davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
County Board. The Count,

TOUnty Board. -Ihe County
Board convened as per adjournment on
Tuesday. A Committee was appoint
ed with authority to fix the bridge,
and some few bills were allowed. The
member were all present except Rausch
of Lincoln, and Gordon Of Centralia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

northwest the city like grand piano.
rama spreads out upon sloping plain,
with its avenues alive with an ever
moving humanity, lofty trees looking
more like shrubbery than the giants
they are. To the west and southwest
YOU trace the silver line of the river,
here tinged with green. there simmer
ing in the sun, and gracefully winding
away toward Lake Erie, dotted with
craft and alive with the commerce of
the Lakes. Lake Erie can be just
seen on very clear day, resembling a
blue cloud forty miles away. To fully
appreciate the beautiful view from the
City Hall tower one must see it, it is
dull business to attempt to picture it.
Immediately across Woodward Avenue
from the City Hall is erected the Sol
diers' Monument, a beautiful work of
art, can t describe it. It is far more
imposing than the monument at Pitts
burgh. It combines beauty with grand
ure; is, | should judge, sisty feet in
height, and supports four bronzei stat
ues of military characters, having also
four 6asso reLiros Of military men
prominent in the rebellion. It is
work that tells of the patriotism of De-
troit. l presume the few copperheads
who look upon it enjoy it with much
the same relish that our copperheads
at home would do, though now they
are wearing the clean linen and royal
purple of patriots.
There exists a marked difference be
tween Windsor AMI Detroit. The
lethargy Of the British Lion is mani
fest in the streets and buildings of the
ancient sleepy town, while in Detroit,
the Eye Of the Eagle never sleeps, and
all is hustle anl business, confusion
incident to the goaheaditiyeaess of
Americans.
The lovers of the Canada lasses may
be seen almost any evening astridc
numbering steeis with cotton umbrellas
under their arms en- route for the homes
Of their Dulcianas, and ponderous car
riages, such as were II vogue among
the wealthy classes an hundred years
ago, are seen upon the beautiful drives.
Everything tells Of by gone age,--a
period when King George the III held
sway over all the realm.
\ flcetious remark, 'sGoing to Ea-
rope is INDUCED in accompanied with
a smile, when ooe speaks Of going over
to Canada. 1t is certainly cheap
way Of keeping up with the fashion, |
have been to Europe several times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Kaolin. Parties representing the
Bay View Iron Works in Milwaukee
are stopping at Mr.. Cannings in the
town of Port Edwards, looking up
and making arrangements for the ship
ping Of Kaolin. They have tested it
and state that it will stand the test in
their blast furnaces three days longer
than any that has before been used.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Building. We notice that II.
Tickner is getting material together for
a new building near Hasbrooks shop.
N. Schmidt is building large ad-
dition to his brewery.
The mason work of Dr.. Writer'S
stone building is nearly completed.
As soon as the roof is put on the car,
penters will make things lively in the
inside.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Head Light 0il.-We are now
selling Head Light oil, 175o fire test
the best manufactured. warranted, al
40 cents gallon. Headlight oil is
kerosene Invested of nearly all Its
Naphtha SO that it is made non-explo-
sive. Head light oil gives purer and
brighter light than Kerosene, aud will
burn longer. Only 10 cents gallon
at the Wood Co. Drug Store.
I'll Il. PHILLEo & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

1t is expected that the editor of
the REPORTER will return home the
latter part of this week, and then our
readers will be furnished with a more
readable paper. This editing a paper
and having to attend to the business
of two or three other institutions isn't
> success with NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
DETROIT BTV ER

supplies the city with an unlimited
quantity Of the purest and coolest wa
ter Her water works are immense.
Over $4,000 gallons is the daily con
sumption The work Of tunneliin1
the Detroit river has been commenced,
and nearly completed; the two tanneIs
commencing Oh either side the river
having been completed TO wiJhin a few
wards OF cue another when the work
was stopped for some unaccoantable
reason. probably at the behest of rail
road interests which are cIamoring for
a bridge Communication with the Can
ala shore The Increasing business
demands either bridge or tunnel com
munic&tion, and that too Immediately.
At present six ferry boats are running
from one dock, laden down, and often
times they are obliged to wait in the
stream fer an opportunity to make a
landing. Were M letter not already
50 lengthy [ woull say something
about the '.tIome for the FrienIless, ;"
and kindred institutions, under the su-
pervision Of the NOBLE men aal women
of Detroit, bat mast lesist De
troit is rapidly growing, and fortunes
are being made yearly in the rise Of
real estate in the outskirts Of the city.
Building sites which a year ago were
worth three to FIVE thousand dcllers,
now command ten and twelve thousand
dollars. [ know OF nc place where
more remGneratiye Investments can be
made. Detroit is 4 city Of Schools
and Churches, and her people are
among the best and nobiest in the west.
Even along the docks where the scum
Of great cities IS wont TO accumulate,
have failed 70 detect a druaken man,
It is orderly everywhere, and hers are
happy people The tax upon an as
sessei valuation is less than t,eo per
cent. aud public Improvements are
continually being made in every d.
rection. How does this compare with
Grand Rapids?
Yours &C.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
2a:1roaI I o1Sg Q.

