davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-23
GRASSHOPPETsS.
KANSAS

KANSAS.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May N.-An intellisant I'm.
tleman living in this county. and who is sussead
extensively in dealing in cattle, returned tha
morning from Kansas, where he speos tia hst
week, travelling pretty wall over tho stste. Hs
says the reports concerning tho dspreda.tous
OF the grssshoppers arc greatly s1asgerated
Tho com and wheat where he travelled IRA
looking sp1endidly, and, 70 use his laagussa
"tne only place in tho State where the kras.-
hoppers have corner is Atchison, and thoy sre
marching southwest" He stasea that refsons
living there say that tho g1asshoppers a.e nm.
idly disappearing. tho vet weather having tau
dency to kill them.
ST.: LOUIS, Mo-, May 23.-Ths R<p,4oaoc.,.
Kansas City special says tho grasahoppers hars
vast army going north. Trenches aro bang duk.
and millions are slaughtered, but nothing esn
stop the red-legged pests in their march Many
duve them from their grounds With watsr from
hydrants- Their depredations arc becoming 1srY
Berious. Lawns are being stripped Of grasa
and garden truck is being destroyed. Nothing
can be raised except in greenhouses.
, 1875-05-23
ANNOuN cEMENTS.

Parties desirous Of assisting in tho decoration
Of the soldiers graves Saturday are 4uested to
meet ut Ransom Po5s, corner Of LaSalle and
Adams streets, at 2 p. H. to-day.
The recently organized North Side Hebrew
congregation will hold an adjourned meeting at
p. m. to-day III the North Side Turner HILL
building, at which business OF great importance
will CONS up. -
All persons interested in the formation of the
Second Regiment are requested to meet this
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the Council Chamber,
with the COMMITTEES appointed Thursday evening
last, for the purpose Of arranging details, etc.
The panorama Of Bunyan's "Pi1grim's Prog
ress" will be exhibited at Grace IL. E. Church,
corner Of North Lasalle and White streets, Tues
day evening. It is me1itorious, aud the North
siders should avail themselves Of the opportu-
nifty to SEQ it.
The Presbyterian sunday-schoo1 Association
will hold its annual meeting Tuesday evening at
the Third Presbyterian Church. The exercises
will consist Of an address by tho Rev. G. J.
Mungnis on " Mission Work" tho election Of
officers, and other matters Of interest to Sunday
school workers.
The Chicago Woman's Temperance Union will
hold prayar-meeting each day this weak in
Lower FarweIl Hall, beginning at s p. m. The
leaders will bo Is follows: Monday, Mrs. Fair
Tuesday, Mrs. Rounds Wednesday, 1Irs- Dier;
Thursday, Mrs. Pomeroy; Friday, Mrs. schuy-
Ter; Saturday, Mrs. Holyoke.
1t the regular weekly meeting OF the Irish
Literary Association Tuesday evening next tho
following question will be debated ''Rssozued,
That the statesmen Of America have done more
to promote the welfare OF the Republic than the
soldiers" The Affirmative will be maintained
by E. r. Cooke, John McNally, and Daniel
Scully, and tho negative by L. L. Morrison, e.
F. Donovan, and ". K. Sullivan.
, 1875-05-23

The Committee On Public Buildings will NEST
at ESQ p. N. tomorrow in tho City Clerks Of
fce.
There yet remains but one week for the pay
ment Of the water-tax. AlIremaining unpaid at
that tins will be subjected to the usual penalty
OF 10 per cent.
Tho Mayor, Comptroller, and Corporation
Counsel met yesterday afternoon on the Fuller
ton avenue conduit Investigation, and received
about one-ffth Of the testimony,
The Committee on Streets and Alloys for the
South Division failed to meet yesterday after
noon for lack Of q quorum Another meeting is
called for at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Council Chamber will DO occupied this
afternoon With mass-meetins Of those inter-
ested in the formation Of Second Regiment,
taking the various Irish organizations as nu-
eleus.
The frame barn which Was said to bo 10 pro-
cess OF erection In th, 1cipitv Of Hinsdate and
Rush streets, is but more shed just the size
prescribed in the Fire ordinance F1e- Warden
Patch has inspected it, aud pronounces it good.
It is the property Of Sere+- jacob Rehu, OF the
police force.
4 committee from Sixth Ward organization
for the suppression Of nusauces yesterday
waited upon the Board Of Police to incite them
to strictly enforce the sidewalk ordinance in the
districts in that ward over which live stock arc
driven. The organization are also working quiet
II for the indictment OF various ,stink-factories
in that neighborhood- They have high idea Of
bridgeport and will not rest until these several
nnsances are abolished. The principal one is
the driving Of Texan cattle through the streets
in the vicinity of the Holden School.
, 1875-05-23
MINERAL WATER.
unANfAsc frN EfRTHE4

