davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Doubtless the pulpit is SO called from
its ceaseless labors in pulling sinners from
the pit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
Business Notices.

For the largest variety and the choicest pat
terms OF Hamburg Edgrngs and Insertions, go
to w. j. SELLICK'S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

"Who cut your clothes, Tommy
asked visitor of curiously ragged boy.
" Well, +" said he, ingeniously, Una cuts
my pants, and pa cuts my jackets"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Call at Wheaton's for your school Books.
Stationery, Pens, Pencils. &C., &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A Vermont man went over to an is
land to live as Robinson Crusoe did, but
his wife followed with a club, and his
solitary life lasted only three hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A platform philosopher says that man
falls in love as he falls down stairs-bv
accident. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

/. LoEHR, at Bloomingdale, IS agent for all
kinds OF farming impliments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Gracious me ~ exclaimed q lady in
a witness-box, chow should l know
anything about anything l don't know
anything about ?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A Chicago miss who went through the
tunnel under the river, exclaimed, on
returning home, o, ma! we went over
the river under it,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A prudent matchmaking mamma ga
the following candid advice to her
daughter: "Oh, marry the man you love,
girl, if he is as rich as Crnsusm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

What was you brought up on ?" ask
ed a rough western Judge of lean and
lank culprit Brought up on a charge
OF vagrancy, l believe, your honor"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Jones, being told he looked seedy, and
asked what business he was in, replied,
The hard-wear' business-look at my
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A MEMBER of Congress lately rose in
his place, and solemnly declared, Mr.
Speaker, cannot sit still here aud keep
silence without rising and saying few
words"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A young lady, Tuesday night at the
Post Office: If don't get letter by
this mail want to know what he was
doing Sunday, that's all"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A onearmed man has just been mar
ried to a one-armed woman in Detroit ;
but we trust both will remember THAT
thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
just
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Influence, good or bad, comes not IRON
the opinions a man possesses, but from
the character he has formed and the life
he leads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A Georgia cracker" was offered four
dollars per day to labor, when he exclaim-
ed" Sir, dye s'pose I'd work when I've
just discovered Trash coon track?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Somebody wants American wives TO
study the difference between housekeep.
ing and housekeeping
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A Michigan manufacturer has eighteen
thousand broom-handles ready for ship.
ment. This ought to set husbands to
thinking about coming home early.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A'ond's CHARACTERISTIC the forehead
Tor ten minutes and the worst headache is
gone. 10 never fails.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Circuit Court Commissioner
RICHARDS BARNUM, Complainant's Solicitors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Mr.. Sinking says he has been married
sixteen years, and all the income they
have had to live on has been incQa patti
bility.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A chiropodist announces on his cards
hat he has removed corns from sew.
raj OF the crowned heads of Europe"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

A young man at musical party being
told to bring out his old Tyre" brought
out his mother-in-law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

II ga single woman" writes q column
to daily paper deprecating marriage,
how much would she write if she were
double
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Remember this: they that will not be
counselled cannot be helped If you do
not hear Reason, she will rap your
knuckles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

He who studies for good purpose, to
ann ms study becomes blessing; to him
who does not, it grows into poison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

The older the wise man gets the wiser
he grows the fool, when he ages, be-
comes but an old fool.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Will make the season Of 1874, at the Willard
House Barn, IN the Village OF Paw Paw, ex-
clusively.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

Wheaton has that new style OF Initial Note
Pap9r. The Classic" See 1t before buying
elsewhere.
, 1874-03-01

