? If it
has already run out, then we would
suggest that some grand entertain
ment or fair be gotten up to raise
funds for this purpose,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
OMAHA BEE
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

Is served 10 subscribers by carrier, TO any
part Of the city, every evening, isnndays ex-
septedJ Vt fifteen cents per week, OF tH.b Y,
six months, aud 100 Per snhuin, whcn u"
In advance. 1900,
All complaints about Irregularities, adtesSe'
this office will receive PROMPT attenlH,n, A..
JHp OMAHA DAILY BEE will lie fgai,u '"
subscribers At the following rates, payfbie ihVa-
rially In advancci
s7O per annum.
3.75 " G months. ~
Tue OMAHA DAILY ZEE hs by iar me
Largest circulation In tls city, and Us,
therefore,, the best and cheapest adVortsing
medium. n,
RArKs OF ApvERrrsIvG.local notices, 20
cents per line; local anyet,,s'insnts ~
cents per line; by the monnth, ~ cenis. NO
advertisement insered for less than % cents
Spcclai notices, ioceuts per Hue; single inser-
tjou. not less than Is cents.
Translent advertisements must Invariably he
paid for IN advance. ,
Rates 6r standing advertisements by special
contract. -
AL Legal Notices, Statements, Tabular
work, etc, requiring careful revision by. copy,
or proof TO be furnished, must be handei In
before ten O'Clock A. N. to insure insertion the
same day.
Special and Local advertisements before two
O'Clock p. NJ.
Advcrtlsements before one O'Clock p. NJ.
All advertisements for the WEEKLY DER
must te handed In before Monday noon, Tor the
same weeks issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
OMAHA BREWTIES.

10 ADVERTISERS. -.- The CITY
CIRCULATION OF the DAILY BEE
Exceeds by. several Hundred TINT Of
Its daily local Contemporaries Com.
bincd.
I Berthe best and cheapest Hats,
Caps, and Furs at "Frederick's."
daft
The public schools began again
yesterday.
Dan. Boyle, Jr., had.a narrow
escape from drowning yesterday.
He backed into a hole where his
men were cutting ice, but fortunate
ly was pulled out.
An artesian we'll is being sunk by
Pierce e. Adds, on Thirteenth street,
opposite the Herald Office, for the
purpose of obtaining a sufficient sup
ply of water for the engine Of that
establishment.
The fellow who was expecting
a holiday on Washington's birthday,
was greatly disappointed to learn,
upon examiningf he calendar for 1874,
that that day will come on a Sunday
this year.
q. -" Narren ZeiSung," (Fools' Pa
PERI, is the title Of a weekly sheet, to
be issued from now till the 18th Of
February, in tho interests of the
M@unerchor Society masquerade bali,
which takes place on the evening Of
that day. The paper is we'll edited.
and will do much to advertise the
coming event.
The case Of William Mack
against n Gosh, on a promissory
note, came up before Justice Brandes
yesterday but change of venue
was taken by consent of attorneys
before Judge Peabody. The trial
will take place this afternoon.
Burnham & Kelley for Mack. j. s.
Spaun for G,sh. This is the case
upon which that "matrimonial
agency" article was based. We hope
the matter may be thoroughly sifted.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

High %livers, those INDUCING in
ease and pleasure, and those of sedan.
tary habits, can prevent Boils, Car
bunc!es, Gout, Red Skin, Eruptions,
Pimples, Constipation, Piles, Drowsi-
ness, Billiousness, and other condi-
tons induced by such habits, by
taking from four to six of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets once a
week, or, better still, one to two
each night. Twenty-Five cents a
vial, by all druggists. 663.d&w1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

Black Alpacas at 20 cts. Former
price 40 cts, at CRUICKsHANK's.
jan5d1w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

GENUINE GOODS in tho millinery
line, and cheap, at Mrs. Atkinson's,
cor, of l7lh st. and Capitol av.
nov26tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Omaha typographical Union.