Tho acreage Christian is firm In tho belief
that By tho power OF faith + man OF quite
ordinary muscle could accomplish the removal
OF mountain, but it has been left to the pro-
prietor Of a Clark street cigar-stand to provo
that that power WAS ablo to cope successfully
with Bright's disease Of the kidneys. About
three weeks ago Harry Pierce Was sick,-very
sick, indeed, troubled, in fact, with 3 COM
plant brought on through Strange
hallucination on his part that thero MAS
but ono character in the alphabet worthy Of any
attention. aud that the last ono, or, as it is
commonly known, the Letter e." Matters got
80 bad NTH him after q week's suffering that be
hired 3 Commissionairo for an hour and sent
him round TO all tho drug-Btores, With inetruc-
tions to return with all the gratis-distributcd
medical nlmAnacs he could accumulate. The
result Of q careful study Of the enormous
amount Of literature which his hiroling OF an
hour returned with was An opinion that tho only
thing in the world which could save him WAS GER
ta1n mineral water, and he accordingly laid in
flve-gallon jar Of tho stuff, which he deposited
under his cigar-counter, 80 aa to be handy at all
hours Of the day.
OF two doses the man who runs the Whisky-Bhop
in connection with his ciGar-stand fancied he
SAN something treasopable in Harry's acsion,---
the water being an article greatly in favor with
temperance people, and accredited with tho
power of destroying the finer tastes OF such IS
are devoted to hard-cides, sour-masb, and other
cheering decoctions-nnd he accordingly emp
tied the water into the street and substituted in
its place five gallons OF Lake Michigan. Harry
was bound TO be cured. however, and AZ day by
day won't by he took his lake water in regular
doses abjured the last letter Of the alphabet and
went round among his friends distributing min
eral-Water pamphlets and acquainting them
with the wonderful case in point which his own
, 1875-05-23
LOCAL LETTERS.
STEAMSHIP pISASTE1y.

10 Eh& EQlxoT of 1he LhtC6Ro 1T1UHNds
CHICAGO, May 22.-1t is JUS. eighteen months
ago this morning since tho steamer Vile du
Hayro went down in mtd-ocean, freighted with
80 many Who we're dear to Chicago eacriaco
to the grossest of carelessness and nismapagc-
ment. Burdened by the oppressive memories Of
that dsy, my eye fails upon your leading editorial
Of this morning on ''Steamship Disasters" :"
showing that in the last forty-nine and ons-
half months Is ''tTenty-six steamers have been
destroyed and 964 1ivea." Many rlans and
theories have been suggested by the ablo prees
OF this country aud England tending to guard
against these terrible losses, but after very
full consideration Of the whole subject, my own
conclusion il that the only effectual remedy Is
tho repeal Of the laws limiting the liability Of
tho ship-owner to the value OF the ship itself.
Immediately upon the loss Of the Vile dn
Havre went to faris, and there investigated
the cause Of the loss. I attended tho trial in
London before ths Admiralty Court, and myself
interviewed most Of the officers and sailors Of
and am Of opinion that tho loss rss tho fault
of the French steamer, and Of tho most
ine1cusable aud azgrayating carelessness.
Her owners collected over ono million
OF dollars Of insurance, but repudiated
all liability for losses. drew up an agreement
to prosecute the Company aud give the avslls
Of tho suit to st. Luko's Hospital Chicago, and
obtained the co-operatlonpf of several OF tho paa-
seagers. On returning to New York consulted
Judge Porter, Clarence A. Seward, Prof. Evans,
United States Judge at Detroit, and after full
examination it Waa decided ITO were remediiess,
and principally On account ct the statute limit
ing sno liability OF veese1-owners to the vessel
itHclf or it's value: That law I hare no doubt
was enacted at tho Instance Of the vessel-own-
era and no one was sufficiently intareated m the
, 1875-05-23
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO.