Madieon, Wis, is 50 we'll provided with hotolE
now that no more talk Of moving tho capital oi
the State thercfrom is heard. Tie scare OF 1s7(
did the city good.
-Frorlo, the historian, has been unfortunate
in his domestic bereayements. His wife, who
Just died, was his second, the first being Miss
Grenfe1i, one OF trio Of sisters the other two
having married respectively Charles kingsley,
tie Clergyman and novelist, and oae OF the foro-
most English journalists.
The Selma Times is not disposed to shed a
tear of regret over the mourniu1i fact that Mrs.
Ade1bert lmes {nee Miss Bsn) Iutler) has been
run out Of house and home al jackson, Mirs.,
by her negro yiaitoru. It admits the sadness Of
tho affair md copicctures that Mrs. Amos will
change her views on the social equal1ty ques-
ton.
Tho fact TINT Earbara Frietchie has not vet
turned up in Washington with claim Of s25, 600
for holding the national flag out OF her window
in Frcdc11cktown and soaring Robert Leo, coca
far to prove that Whittier WAS fooled III that
Little transaction, and that 70. T. is, as has boon
e1,snected 4 mytl,-3 3fintefnoff, Tribune
, 1874-03-01

We worry much doubt il, in the course Of i,is
fourscose ycara, Broughan eyer Willingly did a
kind or generous net uo was al intensely
hard, se}fEh man, With talents Of the highest
but fow human hcinge, lie paesod through life
without over making friend, and went to a
grave unznoistened BY tear. He WAS intensely
proud, and, what is uncommon with proud men,
oveEbearing and tyrannical to his interiors,
Ths 1astb writer af % Ct raar, ,s as
widow, lady when calling to solicit Lord
Brougham's influence to procure for her son
somo Kind OF An appointment, probably iu the
navy. She had right to expect kind treatment
from His Lordshir, but his behavior WAS brutal
An Eastern daspot, dolirious with bhang, ad-
dressing trembling mcnial Of his hareIn, could
not have thrown more nngry scorn into lis eyes
aud words than did the Lord Chancellor Of Eng
land. when repuliating the claim on his consid.
his own early friend.
Mora than twenty years elapsed before the
writer agaiu met Brorgham. 1t a large dinner
party IN London he saw the mnn who, according
to Lord El1on, ',co.ld haze hnotou a lille Of
with vine mud looking like drunken satyr, the
centre Of group OF nen-ulany young enough
to be his ndchildren-entcrtaining them with
Obscene jests. At this time tho e1-Chancellor
Of London and Paris. Ho was q will
ing referee in all cases where his legal
knowledge aud eariy-ncquircd Labits Of brow
beating plaintiff or defendant could bid in keep
ine cases Of domestic scandal from public sc1uti
n.y. Il e. wealthy young scion Of noble house
abou: to marry or reform desired to rid himself
Of dissr2ceful entanglement, Brougham was
tile fellow rho could manage it," A disgrnced
wife could geek his counsel aud aid in securing
settlement, and m old xeprobate Hindoo could
recoTer from the grasp OF a willy courtcsan d
p1iceless diamond, obtained in moment OF in
fatuatiop, by ths Interference Of the still more
Why old lawyer. G. Constable, in Harpers
1l1dnxiue f0t- 1Enrch
, 1874-03-01
Trichtuosts in Michigan,

The Port Huron Times OF the Goth says Of the
Ludwig family, now suffering from trichinn in
that city: *.The family have been in the habit
OF eating bits Of cold, nucooked ham rs =
luncheon. It Is supposed they ate up nearly the
whole OF Email ham that WIS infected, but, not
knowing that it vas the eorzco OF their trouble,
they continued to cat it even aftA; they wero
taken sick. A kind neighbor came in to aid
them after they all grew Ill, and Mrs. Ludwig
gave her tho ham, or what was loft Of it, and she
took it home and cooked it, thus destroying the
trichin:s.. However theirs is no doubt that tho
family are afflicted with the real t1ichinoss, aud
TIC question Of their final recovery Is very doubt
fal-. Nr. Ludwig, bis wife, and threa children
arc all down with it, and are in truly distresa-
ing condition.
, 1874-03-01

