davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

= learn Biography and t,Se plsit,oua TS9MPsoNS
college 20 4th opposite Cooper Institute TeegRpAy
tansht practically with instruments. Commence nains-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

Al EAST NINETEENTH STREET-WELL FUR
II nshed Rooms FIRST and second floors to rent, Will
Board also single Rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

% IRVING PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM GRAMERCY
OF Park-An elegant Second Floor all large light. sunny
and unusually pleasant private table II preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
THE TRADES.

A LARGE CONSIGNMENT or RICH PARLoR.
"A library, dining and bedroom Furniture from
era city manufacturers, Is private sale ,a77
Broadway, Of Thryiourth street, prices which
astonish every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

S0 WEST NINETEENTH sTREET.-Two LARGE
w connecting Rooms, third floor front; large closets
ana crates in each; strictly first class Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

CITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS coAC
- man who unde the grooming aua Of horsi
years city references single and temperate. Apply
BREWSTER CO., 9th nv. and 2lss 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
Help WAyTED-siALEs.

A RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN WIN GOOD REF
n erences leave city with - caa per-
position with yearly salary 81
No. Broadway, room 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

WANTED-A MAN, THOROUGHLY POSTED IL AR
w ticles Of American anu.acto for expor "a Eurons
Address box $3.50 Post Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

United STATES CouRT.-In the District
Court, in Charleston, on the 10th, Judge
Bryan presiding, rule was issued
against Austin 4 shockley, Of Green,
vile, to show cause, on the Doth instant
why they should not be adjudged bank
ruptS. james Maloney and James w.
Hayward, indicted for conspiring to per
senate United States internal revenue
officers, were arrnignod and put upon
trial. ~ =. .,.1
In the Circuit Court, Chief Justice
Waite and Judge Bond presiding, the
case of Bradley T. Johnson ct al, agains,
the City Council of Chsrleston. was con.
cluded, and the case held under advise
ment. The case Of W. J. T JTrsville
against Robert Small, to set aside the
Governments sale and tax: title, and re-
cover the alleged forfeited land, came ur
for hearing. Messys. Simonton & Barker
and j. w. lBarnwel represent tho plain.
tiff, and Messrs. 'Corbin d Stone thu
United States, for the defendant. The
question in this cnse is, had the United
States Government the right to tax the
people Of Beaufort for dues of the Stats
tc the National Government, and whethe,
the certificates Of purchase given were in
accordance with the direct tax Act? Reve.
raj witnesses were examined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

Attention has lately Been called by n.
Emile de Gitardin TO the adroit usS that
Prince Bismarck makes of the press.
"He is not only" says III. de, Girardin,
anything sss s1ssst iournsiist u ~ oFi Ia fas baa
in his pay copsiderable number Of jour
mails in Germany and beyond it, which
he 'excels in discipiining, In making
them go through etolutions, and rang
ing. itkdm IN order of battle, until BE
Wishes TO rsosh at one decisive blow the
convictions Of his countrymen. In this
way he led the Germans to support the
war against Denmark in 1864, against
Austria in 1895, against France in 1870
all of which were at Hrst unpopular with
the people. When. therefore, We SEQ the
German Official papers qnoe more pre-
pairing the way for new war, N. do
GdrAsdin argues that the world would be
without excuse IL. it disregarded the
great journalists fourth warning"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

AMERICAN LAUREATE EXPLORERS The
Geographical Society of Paris have, dur
ing several years, awarded medals for
Arctic discovery to Englishmen and
Americans. This year they honor with
the Roquette prize-n gold medal the
late Captain Hall. Of the Polaris. The
same society awarded gold medals to
American laureate explorers, 1853 to Dr.
E. X. Kane, of the second Grinnell expe-
dition, and 1859 to DR.. l. 1. Hayes for
his famous boat journey in the frozen
fields of the North. In announcing tho
laureate honors to Captain Hall, A. v.
Matte Brun, Vice-President of the Geo
graphical Society of Paris, and sou OF
the illustrious geographer and encyclo-
pedist, who inherits his fathers ability
and zeal in the encouragement of all
worthy explorers, says: II have the
pleasure to tell you that this year we
shall award n medal to Captain C. F.
Hall, for his excellent explorations made
in the Polaris. The courageous explorer,
it is true. Is no more; but this is no
reason that we should forget him. The
medal will be sent to his family, as was
the case when we sent medal awarded
to DR.. Kane"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