At q meeting Of the Omaha Typo,
graphical Union, held at their hall,
January 4th, the following officers
were chosen for the term ending
June SOth, 1874: Presidert-C. d..
Schultz Vice.P President = J. w.
Markle; Financial Secretary-A. J.
Howe; Treasurer-C. w. Tobin ;
Recording and Corresponding Score.
tary-John Il. Henry; Sergeant-at-
Arms-W. ID. Sorenson. The Presi-
dent announced the following stand,
ing committees : Executive Com
mittee-T. w. Lowe, chairman; O..
w. Brewster, and Richard Pugh.
Finance Commi.tee-Thos Wolfe,
Aeirman ; Jos. Dremercam p, and
|" l.. Curtis.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

90 to Solomon's-best Coal Oil.
Try Head Light Oil, 1852 fine test;
safe as lard; only 4Oc. per gallon.
r,i d20ml
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

FRESH caramels and taffy at La
/. octStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Opening and Closing Of Mails I'm
Omaha.

Ciicito and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, Plittsmouth, Council Bluffs aud Burling-
ton, due at iU:3D a M, closes at 1870 a. M. and
1:ij p. IN.
81. Louis and st. Joseph, due at 1870 a. m.
and 7 y. IN. closes at l;i5 p. M. aud i:3) u. IN.
Once open Sundays from IL to y. IN.
G. T.. YO5T, Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

Holiday hats and hornets. Some
thing new, at Mrs. Atkinson's, corner
Capitol avenue and Seventeenth SITS.
d23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Save Your Paper Rags and Pat
ronize Home Industry. ,e

GOV"
Arrangements are now under way
by the undersigned to erect a paper
mill in Omaha, at an early day. He
would therefore invite everybody to
save their rags for home consumption.
Extra prices paid at my warehouse,
l6i and l66 Douglas street, between
10th and llth. ii. BERTHoLD.
jan3.3tI
I INDIAN curiOsities at 1863 Farnham
treet au14tf
SEE McKelligon's card on the fourth
page. aug2Stf
Every article as Represented at
Cruickshank's, jan5dlw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

OLD papers for sale by the hundred
at the BEE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

If you want to buy a fine and ele.
CANT, and at the same time cheap,
dress, call at Bushman's, 18th street,
bet. Farnham and Douglas, Only
one price asked. 24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Real Estate Sales

Up to Saturday, January 9, 1874:
RIA Brown to Lewis Brown, lot 2,
block 81, Omaha, $500.
i Frost to q III Harder, 3 acres OF
island in Platte river, $75.
f. Creighton to j A Creighton, 20
acres in sections % and 29, 10, 10,
$4,000.
l. Creighton to John A Creighton,
lot 3, block "a; lots / and 2, block
26; lots l and 8, block 81, Omaha,
$4,000. VIr-' assam. 11'
Amanda Graft to John Anderson,
lot l, in A Kountze's addition, 5000.
A + Drake to Fred and Philip
Metz, west half of lot 2, block POI,
Omaha, 5000. =
A s Paddock to Reuben Ross, Jr,
lot {, block l8l 1-2, Omaha, 5000.
John Duff to u p II r Co, lots /
and 2, block 23l, Omaha, 81.
IL MoShane to John McCreary,
undivided half of northeast II, 16, IL,
$1,000. 40
BIB Richards to II J Rolls, south
half northeast quarter, ~, IA, 10,
$6l5.
Sarah N Singer to Jane f Bull,
lots 3 and 4, block 1913, Omaha, ST.
800.
Buy SCHOOL BOOKS at the BA-
FAR, the BEST book store. Also,
Imported Birds (oniy ones in city). and
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

NOTICES.

NOTICE. Advertisements OF To Let, For
Sale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, &C, will
be insertcdin these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CENTS per line. Tho first insertion
never less shan TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

TOR SALE, AT a BARGAIN A neat
l. comfortable house, In good repair, with 4
rooms, cclli ont house, and good cistern. In
quirc at i l. McDonad's, corner 10th and
Farnham streets. dl2 If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

A NEW STYLE in Wooden and Wire
"A Flower Stinds; also, Book Racks for
Church use. Manufacturer OF Pa ent Clothes
Ears aud improved ~lroning Bolrds aud hill
irons Slolslis, at w. Goen,t's, Carpenter and
Builder, 18th street.
dcc27-lwa
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