The renaissance came, and was for the middle
hSes what Christianity was for antiquity,-the
beginning Of another age, the soul Of another
world From the abyss Of Heaven to the abysa
OF the sea. from the abyss OF the sea to that Of
conscience, all WIS enlightened and llunined.
| The human body rose f1om the breast OF crea-
tion, and breathed, aud absorbed a new spirit.
| At this same moment sprang forth two. parties
which we're to divide modern society,-tho con-
| Bervative or reactionary party, which ia repre-
eented by Jesuitiszn aad tho liberal or progress
i've party, Which Is represented by Masonry.
| And indeed, the reformation has all the
! historical accessories OF our religions. St.
| Francis Of Assist is it's prophet, Sayonarola is
its Baptist. aud Luther its reyea1er, but Ignatus
Loyola Is the ent,ro reaction against this work.
He was born in Spain, in the country which wns
Catholic Orthodoxy. Ho was born in the Basque
province, in the province of TIC grand defles
aud the treeleas pIaius, at the foot of the Pyre
nees, called the Mountains Of Fire by the an
waves are continually inviting to marvellous nd-
yeLtures. He was the compatriot Of the sailor
Elcano he was the associate Ut Magellan, who
first circumnavigatod the globe. He was born
in the Last days OF ehlsaisy; and g1ew up
the end Of the fifteenth century. War
vas his occupation, adventures we're tho
employment OF his youth But in the var Of
Navarro, sustained by the Cntlt,lic King, ho was
wounded BY bullet. long Illness followed,
exaltation: 1EDatius was ca7alier in war and
cavalier in religion. He fought for his King
IN youth ha wns to fight for his God tho rest OF
his life The only lady ct his thought was to be
the Virgin Mary. He Was completely possessed
by the national madness-love OF the superhu-
man and the miraculous, Of all which is beyond
the narrow limits Of the possible. "Amadls Of
Gaul" WIS his favorite reading, and inspired
lie also watches bis arms; =; he also swears to re-
GresH all outraEeb and WlonEB done to the Cath
, 1874-03-01
D{Hrneli.

Disraei has had 1othe1 severa trial OF per"
sonal kind. Yesterday he met large NUMBER
OF the squires and fa1mars Of his beloved Buck.
iugha1nbhire at q dinner; but when be Eas about
to make his speech the crowd outside, which as-
samb1ed with the hope that be would speak from
that ho vas talking to the insiders. snd the5
vented their disappointment By rai.inF such
row and noise, With the assistance Of several
bells and borrel-organ, meanwhile showering
peas in at Tho window, that the Tory. leaders,
voice was entirely drowned, all Of Which, says
tho local reporter, Ind the effect or discon-
ccrtiug Mr.. Disrae1i TO degree not Observed On
INV oecasion for years patt-~Lesler from En-
mind
, 1874-03-01