RRs1oNKD.--L. w. Duvall, Sheriff of
Fairfield County, who had been indicted
under the instructions Of Judge Mackey
for official misconduct. consisting in
habitual neglect of his duties az Sheriff,
rendered his resignation on Friday,
through the presiding Judge, in open
Court, who thereupon transmitted it TO
the Governor and ordered mol. pros.
to enter. Tho mol. pros. relates only to
the alleged neglect of duty. and doeA
not relieve tho Sheriff from prosecution
for any defalcation proved against him.
1t is now currently stated that Duvall
has effected an arrangement whereby he
will be enabled 70 settle in full with all
parties for whom he has received any
moneys as Sheriff. Wiansboro Ns,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

HOTEL ARRIvB1A, May 11.-ColumGa
Hotel James B. Campbell, j. E. Thames,
w. H. Evans, Miss Honora Durkina.
Charleston; J. C. MCGOWAN, Y. J. Pope
and wife, Miss Kate 8. Rutherford. J. T.
Baxter. ]. F. c. Caldwell, :. Pope, C.
H. Suber, Newberry; Ben. May, Tenn. ;
John B. Castleman, KY: ". &. Robert
son, james II. Rion, Winnsboro; ". B.
Simonton. Fairfield; j. d. Stoney, 8. c. =;
j. NJ. Seegler, G. Il C. R. X.
Mansion House-S.W.. Porter, Charles
ton; B. F. Mauldin, J. E. Pickle, vii
liamston; j. F. Sutphen. city: J. Nor
rison, s. c.; J: r. Spearman. Newberry
j. Mathews, Ridge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

At Galveston, Texas, on Saturday last,
ground was broken for the construction
Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail
road. which will join the International
and Great Northern Road at Houston,
and reach, by series of connections,
some Of which remain to be built, far
up into the Southwestern country to-
wards the Pacific slope. This project is
considered Of great importance to Gal
weston. as it connects Galveston with
the railway system of Texas and the
continent" as the Galveston Ne,es en-
Enthusiastically puts it. The chief city of
Texas has been growing ut q better rate
than any other in the Southwest since
the war ended, and the enterprise which
it has shown is guarantee that the con-
templated new road will be pushed for
ward into completion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

Earl Derby, we believe it was, who ac-
companied presentation copy of his
trRnslatiqp Of Homer into English. made
to ZEN. 3 Lee; Wit the three vepea
WI ph we Sapte beloa. they are. IN
de noAg. truthful y ID oopsoliig, and
mq be a$ep.ed y ths prsSursor Of sths
vci6e of history: " u L IL
"Ah! realm of tombs! but let her bear
This blazon to the last Of times;
No nation rose 80 white and fair,
,.-0r fell 90 pure OF crimes.e,s'-...s..--,<>,-
The widows moan, the orphans wall,
Come round thee; yet in truth be
strong;
Eternal right, though all else fail, So - --
Can meyer be made. vropgoJ
An angels heart. an angels mouth.
r Not Homer's, could alone for me
Hymn we'll the great Confederate South,
Ia Virginia frst, and Lee"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

CoNsIoNEKs.-PerSo South Carolina Rail
road. May IL, 1875. f. L. King & Son,
A. Constantine. G. o. Brown & Bro, b.
Bro. Copeland l. Bearden, ]. A. Hendrix
4 Bro, j. Witcofskey, G. V:iAlwarden,
II. Solomons. ID. Crawford 4 Son, Lorick
4 Lownnce, G. l.. KONG, C. Hoffman,
T. +. HE. 'Ir... .TlI u!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12
Notice to Dog Owners.

A IL owners Of DOGS will take notice
~ that they must procure COLLARS
from the City TreasurSr. The ordinance
relating to dogs found at large will be
strictly enforced from this date.
RICHARD JONES.
May IL City Clerk. do,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12
MSo6lo1 ion.