VNlREE furnished rooms to rent, with con-
yenlenees for fire. Inquire at No. $50 Fiji
teenth 81. dec26tfa
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

INMENsE
Reduction in Coal.
Iowa Coal, &7.00
Fort Scott Coal, $500.
This Coal is Of the finest quality
u. BoGLE, in,
$50 Fourteenth street, eat post Office.
jan5dtf
Next Thursday masked ball at the
Bohemian hall. Admission 30 cents.
Masked persons admitted free. Good
music and refreshments. Order will
be preserved. W. KuCERA.
jan5d8t#
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

If you wish to save money in buy
ing deg goods examine those at
Bushman's strictly n price cash
store, 18th ST., bet. Farnham and
Douglas. dec27tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

CTRAlE ED OR sTeLEN-A blask and
- white goat, from the Cozzens House yard.
The fDder will be suitably rewarded by lesv-
ing her at above address, or giving any infor-
ma ion us to her whereabouts. Disappeared
plight OF Dec. 3lst. ja5tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

CASH PAID FOR DRESSED
HOGS, by +. IL. Giessleman Office,
az 1.2 Farnham street. d26tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

MAJE Teacher Wanted in District No. 2.
Ni Apply to Il. c.. Dudley, or to L. Patrick.
dcc2itf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Misses
School
Shoes.

The best stock in the city (prices
lower) at HENRY DoHLE & Co.'s.
jan5dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

~ A. UOLzHEI Err, No. ga Frnham st
u. wants TO sell or TO rent HIS tive houses at
same paclc, cheap for money. Long lease can
be given. 5t3"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

q. Is. FITCH pays cash for seconds
hand furniture. 400 Twelfth street,
between Farnham and Harvey.
apps II
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

Remember Cruickshank's great
closing out sale. jan5dlw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

LEAVE your orders for GILLAsPY
COAL, OF ottumwa, ZIP! Farnham st,
oct30tt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

DARTIES uantin, assistance In ,lo.ing or
i opening sets of books, or wanting a PEI
m"nent book-keeper, will apply 20
", b. EVANS.
dec29-iw" $50 Farnham street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06
Notice.

Cheap John has removed to l47
Farnham, near 10th ST.. Call and get
bargains. dec3lt3
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

WANTED "A cook, man or woman, at
w northwest cor. 10th and Harvey.
ja5tf MRS. KELLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

HOUSE FOR RENT-on 18th ST., bet
IL Howard and jackson s25 pr month
jaJtf y. A. TAYLOR 4 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

CTORE FOR RENT-On N W cor. 10th and
- Chicago. s. A. TAYLOR Il co.
jazz
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

HOUSE FOR RENT-On 18Th, het. Chicago
IL and Cass. $ "a. TAYLOR 4 Co.
ja2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

DIANo FOR RENT.
i s. A. TAYLOR 4 co.
jajtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

NOR RENT-7 rooms, suitable for dwelling,
~ cor. 10Th and Chicago.
ja2tf s. A. TAYLOR & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

nor RENT-A hous, with ! rooms, on ut
st, bet. Jackson and Jones. Inquire at
this Office. dec2gtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

HOUSE FOR RENT-On 18th st near
Cunning. s. A. TAYLOR & co.
ja2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

III OUSE FOR RENT-On 9th and Dodge.
i 5. a. TAYLOR & co.
ja2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

NOR RFNr-Housc of five rooms, closets,
Il good cellar aud %cistern, No. 22S Cass st.,
bet. - h and 1ith. Apply TO VIM. Rowltzer,
coz. Jones and eth sire, Is. ja2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

"ANTED-To buy for cash, q house and
w lot. Apply at No. 2iO Farnham stree,
between lEth ana 18TH. ja3-iw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

EOR RENT-A mouse with 0 rooms, on
T. Charles street, Shinn's addition, between
I'D and I'D streets. Address
A. ANDERSON,
ja3tS through PostoiIice.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

I s there q sporting lady anywhere who de-
j sires q discreet gentlens II Of good address,
to assist In making monev.
jaSt4 WM. PITTS, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