| The London Times, in speaking Of the eleva-
| ton OF Admiral Howard to tle Peerage as Lord
I Howard family in the House Of Lords. These
| are the Duke OF Norfolk, the Earls OF Suffolk,
! Efhngham, Wicklow, Carlisle, and Barons
| Howard, OF Glossop and Lanerton. In fact, the
for the Earl Of Suffolk is also Earl Of Berkshire
! BY virtue Of separate creation. Lord Howard
de Walden is not Howard paternally. but IN
Ellis, though the first Lord Howard de
Ma4sn {qs nSs vas q o;dS s9asen sdaa e. Th0n1s u.s.
above titles, various members Of the
Howard family descended either from the first
Duke OF Norfolk OF from his kinsmen, have held,
in past years. the following titles: Viscount
Baron Howard Of Castle Rising Created
1869, extinct IT'D, Baron Howard Of
Escriek (created 1925, e1tl4ist 1715), Baron
Howard Of Ma1nhu1l ,(o1eated 1921,
extinct 1e14 EsIlof Noltha%pso (ereased Ate 1eo
house Of Howard have at various times, and for
shorter or longer periods held the Daronies Of Kef
deston, Beauchamp Of Bleteo, Furnival, Strange
OF Backmere, Talbot, MowbIay, if not others:
Arundel, Earl Of Surrey, Earl Of Norfolk, aud
Earl Marshal, Baron Fitzalan, Baron OF Clum,
Baron OswaldeRtro, sud Baron Maltrayers. and
co-he1r to some OF the titles mentioned above or
was called to tie Upper House in bis father'a
Barony Of Maltravers, in 18A. The Earl OF Car
Isle ID also Viscount Howard Of Morpcth, Baron
d'Acre Of GilleHland, and co-heir to q moiety OF
the Barony Of G1eystock, or Greystoke; the
Earl Of Emngham is also Baron Howard Of
Ef6nghnm; tho Earl Of Wicklow, whose
ancestor sir Bernard Burke styles ! 'secion
Of the Towards OF England" is also
Viscount Wicklow aud Baron Clonmo.e in
the Peerage Of Ireland; the Earl Of Suffolk
Baron Howard Of Charlton. I. is probable that
even the long List here given does not exhsuet
the catalogue Of the honors which, during the
last four centuries, have been ehowered down
upon this fam1ly since the day that the eminent |
Iorkist General, Sir Bohn Howard, was raised to !
the Peerage, just fifteen years before he fell |
fighting By the side OF Richard on Bosworth |
field. The Dukedom, though three tunes for |
feited By attander has about it singular vital
ity, having been tlree times revived; md tho !
Peerages tell us-though after the ruling in the !
case Of the Ba1ouy OF Berkeley the state ]
ment might possibly not be held to stand good |
ia lay-tIat I" the Earldom Of Arundel belongs !
10 the Duke of Norfolk, not only by creation.
but also as feudal honor, BY possession Of
Arundel Castle only, having been 50 adjudged
BIZ net OF Parliament. 11th, kcnry VI" But
It all eyents, speaking roughly, it may be eaid
the HoWprds oWu or haTo owned in the
Epglish Peerago one Dukedom, nine Earldoms,
.hree Viscouptcies, and at least twenty Daronies.
"a we'll IS an Esrldom Yiscountcy, and Barony !
n the peorage Of the sister Kingdom. Nearly
'orty coloneta in four centuries form roll Of |
aouors never equaled BY Any Other English
1ouee II ancient or modern t1mes.
, 1874-03-01


tue. snu TO % commenced without 1os8 Of time vii
quite revolutionze the somewhat conservstye uoc1
hitherto pursued IN regard to this favorite resort
a. mentioned IN our iasue OF yesterday, the Board
Visited tna Enf perion1ly couple Of daya snce and
e once dec1aed on ang an assessment both for tht
uye, e 70 wors or ar1 On H. and for
nqrta ana eouth OF the park-
Is also to be proceeded with on m ex
rsp s asal md ta o hat Natnze
en- ~ We s1 undoubtedly see this always fsvorits
riEs Fl !af,i:o s'dntlx lnpIosed: y tSs co..
Com3lsslohefN many other parts Of the North Side
have leen and are being. greatly beauttcd in Iii
w.y. ana many OF The trees now being transplanted
IL ieaeo H. John L. Douglas has - istely ls' hsd uu;
quito grove Of ems planted in front Of and hssIda
bis rstietace lately completed On the corner Of Eris
surrounded his hall block Of ground from Es to
huron strcets on Rush, and Messts Il. y. Kinu' md
George Ramsey, the northeast and northwe.t cor
ners o1 Huron ond Rush Streets. are having thcIr
grounds surrounded with e1us nearly ar n1t 6n fset
III height. ~ Ne~'
1r. F. H. Winston has also coptractad for nne +rar<
to be placed around lis residence on tho Garner ~
PING and Superior streets. and many other. ere n,
lowing his example,
NORTH AND sourH Tv.x.ro~
IS acres Of tho 1idge propesy NJ South Erststo Sor
6 ssa sda 19te ot' aSs
cago syeuue and Kcsnev avenna 80 Aoe' on
John CmIysr so1d nerea 80 'yE Nrs
blocks west Of tbs lenot foT 81 ao 49, ,ers e4@
sArunnaT1;s ~ Tn.Sspvn. a.,Soe ~. "s4''
: The f,1lo,r;nr +ro.-,,n,,.e . ~ a1a x -
s,nrdnT w 5o 4'1 uue11'@ "e'e o4ea 1of feeoSo On
e7rv pnopx,1~
Jackson st. 1a5 # of Ilat3in o1,1o, - a,+ed
Tv.ntyssc1,nd st aS, =, r, 1,oho,, s+
1os f1n = 3tad - ~9o2 ~ u dauoey ~, !, 191
Sorh ha ~ y; Garo1i " o.7os e
dat1 T.h -, " ~ sdr.t * ~ e1 = e'AA1o Az
Doncv st. = ~ ~ rs:,t 1s,uoo .ox,.o r, s...s
Feb ~ n,nbceat;n ~ 1 place. oAteo
, 1874-03-01