x3c7r ~, ~, orr,crno NJ c1,1,1o
=. ~
'onn ". osttes'' 1s4'' 1fes4uen' VI tno Daa'9-
more d Ohio kat1road, arrived here last night st
O'Clock, and put up at the Palmer House.
ACCOMMODATING Mr. Garrat. 7,aa hobart Carrat
49, r.1t;,so~e h.n,.;nx ho,,sa - 1,nao.+ 80
VI tno o"4]t'noNo panAtae aoooo " a'oooet oA-
fett d Sons, and frcaloent OF the valley tahroad;
VIM. Leyser, second ce-President Of the Balti-
more i Ohio: John L, Wilson, Road Master !:
1oho n n.v;s Naatar ayach;n;at Wal.
80: .1A- w.
ter y. QuAncs' uene1aA manager OF
the Chicago d. Ohio DlTlsion; and
Edward Potts Secretary to the President The
pa-tv left Baltimore at q A. NJ in sneca)
-. ~. :..-.4:.. .CI.-1.s1r =. ~,
ca4' w t.1p VI a. euaAoe4a1u lu''
mir. Garrett wac receiVed BY the Mayor and City
Council and prominent citiZens of the town,
and in the evening was crested with an address
of ve1cora nv tho Hon r T, Hoffman IL vh;ch
= faf;c;tous rs.nonsa w.s noda hv NJ csrrat, a
1,rge oathering ~ c;t;zena he;no nrceent a.
Gr1r,erla1,d H. Connnsnv h.s a5tans,Ta ,c,,;-,a
r,;1Ia .nd ~oscI;oo Shows Th;ch - ;mrca1se
hns;naao ~ tna roed sIw? 60 raena hra;1~ ~ .ori
Ths ns-tx .tornad a. Ga--a.t ' ia n.n,sr5 s,,.;
e,d Nawort ObiG ;1anactsd ~ ~. ; n1,;,a eh.,ss
snd -reda zanar.1 srrSaS - ~ cn,,d,;a1 -
tha rosd MI en1,a +he 1;nsfo Cb;c.en ~ - ~
rst+ avn,aeess sreat a.t;sfs cto-, ~ ~. nat;n,,
~ ~ Easa<< n1.;nS &@h;ni' 49, ~ ~. ~
go taat ~ ,r;ta,, &C. 49, - ~osp5 ao,,15 ~ - ~
sr1,;actoS - ~ .,,s 1noh bo~a - rr.+ S,;1.h,..
T;tn ~ co,,,nia+;n- nr tha -rora Nv 1.d.-
oorstr-,at;o., r. .aet;,, ~ - ~
co1o|iets 1r;tb;n ;tss1T s;+h n,."hjna sho"s ,a ~
~ fta;1,t;.. - at1nu 80 ..SI ops .du
, 1875-05-23

Both Houses Of tho New York Legislature ad-
jou1ned yesterday eine die
Crest anxiety is felt in commercis! q rc'cs It g.
John, NJ B., and there is an exiaoadin3ry Do"
mand on the banks. :"
In the United States Circuit Court at Des
Noines, jury gave Peter Vogel 50, ,oo0 damages
against the Chicsgo t. Northwestern Railroad
for injuries received BY collision at tho Chi
cago, Clinton 4 Dubuque crossing IN 1873 .
At meeting Of prominent importers ip Nsr
York on Friday night, the question Of rafosza IN
the revenue service 1t tho Custom-Houss xss
discussed, and = committee was appointed -
report plan OF permanent organization.
, 1875-05-23


THE MOTION FOE CHANGE OF vEsux
in tbe. case r. Z. Turner Was argued before
Judge Booth in the Criminal Court yesterday.
THE DEFENSE.
The argument Was opened by G. ". Constan-
tine for the Defense who proceeded to review
the several af6davits accompanying the petition.
Ho called particular attention to the fact that
most Of the counter-af1idAyits had been made
by interested parties, real-estate dealers,
etc, and that they had not said that they had
read the particular newspaper articles bearing
upon the case the tendency Of which VAS to
bias the public mind, but that they we're simply
"readers Of the daily press." He also called
attention to the furthor nature Of the affidayits
wherein it was stated that it was believed by the
Affant that the public mind was unbiased and
wherein it was not stated that the belief was
founded upon any personal knowledge, the re-
sulE of personal inquiry. He eaid the af6darits
looked very much as it they had been prepared
BY the presenting witness' lawyer, and had been
eigned at bis instance and upon information fur
nshed alone by him.
During A1r. Constantine's remarks
sTATE's-ATroRNEY REED
aeked permission to be heard, in view OF tho fact
that he had IN engagement which would ueces-
sitato his absence during the afternoon. He
was q alander upon the 100000 residents
OF tho county. He called the Courts at
tenhon to the statute providing that the fact
that . man had read newspaper accounts Of q
case should not disqualify him from sitting on a
Jury to try that case, unless the Court 50 ruled.
,Ho then called attention to the advantages
afforded the criminal arraigned by the right Of
chaQengo, and urged that it WAS ridiculous to
say, under the circumstances and 1aw, that the
defendant could NOS obtain Justice within the
county.
for the prosecution, followed 1lr. Constantine.
, 1875-05-23