ENOR SALE-llouse end lot, on corner Of
L 10th apd Pacific, which will ba sold cheap
Tor cash. Inquire on the premises. ja3tG@
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-06

WANTED-Gcrman drug clerk or German
w youth that wishes to learn. Apply TO
C.. Goodman, Druggist, Farnham street.
ja3ti
, 1874-02-02

Con. Sherman argued on Saturday before the
House Military Committee in favor Of placing
the 1udians in charge Of the War Department..
lie thinks That they would bo better treated and
moro offectually kept in order by tho army than
they svor con be by the Interior Department
under the peace policy. The murder Of Gen.
Canby and the whole A1oloc trouble ho imputed
to this short-siglted and undecisivo Quaker
policy. His opinion of tho roloHse OF
Satanta and Big Tree by GOV. DaviB WIS OK
pressed with the bluntnoss that generally char
actorizos Gen. Shernan's utterances. Instead
Of being hanged us they should have been for the
murder Of tho twelve toamsters they killed, thoy
wcro. in consequence OF this act, back Oh their
reservations, ready again to rob and murder.
Ho did not say lie hoped they would got Gov.
Davis scalp, but he intimatsd that if they did
his tears would DO few.
, 1874-02-02
TELEGRAPHlC RREVlTlES.

Tho Mining Stock Board Of Now York Git,
dissolved Saturday, and Gilbert L. Haight waa
appointed l&eceyer. Tho Board has q surplus
fund Of $40 QUO.
Tho Nashua, IN. H. City Savings Bunk to.
morrow begins paying 10 per cont to dopoaitora.
The officers expect to pay it's liabilities III full.
Tho Ilhrbor Committee of tho Milwaukee
Common Council Inns agroed OH q memorial to
bo presented to Congress- for an appropriation
Of G10,000 for tho dredging OF Milwauhoe harbo1
during noxt season.
--rno report of the Milwaukee Police Dopart-
mont for January shows that thoro WAS not
single Btabbing ARRAY or murder during tho
month, and the fro report shows tfteon alarms,
with destruction Of property amounting to
$500.
The congregation Of the Sixth Street Jewiah
Tomple Of Evansville, Ind, had an Indignation
mcntlnH yeBtcrtlEy, md adopted resolutions
den,riliE tho articles in tho JelpisA lndepchtleHl,
published by tile Ilay. i. u. II. Browne, OF peo-
rio !, ns slanlorous OF thon.
capt. JanloB d. EadH CAlef Engineer Of the
St. Louis bridge Company, has received 4 lottcr
from Secretary Ut tho Nayy 1eobeaon inviting
him to accompany Capts. selfridgo aud lIill, mil
several army n!,d civil engiuoora to tho lstlnua
bio of tho routes already surveyed for q canal
across the lAthMus, and mako q goncrnl report
on tho condition Of affairs iii that region
Saturday, In tho Unitod StateB District
Court Judge Cadwallalor issued III Injunction
against tAe Franklin bavlug Fund Society Ut
Philadelphia, restraining itH ollacors aud epl-
ployes from making nny disposition or transfer
of property OF tho corporation. An application
tor involuntary bankruptcy Ia pending againat
Ao oouoorn, aud fraudulent preforonco to
aVorsd creditors u charged agAlnas the otloarA
, 1874-02-02

The San Francisco B,lletin thlula It has Ill.,
earthea plot Of tho Central Pacific Ring, The
stock OF the Company amounts to s54, 10000
oil Of Which, except about 100000 worth, is In
the hnnds Of the Ting. OF coulHo 1t has mover
bcon paid for, aa tue Government grants aud
the firs.-mortgage bonds built tho road, Az tho
Company psofesscs itaolf unable to pay the in
torost duo Oh the Government loan, It ie difficult
to SEQ how it can pay tho recsntly-auuouucod
"3p per cont aemi-annud dividends In gold OH
itB stock. but as such a dividend would involve
apnymept OF only $4,000 to bona ,dde stock
holders, the Bulletin bolieyeB that the otl,ers
meroly receipt for their dividends, al.d that tho
announcement Ia made to enablo the Ring to
unlo I'd its atook on tho Now York market, where
II Il auotea At 7l@79. bafoss the threatened In.