Ahruod. an Old gentleman living at tTreblzond,
Asis Minor, hes reached his 1s3th ye1r. He is
native ot Eerrnxond. snd seems likely to continue
li1ins there irdeenitely, for he enjoys excellent
health aud spirits, though be has lops sn!Tiged
I'll l,is relations, - fact, Says tho Pail Mall Cd
zcye which porhaps accounts in gome measure for
his Dghtheartednesa. He has from ia youth
, 1874-03-01

speciat Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Feb. 27.--The fiberal part3
OF this city tonight nominated Bailey Daren.
port, the present Incumbent. for Mayor. Thci,
candidates for Aldermen wore selected :ast
night. The Republicans Tonight nominated
Aldermen, and bold their City Convention to.
morrow. Tic election takes place next Monday.
, 1874-03-01

upwards bean strong advocate OF bodily exer.
eise as presetvative Of health, and until cuite
lately has been IN the habit Of taking long "con-
s!lsutonala" daily. Ahmed is not the only in
man has juat died in the town Of that mama vho
had reached his lo5th ycar. '~@@@'0 "A-'
, 1874-03-01
The BUDDING ORATORS.

spee.dt Dtsrateh to 7he Chicago Tribune.
G4LEsBCna, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-At tho college con.
m lest th,s evening the first pEizo was awarded to
L. Edward Egbert, Of Chicago; the seconJ
pr1ze to George I. Foster, Of Betoit, Wis. An
naanea immense 20, audience was oat, aud everything
passed Oh to tho entire satisfaction Of ths nan
agement. The scheme OF college contests Las
been successfully inaugurated By tho event Of
tonight. An association was formed t:.t1av
which will continue the contests The place of
holdinS the next contest will be- decided in con-
yeution Tomorrow,
, 1874-03-01
WASHINGTON.
i've Illinois Statesmen --- Scarlet
Richard and 1'heSpis
Rice,
A Bloody and Glorious Currency.
"Big-Meeting" Shouters.
An Eastern shoreman's Dodge--Run-
ming Railroad Into the
80 White House.

From our oI0n correspo''denf.
"Asn1se1oS' Feb 20 1874.
"nen oenasof oelcso5' arising from the spell
u 'enus' 'ooh ING moor III tue senate, and re-
nataeu tnat nc loVeo tnat Doo'' and lacked
"o1uo eoe lt0 eou'uons" III eo9t Oh WHICH he
- ~ iatee part, sucu s14eaco anu apprehension
ensucd that the uegro-slumbercrs in the gallery
cnu1d he heard tn unoro Ho tho, ,,,+ ~, -, =
~ ~ "a w o''o1o' ~ .non pu' VI tne
ouun'e''e1ee - oho a'ol'e'1'c 1of n1s countrYs
eoAe' ono"eo eeVe1ai 1osoes OF the feelings to the
face, and shouted:
81 II ia a o1or;o,,a rr,,ro,,r, r.. =; +s
=, ~0AeHo' ~ 40 @ouaoeo ou
'uT n,l': p:se @ p.oou " tao country
, 1874-03-01