s.. LOUIS May "a disease strongly 70
semb1ins cerebro spinal meningitis b1oko
out suddenly in the De11efontaine stree.-car
stable, at the corner Of Herbert and Tenth
streets, yesterday morning, and by 10 o'clock
twelve horses were on tho eic list and four
dead As other horses we're affected simila1ly in
different parts of the city, veterinary surgeons
apprehend q spread Of the disease in an epidemic
form.
LATER.
The horse diseaae has made very little prog
eesH to-day, and apprehension Of its apresding
is much allayed.
, 1875-05-23
EH;f A uHPRQflIARLE SUIT.

Special pis71tch to Isr Chicago ITthun<
JANEsvuLE, Wis, MAY 321-Tha suit brought
by a. r. Durpee against Matt h. Carpenter.
which WAS pIaced On trial yesterday. met With
sudden though hardly ID unexpected tormina-
ton this morning, by tho plaintiffs attorney
withdrawing the suit immediately after tha
testimony OF Mr. Carpenter had bean received
From the evidence it was foresons co7clusioR
that Burpae would be baaten.
, 1875-05-23
|. q. c. T.
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET 1T TIE PALMER

COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET 1T TIE PALMER
HOUSE.
The complimentary banquet to tho foreign
Delegates OF tho I. o. G. T., en- route to the
Bloomington Convention, given by the ladies OF
the Washingtonian Home, was held in tho or
dinary OF tho Palmer Hotel last evening, Mr.. c.
N. Holden in the chair. About 100 guests,
ladies and gentlemen, sat doun to the splendidly
provided board, and the repast was disposed OF
with good grace and hearty appetite.
When the ciatter OF eating utensils had sub
sided the Chairman announced the following
sentiment: Tour Guests-Wortby Represonta-
tires of a Great Cause, aud called upon the
Rev. Mr. McDonough to respond, which that
gentleman did in graceful and eloquent man.
ner, manly and dignifed in tone, and without
the remotest approach to egotism. He spoke
most hopefully OF the future Of the cause in
which ho WAS engaged. and concluped by e1-
pressing his pleasure 1t seeing Chicago aud par
taking Of her hospitality:
The Story OF their Lives is the History OF the
Temperance Reform; Their achievements Are
Their Eulogy."
DR.. Leeds responded in 40 ab1e speech, In tho
ers OF the tiue have taken up the position that
once was despised, and have proclaimed that the
doctrine of total abstinence is tho scientific ex-
presslon Of s necessity OF human life. [Ap-
plauae.l In England, as well u in
America, they wero making men .eel
their responsibilities in this matter. They ro-
garded the traffic in liquor Is tho great founda-
tion of all their grievances. It had been demon
strated by parliamentary statistics that drunken
ness was blight on the progress OF nations.
This was the logic Of facts and on that line they
must take their stand and fight the demon inch
by inch, even to tbs temotest confines Of tue
world (Applauss.J 'There were now $500 Good
Temp1ar Lodges in Great Britain.
''Ths Washingtoniau Eome-an instance OF
the best theories put into practical service. It's
works praise it, fttinsly responded to bJ Mr.
Wells.
tThe Good Templars-by their fruits no
know thom. Thus tried they are e1aItcd.' This
sentiment was very pleasingly responded to by
Mr. Magtons, Of Manchester, England.
HRS. Parker Was called upon for some vottza-
teer remarks, which were made In happy vein.
"The Clergy,-invaluable co-workers in tho
CAUSE Of Temperance reform. The purity Of
their lives is tho most efficient OF temperance
lectures" Eloquently responded to by tho Rev.
IT. 4. Bartlett.
The concluding sentiment vas, '.Our temper
ance women,-discouraged By no obstacle. they
must succeed II they carnot drive drunken
ness out OF tho world, they will persuade men 10
sobriety."
Emery A. storrs responded in his usual witty
and effective manner.
After spending al hour in agreeable conve1sa-
ton, the party dispersed.
, 1875-05-23
SUICIDE.