FsVIE line Of the Railroad Of the Green Bay &
= Minnesota Railroad Company having been
located and liz route determined through the
ticc il hereby given that fhC said Company IN
tends to. ard will on the @ith day duly, \. ID.
1874 at y o'clock. Of that Gay. apply By At
Circuit Court for said County of Wood. at the
Railroad Station House at Ami . st Junction. in
the town OF Amherst, County Of Portage, and
state aforesaid fer the appointment Of three
Commissioners to make. pursuant TO the Charter
Of said COMPANY. an appraisal and award Of The
value Of any and al such lands in said COUNTY OF
Wood which are the private property Of Gnv eT-
sen on the line q said Railroad. are mentioned
ia Section Eleven of said Charter.
4pne 3.tb. 1874 II. KETCHUM, Pres't.
\ 0RRIs d CHTSowETu. ". j. ABRAMS, Sec.
f.ArI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Low Water.-The river is the low
est il has been this season. No more
lumber can be run until another fresh"
comes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Organ for Sale.--Mason & Ham
lin ) Octave, double reed. black wal
nut case. nearly new. Will sell cheap
enquire at G. B. & NJ Depot.
J. W. GLASSFORD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Wanted. An experienced cook,
work light aud wages good. Enquire
at Wisconsin Valley Batting House,
Centralia. 1S--tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Petit Jurors. The following list
was drawn July 1st, for the Aug. term
Of the Cir. Court:
VIM Nelson, Frel Buss, 4. Atwood,
VIM. $. Miller, UlricS Schenck. Wm.
stafford, 0. G. Nceyes, L. J. Fuller,
L. Palmatier, VIM. Parrish, J. B. Shaw,
John Miller, S. S. Bensley, j. B. Has
brouck, D. Wilcox, II. Turley, \.
Blake, VIM. Kingsley, R. II. Grace.
GeoIge Howes, Thos. Stevenson, E,i3
Mckay, Geo. ". Sweeney, B. T.
Runyan, G. Krugar, Fred Horton,
John Riley, D. Woodruff, VIM. [.
Palmer, o. W. Pitts, John McCamley,
VIM. Ashford, R. c. Worthington,
John Rausch, NJ B. Coats, John
Taylor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Odd Fe loWs.-The following Off
GERS were installed at meeting Of the
Odd Fellows on Tuesday evening, by
John Stumpf, Dist. Dep. Grand Mas
ter:
F. W. Burt, n. c.; II. Pigg, V.
G II. L. Benedict, Sec. J. w.
Hodges, Treas. Geo. Howes. W. !;
c L. Powers, c.; W. J. Smith, @
g.; ". c. Gregg, [ G.; Jay Allen,
r. S. Y. G Phi Hip Bean, L. s n.
G. Frank Frazier, r. S. s.. J. Hin
man, L. S. 5. J. Coates, Il, S, V.
G.; Al. Ely, L. S. v G..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
INPRoBAFE CotEF-Jaae stu. fs7 (

INPR0BAFE CoUEF-Jaae sth, 1875.
State cf Wisconsin
Comfy Of Wood 50
In matter IF the last will and testament Of Isaiah
Johnston, deceased, late Of IS eel County
n*O~eSat8
"lEREAS. an instrument in writing, pur--
w porting - BE- the last WiEt au{ testament II
Isaiah johnson. late of said III o0i County. has
been fled 81 THIS office. AMI VII sreaS application
has been Aa le by josef ii Alien, nraying that
tnE sam" fasy DC frEen snd admitted to pro-
bate SceorllnE 10 the laws ot this State: it il
therefore srte s,t hst said application lie heard
before LIE at the probate office in the City Of
hTtG R5n!Gs, county aforesaid. on the 18Th day
OF faly, Isl 1t TEN o'clock A. II. Of that day.
Ami Il j. tlrl her or Tered that notice of said
Application ana Eeasisg be given by publishing
copy Of this arle+ Is the Wood County Re-
porter. newsparer printed in that city for
three successive weeks. once in each week, prior
10 the tine Of such he@TiAg- By the Court.
!. l.. II )SHER.
GARDNER 1 HtTpET, County Judge.
tvs ior executor. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
Old kroa.