WESTERN 6URURpa
tnese ID also great activity. little over year ago
eae s3e Ct tho Northwestern Car-shops WEE IN open
1it:e without hoase. Now, there are 60 men en-
p5et IN the rzllroad round-house, b1acksmithshop,
t taa maeh:ne.hor. Surrounding these, fifty houses
~ eeen butt IN the last year, and ny more 40
~. D. HARVEY sod this week 70 acres on Chicago
s,a s'snue bali way between Car-shops and Austinse,
o1s IN the southwest x Of the southess: x Of Sec.
-osh ~. Rage 13. The owner Of tina 20 acres Just
= ~ cca5o atenna from the above has been offered
t-1W9 PET acre f,r it.
~-.. LtHSDALE
'aly Improving, and the rroprte:ors Of the T1ace
~: Hsab!lsatd umasbus lro, which began run
~ sesseda:, from the Of 6:ate and Washing
s!ee,4 70 LaTndAle, making tercn trips per day.
nosayu6r & Lee recently sold - 1ots Oh Houston and
*, streets for 81, ,600 Eleven Of these wero
Ao4a 1or an advance Of &, coo.
D.. '1EEE7piAST1Sg ON TIE NORTH EIDE.
,, :hs n1e :Ac Sorth Side noted for tts dno
r. afa the property J-oE7ners znd tho Lincoln Park
~. seem deterrniEAd to restore this beau-
011 3e-saro CT tie North Division.
qn LINCOLN PARE
.,t aeE Board q Commissioners have got fairly at
>A7 aao The various improvements contemplated by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-11
the MEXICAN.

Considerable inquiry is made by man5
who do not undsrstand the matter. A.
to the new mine styled the Mexican,
which was placed upon the list Of
stocks in the Stock Board yes
tsrday. Tho old Mexican mine
in the early days OF the COmstock.
comprised 100 feet Of shs 0phir ground.
segregated. and given TO the Mexican OF
company OF Mexicans who originally
worked the 0phir. for 80 doing. The
new Mexican ground is simply the north
division OF the 0phir ground. This,
heretofore. comprised 1,275 feet. but Il
il now divided. giving the Mexican GOO
feet and the 0phir 675 feet. The Mex
lean has 1868 shares 10 the foot,
and the Ophir $50. or ii9 shares and a
fraction TO the foot. by this division,
the holders OF Ophir receive n stock
dividend Of one share OF Mexican to
each Of their shares Of Ophir The
Ophir has the cream Of the thing. that
Is to say. il has all the ore thus far dis
covered and belonging TO the recent
rich Developments; but this 10 expected
TO extend into, and perhaps beyond the
Mexican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
l.r.crlL TO rr. solD MI DAur x.v.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The Moulton.Procsor Comproaise.
New YoRK, December 1.-THE details
OF the compromise in tho Moulton suit
show that II was arranged without the
knowledge OF Besehsr's lawyers. and
greatly to Beechsr's indignation ct not
being permitted to testify and deny e.
plieitly that he had ever given Moulton
the information on which he based his
libel. Although thus settled. the friends
Of Miss Proctor do not admit that thsy
acted in any hostility to Bsechsr. and
many OF the lattsr's friends express
themselves pleased at the result. q s re-
moving one obstacle to reaching the
main issue in the city courts.
Fire I'm West Virginia.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. ll.-A ere at
Charleston, West Virginia, last night.
destroyed all buildings on both sides Of
Kanawakaw street. from Court to Andsr-
son streets, including some 25 buildings
and business places. The loss is esii-
mated at s20o. 900. Moderately in
sured.
Death or = Physician.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. ll.-Dr. JAMES
v. z. Blaney, a well known physician
and Professor Of analytical chemistry,
in Rush Medical College. died at his
residence in this city early this A. NJ,
aged As years.
difference Between she senate and
House on she Tariff Hill.
A Washington special says the main
points OF difference between tho House
and Senate Committee on the little tariff
bill arc three. First-The Senate will
not agree to Starkweather's proposition
to tar stock dealers and brokers upon
their sales. II il held that this tax could
not be collected. Second-Ths Sex to
opposes the proposition to permit pro-
ducers TO retail tobacco to the value Of
hundred dollars per annnm without
special license. This proposition comes
from the South. Third-The Senate is
opposed to the ten per cent. duty on
hops which was demanded by Wisconsin
hop growers. These three propositions
were incorporated in the bill by Dawes
whom he saw that without them II would
fail. but he did not favor them and
would not have consented to them II he
had not believed that the Senate would
| strike them out.