81. Louis, Mo., May 22-James McButney, d
Hannibal, No., eame hero yesterday to fnd
place in which to put bis insane uife, but boing
unsuccessful he became @sry desFondens sod
much depressed in spirits, and last night went
into the cellar Of his bzother's house, Hhers ha,
vss stopping and hanged himself
, 1875-05-23
SOBER SECOND. THOUGHT.
Specuas Dispatch to Th4 CAieaqs Trioua.

DUBUQUE Ia, May pa young Eusalsa
named Warbsanter, stopping 1t the Jenersoa
Houae took notion to Witt the celestial To-
gions this evening bv Placing pistol IN bis
mouth and pulling the trigger. Tho bali weat
through bis head and lodged near the spinal col
umn, failing to produce death. After ths shooting
tho young man concluded chat ho would Like to
1--we = little longer, and hs actually walked out Of
his room to doctors Office, \ diBtance of flva
blocks, for medical assistance. At tho preaent
writing it is doubtful whether be sursivta-
, 1875-05-23

West Town aNairs are in IN unsettled shape.
Several weeks ago, it will be remembered, tho
financial outlook was so gloomy, and certain
! circumstances were so suspicious, thnt An H.
vesigadng Committee WAS appointed to ascer-
tain il possible the true status Of affai1a from
a financial standpoint. The Committee has
since held nevernl meetings and worked in
dust1iously, in the performance Of its
Office, and 1t seems, il reports be true,
not in vain. At least information
has come to THE TRIBUNE to the
effect that Lawrence O'Brien. o1-Collector Ut the
town. has been found to DO about $50, 600 behind
in his accounts by tho Committee.
The report geoms to DO moro than authenti-
Gated by proceedings in court yesterday.
Tho Town of Vest Chicago filed : petition
against O'Brien asking for mandamus to COM
pei him to pay over some back taxes The petit
TONER states that OBrien ia Collector of the town
warrant and Collectors book for 1874 to the
County Treasurer. He Was elected Collector for
1878 and 1874, aud collected large amounts Of
taxes, The warrant for 1873 was issued to him
County Treasurer in April, 1874, and the war
rant for 1874 was issued to him Jan. Z, 1878, and
returned April - last. The amount Of taxes
collected for 1878 was S22, 1921, OF which he
has paid over to Thomas Wall only GIG, 4os.7o,
and, after deducting his salary OF 81, 500, there
40 osAAA ~AIo ~AAe ~-"A ~N4o"esNA"
OF the taxes for 1874, tho Collector received
S25,087.47, none OF which has been paid, and,
after deductpg his salary, he owes the town
$23 35s7.48. or $26. 2.9s for the two year,. Tho
present Supervisor, D. II. Baker, has repeatedly
demanded the payment OF theao moneys, but
OBrien thus refused to pay them. As the funds
are much needed by the town to deiray it's e1-
penses, and as there ia no common law method
to ompel O'Brien to pay over, the town asks
for writ OF mandamus to compel the refractory
Collector to como to time.
At . moeting Of the Invostieating s Committee
held Friday evening, it is said legal assistance
was secured in order to prosecute O'Brien, aud
to take steps to en]oln . certain bank whero be
keeps his accounts from paying any money on
his order, but with what SUCCESS is not known.
The tronble does not stop with O'Brien, how
ever. Some timo ago, it viii be remembered,
suit was commenced against the bondsmen Of
ex-Supervisor Wall, and thereupon his
bond mysteriously disappeared. Tho missing
bond it appears has suddenly come to hight.
Who bad the bond in the interim and who uas
instrumental in spir1ting it away, is question
the new Boa,d is just now attempting to ind
out.
The Committee in tho case Of O'Brien will sub
init its report to the Board tomorrow evening.
, 1875-05-23
OBITUARY..