Brass and Sopner wanted at the Grand Rapids
Foundry and Machine Shop.
tf. JOHN RsBLTN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Grand Rapids April 9th. if
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

The delivering of an out door ora
ton on the Fourth was such a severe
task to Rev. Jesse Cole that i incapac-
itated him from preaching on the fol-
lowing sunday. The Grafton was one
OF the best ever delivered in the county
and the Rev. gentleman could we'll be
excused from service one Day,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Eo, IL 2Fqa3rsy, MilTapksa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

bGttoll opOdibS III : an oa't liz ptS
ing buildings. The most imposing i,
the City Hall the finest building,
think | have ever seen. It is con
structed of sandstone and is mammoth
III its proportions, as we'll as Of classic
beauty n its design. Its tower in
which is placel tha fire alarm, city
clock, &C., IS elevated some two hun
bred feet above the ground floor, and
is open to visiteis during the day. A
spiral stairway leads to the outlook az
ter leaving the third story of the build
ing, devoted to various city Offices.
The tower is visited by hundreds Of
people daily. The view from the ele-
walton is grander than | can deserve,
in fact it battles description. To the
east stretches away the territory OF
Canada, with Windsor in the Foreground
washed by the beautiful river, the
landscape interpreted with charming
villages AM lovely woods, with grand
farms with green meadows ike carpets
lying smooth and clean, miles and
miles away. To the north, aud north
east, you trace the Detroit river, Lake
St. Clair. and the St. Clair river,
stretching away towards Lake Huron,
dotted with sails, aud you mark the
shifting and settling clouds of smoke
from the steam craft just visible in the
smoky distance. To the north and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

Price ono Dollar,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01
Foreign N eWs.

HAVANA, Dec. 30.-General Jouvellar
insists that the Government shall accept
his resignation unless he is granted the
full powers enjoyed by his predecessors.
The Government has conceded increased
powers, but they are restricted by certain
conditions.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Board of Trade
to-day opened the inquiry into the Vile
Du Havre disaster. 1t is stated that the
object was to elicit facts. There was no
desire to prefer criminal charges against
any one.
Loss Of n steamship and 30 lives.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-A special from Ber-
lin says that there is panic on the
Bourse of that city.
Intelligence is received that the steam
ship Elbe, from London for Hamburg,
was lost, and thirty-two lives lost.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01
Pacific Coast.

San FRANcIsco, Dec 3l.-There are
symptoms this morning OF reaction IN
the mining stock market. but how far it
will extend cannot be known till the clos
ing of the Board.
Cessation of rain to-day, aud barome-
ter rising.
The police made another raid on the
gambling houses last night, but failed to
capture any gamblers.
Several japanese students will sail for
their native country on the Alaska to-
morrow.
The Womens' Suffrage Convention was
to have been held last night, but was
postponed on account of the inclemency
of the weather and illness of Laura De
Force Gordon.
The body found in the bay last night
is supposed to be that Of painter, Ed
ward A. Hogan, who has been missing
from his home several days.
Last Evenings Dispatches.
SAN FRANcIsoo. Dec. 3l.-Officer kei.
ser arrived in this city tonight from
Los Angeles, with George Pierce in ems
tody, accused Of abducting little girl,
daughter of Bertha Pierce. He was re-
leased on bail.
John McMullen, John Murray, John
Williams and Thomas Williams were ar
rested tonight for robbery. Neither Of
the prisoners could obtain bail.
Joseph Stewart was arrested for burg
larry.
Jose Martinez was lodged in the City
Prison tonight, en- route from Los An
geles to San Quienten; sentenced to s
years for manslaughter,
The business streets OF the city pre-
sent very animated appearance tonight
as the weather is pleasant. Hosts Of
people are out for the purpose Of max.
ing holiday purchases.
MERGED, CAL, Dec. 3l.-As the freight
train due here at 5 p. m. was coming in
the section men attempted to run il
ahead, when Chinaman fell off tn,
hand-car and must have been stunned
as he did not move after falling. Tn
d. engineer on the freight train tried t
stop the train, but could not until tn
engine and three box-cars BASED owe
him, killing him instantly.
AUSTIN, New, Dec. 3l.-The case 0
G. e. Sampson, charged with the murde
Of J. c. McMinn at Duckwater,
months ago. went to the jury at 5 p. n
: yesterday, and verdict of acquittal wa
} returned at $50 this afternoon. Thi
: was the third trial for Sampson. Th
, case was removed here from Nye count
:. on a change of venue.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