Saw FnAaorsco, M,y 22+-Geu. Alfred Redlns"
ton, for many years connected with tho 6scta"
meuto (Cal.) stcem Navigation Company, died
this morning at tho Grand Hosel IN thia cltY.
, 1875-05-23

40 IA EdAof Or Ihe Chicago tribune:
CR1oAao, HAY 22.-l desire to make IN iu-
quiry through your columns regarding matter
which has given, apd continues to give, consid-
erablo concern to French citizens OF Chicago.
In 1870 large sums wore collected here aud
throughout the Northwest for tho benefit OF the
soldiers wounded in the Franco-German war.
That which WAS first collected was forwarded by
the Chicago Committee, and receipt from the
Committee in Paris promptly returned and re-
ceived. The contributions from tho outlying
districts continued to come in, and
in duo time these, amounting to several
thousand dollars, were placed with the Commit
tee for like transmission to the sufferers in
France. But from this last amount nothing has
been heard in this city. There has been no re-
ceipt from abroad, no report BY the home COM
mittee,, nothing BY which it could be determined
here as to whether. it reached those for whom it
was contributed I, therefore, beg leave, through
your columns, to request information in regard
to it, and suggest that perhaps MeasrB. P. F.
Raiinot, A. Gaydon, Thee. s. Gueroult, ].
Schwa1z or Gustayo Demars, who were mem
be1s OF the Chicago Committee, might satiefv
such inquiries by public statement: Respect
fully, AFaEscu CITIZEN
TIE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, May 22.-At epecial meeting OF tho
City Council q few weeks ago, an ordinance was
passed granting to a so-ca1lcd Metropolitan
Street Railway Company the right to lay track.
commencing ut the foot Of Lake street. running
nest On Lake to Caual, south on Canal to West
Fourteenth, and west on Fourteenth to Califor-
mia avenue. Now, the ta1-paying Residents on
West Fourteenth street would very much like to
know who compose this Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. AZ it has beao asaort-
cd In my presence that It Ia = more
myth w eomhtnatlon 1 ro1thleas IN.
, 1875-05-23
THE uHAQG SUIT,


TO the Editor sf Tbs Ch1cGoo Tribune:
CHICAGO, May FL zoe bY your paper that F.
l. Bragg has Obtained Judgment against the
city for value Of lot IN Russell. Mather
Roberts Addition, condemned for q street.
Bragg's claim is under = tax title obtained years
ago. When Mr. Roberts was il the Common
Council he got An order passed for the Comp
trollsr to pay over tbs condemnation money to
the heirs Of Russell, Mather d Roberts upon
their execution OF satisfactory bond to hold the
city harmless. Such bond WAS taken (p1obably}
and the money paid, vide Comptroller Hayes re-
port. IT,.
The bond WAS burned, but nr. Roberts ct ols.
still live and must know tho facts. B.
, 1875-05-23

demurrer that tho information Was sufficient,
and supported their position by the citation Of
List OF authorities.
Judge Diokey replied in defense at the demur-
rer In : short sp.ech, and tho Court took the
c3ee under adyineuent.
, 1875-05-23
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.

speetct Dt.ro,eA 70 51A Chieaqo 7ftbrae.
PoHr HURON, Mich, May 22-DowH-Prnps 81
Joseph, Araxes and barges; sehrs 2. Doud, Aaes
Richards, Cavalier, Monitor; Asaunto. ontario
taric Howard and cou1ort Kerahaw md eonsoxs, md
scbrs Charles L. Parker and 6un1iss.
WxArHrn-Calm and cloudy.
PouT HURON dtch., Nay 12-1o P. rn.--Dox1-1rnp
Northumberland; sehrs Mareago. Ch.raes T. 4ta&
q. Pflster.
Ur-P1ops Russix. Charles Kershaw viii L. u
Moore, Howard and barge; sch1 Sophia Mlneh<
WsD-North, fresh. Weather foggy.
Tho at1nr Chioors, Of tho Couhswood Lafs 6upex7ee
Line Left Co1liugwood last Saturday with 100
gen. At Iatest adv1oea yaaterday shs sdu A ~
Ios unable to get either waJ- Several tugs ham se9
to assist her, but could not roach hsr en aeea1R
the was5ea at inA
, 1875-05-23
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. G., HAY 22.-Foz tho Cppsr
Lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lover Mls-
sour1 Valleys. falling followed BY rie:ne bsrone-
ter soatherly winds, shifting to northeast and
northwest, cooler, partially cloudy and eleaz
Weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
f.HYcAHn Nav -