30 mi,ss south Of Cape Henry yesterday.
and four of her crew were drowned.
tHILApELPHIA, Dec. 81. = Godfrey
Kunkle, q German baker. was murdered
this morning by IN employe, who then
attempted to kill Mrs. Kunkle and robbed
her of S55. He was arrested in neigh
boring saloon. .N.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 81. - The railroad
trouble appears about over. All regular
passenger trains left on time to-day.
PIrTsBURa, Dec. 3l.-The engineers
strike on the Fort Wayne, and Chicago
& Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroads is
over. Men went to work under the re-
duction. A reduction of 10 per cent.
will take effect on the Pennsylvania Cen
trail and Allegheny Valley Railroad to-
morrow.
New YORK. Dec. 3I.-The engineers
on the New York division OF the Penn
sylyania Central decided to accept re-
duced wages, but demonstrated against
its continuance longer than absolutely
necessary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01
ls73-ls74.

The events Of the past year which Will
go down into history are the invasion OF
Mexico by Col. Mckenzie, the scandal
growing out of the Vienna Exposition,
the Moduc war, the conviction of Bazaine,
the yirginius affair, the marvellous ill.,
crease in membership Of the Patrons OF
Husbandry, and the organization OF the
Independent party in California. Among
the most notable deaths are those OF
Louis Napoleon. Chief Justice Chase,
John P. Hale, James L. Orr, ex-senator
Yates, Uakes Anes, Bulwer Lytton,
Hiram Powers, Professor Agassiz, Judge
Shafter and Judge Sprague, both OF CAL
ifornia.
Daring the year 1874 there will be
great commotion in politics throughout
the country, as by Act of Congress all
members of the House OF Representa-
tives are to be elected this Fall, and in
view Of the probability of there being
three candidates before the country for
the Presidency, with the possibility of
the election going into the House, a
great and absorbing interest will be felt
among all parties, and all the appliances
of partisan warfare and the machinery
of party will be brought to beaI
in the election Of congressman. In Ne
vada the people will be called upon to
elect Governor and full set OF State
officers, one-h half the Senate and all the
Assemblymen, whose duty it will be to
choose United States Senator, besides
county and township officers in the sew
eral counties.
We expect to witness great activity in
mining this year. The mines in the San
Juan country will be proven to be rich
or worthless, and to the frozen region OF
the Stekeen and the torrid zone OF
French Guiana in South America, the
enterprise of our people will spread anC
aid in the development of Whatever min
eral wealth they may possess.
Piochers may we'll look to the yea
upon which we enter to-day with pleas
ing anticipstions, for ere another yea
sets in the Palisads and Southern Ctal
Railroads, both of which are gradual,
working this way, will have formed
junction at this place. With this brie
allusion to the events OF the past and tn
hopes of the future, we bid our reader
all happy New Year!
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

SSMoKER's RELIEF. Levin & Co. have
just received new invoice of imported ci-
gars, comprising the following celebrated
brands: Frou Frou. Criterion, Lewis
Moss, Paulina Lucca, Flor del Fumar
and Incognita, which will be quite treat
for every lover of the weed, for the COM
ing holidays. They also have on hand q
fine variety OF candies.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS. a large ms.
sortment of Christmas Holiday Goods.
at decidedly low prices, go to Manning s
Jewelry Establishment, Main st.
d23-6t
Now Is THE Christmas is COM
ing, and j. Cohn & Bro. are ready for il
with the finest lot Of everything pretty,
gay, nice and cheap Of any store in
town. de2l-td
hobby PRESENTS Heitzelman has
received for the holidays large assort.
ment of diamonds, jewelry and silver.
ware, which he will sell cheaper than any
house in town. Call aud examine.
d12-1m
ANEW circulating library, imported ci
gars, tobacco, stationery and CONNECTIONS
cry at J. Levin & Co. s, opposite Hamil'
toms saloon. Main street.
8. AsHIM 1 BRO.
BLACK FRocx surrs, $40; worth $50.
Everything wearable and eatabls
to be found at Ashim Bros. M
8. AsHIM L BRO.
BLUE. Brown ARD BLACK BKAvxl Surrs. SIS
worth $35.
| Six pounds Crushed Sugar for 81. OF
| Mt s. Ashim q Bros. NJ
To mako money, buy OF Ashin
Bros. NJ
Limburger Cheese At .. Ashim 4
Bros. Diff
| White and Gray Merino Undershirts
Fifty Cents, at q. Ashim 4 Bro. =. d27-t
white and Gray Merino Drawers
Fifty Cents, ut =. Ashim 4 Bros. DAFT
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

DAN RICE. the old clown, has fallen
under his evil star, and his misfortunss
will provoke no little sympathy. After
quite successful Summer tour, he
reached Louisville about three weeks ago,
rented the Exposition Building, and fit
ted it up ut great expense. The first
week turned out badly, and for the Sec
ond the price of admission was reduced
to fifteen and twenty-five cents: but the
show didn't draw. Asa consequence the
whole show was attached, and the horses,
canvas and general parsphernalia were
sold at auction, the celebrated blind
trick horse bringing only the sum Of Sl26.
The performers, musicians, and all the
employees were minus their wages, Dan
not having dollar to pay them. During
the Summer Dan himself. with his blind
horse, etc.. was travelling with another
company in Canada at 81, 900 per week,
and that, too. went mp, leaving him
minus $26, 900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

10. Balloon sssssaslon. Gan Francisco.
Ms. Death Of Thomas Hyde. Phoebe.
Is. Cherry admitted TO bail, Phoebe.
10. DR.. cCaudlish. the great Scotch |
divine, died.
"a. First snow in Phoebe.
20. Martini sentenced to be hung at
Vsalia.
25. Matheney sentenced at Hamilton.
25. Hawkins convicted OF adultery at
Salt Lake.
81. Funeral of Col. Allen ut Austin.
2s. Silver payments begun by secreta-
~ Richardson.
20. Raym ond L Ely Kentucky suit be-
gins before Judge Beatty in Phoebe, with
ont jury.
80. +. A. Carr killed in the Ivanhoe
mine, Phoebe.
81. Reno after the fire.
NOVEMBER.
| VI. Memphis redivious.
| 3. Stokes found guilty OF man
Nslaughter.
"a. Joseph Thomas shot by VIM. Rosa
>murgay in Phoebe.
| N3. The little son Of John Cahill care
lessly killed by Dennis O'Neill, Phoebe.
4. Newman, convicted Of grand larce-
nv in this county, granted new trial by
kthe Supreme Court.
V. Edward DAMS killed by Mccullough.
6. Death Of Laura Keene.
s. Excitement over the Virginius affair.
10. News of the death Of VIM. F. Cor
man. OF Phoebe.
IL. Andy johnson VS.. Joe Holt.
~. Preparations for war with Spain.
IL. Particulars OF the Virginius cap
ture.
l6. Particulars Of the great race in San
Francisco.
Is. Argument closed in the Raymond
4 4 Ely-Kentucky case.
10. Tweed convicted.
10. Fire at Eureka.
25 Death of John Kane announced.
a. Thanksgiving observances.
%. Resignation Of Senator Casserly.
90 News of the death of John P. Hale.
@ DECEMBER.
/. Particulars of the Vile du Havre
disaster.
2. Judge Beatty's decision received
: Judgment for the Raymond Il Ely.
4. Death Of ex-senator Yates, Of Hi
nois, announced.
3. A woman frozen to death in Phoebe
-. The RECORD presses first run BY
steam. ..n. ..-.
! 5. A record Of the fastest time pub
lished.
y 8. Heavy snow in California.
6. Death of Judge Underwood, OF Vir
b ginia.
G. Heavy snow storm in this county
e =. Cuba becoming pacihed.
IL. Communication Of Bazaine's sen
!. tence.
Is. Seth Adams bequest.
/, IA. Death Of Professor Agassiz.
10. Matheney's sentence committed.
l. Is. Death Of President Grants father
in-law.
II. Arrival OF eI-Minister DeLon
i from Japan.
20. Election of Booth rs Senator.
N %. Hager elected Senator for tn
short term.
s. 25: Hugh Gately crippled by coaste,
in Phoebe.
s, 81. Probable rejection Of Williams q
Chief Justice.
r "a. Accident in the Raymond 4 FL
mine-three men injured.
te 80. Announcement that Judge Flu
ler's ruling in the Harrington murde
e. case is affirmed by the Supreme Cour
30. Loss lof the virginius, off CAP
r, Fear.
81. Murder and robbery in New Yorl
in 81. Loss of steamship Elbe and
lives.