,Qhto;Nptss IN ,OcAnbG. ana the rnsett
Of Ahe election in that State will bella
ptstty suts sign Of nov the Presidential
election VIII jigpi # is to be the battle
6eld Of the campaign. And while Allen,
Thurman aaa y RspalsteR 4 live, to bear up
the Democtati6 Ssandsfd, xnd 40 many
soyaf hsafts bsst In unison 1ith theirs
iH as.a S a atiHiAg It, .thafe ID little daaser' of
any change for the worse. IT. formerly
ass said, 'sas Soss Pahnsylvania, 30 goes
the Union" but tho centre OF power as Of
population AhsYbSa Exhanged. The
great Wast will bA heard fpn. and Ohio
will speak fol, hep the deeiaivs voice at
AN1tSasstiepygAntff tbyx sAppla
indicate. her Governor Allen as the COM
ing Prssidsnts tie country VIM accept
him with ehs41Helfssa Ia
;Aha 6outherp Baptist Convention,
EkiHh haa haAv1 IN aaaaion iA Gh arl a Sny,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12
Notice.

Notice. ir a.nl.
TIME Board of Trustees Al f.. II. Will
Il meet, THIS AFTERNOON, at Union
Savinga Bank, at o'clock, for transac-
ton of special business. A full attend
ance is desired. BY order Of Chairman ::
G. NJ. WALKER, n, =,
May 12l Secretary and Tresstrer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

LIST OF NEw ADvERT1sExzNTs.-
Columbia Verein.
Notice to Dog Owners-Richard Jones'.
Trustees A. F. M.-G. NJ. Walker.
Columbia Chapter, No. 5, R. A.. II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

.Columbia Chapter, No. s, r. A. II.
~ THE Regular Convocation of this
AC Chapter will be held THIS (Wed-
~\nesday) EVENING. at Masonic
Hall, at 8 o'clock. BY order the II, p.
May IL j. SUI.ZBACHER, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

;Aha 6outherp Baptist Convention,
Vhichc hss been In session in Charleston
for seysr&1 A~ye iAdiousns I'd on tbsIl0th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

COLUMBlA,S.C u.
Wednesday Morning, May II, R5.
Shall Such Things Be2i ~
It was mentioned, some days ag& that
the grand jury would take neticecf tbe
diamond breast-pin embezzlemenS which
made such . stir last week. It was also
said that the City Council would hold an
adjourned. mssting 1pon the subject ep,
the 10th. The 10th has come and gone,
but no action; FhicH promises ahF aucl
esss has been announced as taken either
E Sy is the ne" ~ lra E.,sss Ss'ns' rsss
dsliifcrldt intH the ,hapqssPf athsr 9ity,ps-
fAA4 efkAi4ea&e s& lSe}*frlhb
lost goods, and went back with sense
ss ssa:s .: lsss to sa1s a's
ddyRahehee'&dan&aiE fhS qdseht
ssst1st8 sd6sist'tf 8fVU{s Ue G,s s;1s5 sss3
dis0fReA2t68 NIX ON kSxAS,A -
and ,S.r41 sno,osissa Iast -, r. ...SS 49, -,
;;;;;lE#lE7fl!s;&iIi: l7fsi: lEl!;Ii'l93 li93ll:}EIEF|A.H
oil is patient, inactive or indifferent.
D0saiftdpf6vh that u mAAsee r;ooffhis fort
can remain Unexplained Il HalGIinJas
iiSsfsd The Civ Con1nscM9i M ltI q ItTnnw ~ th..
theesnnu.itx will hola T. re,ponInle
and the GRAND iurv NAV a,so ha ss.,,.I1
tbht thfs ii h tst doc.aibAn s. J+bs S.l;y;..
strong inauisitorial povers And, IN M
the-way, this city Of onrs and hi.
CsAsAt,s 81 rRioaland. constgtnta a, Nne
field for. the grand iury. The IN
which 6as nroai,erly yadd an nron n' ;t,for
III, last iAH SsSnFvesra.; haa Ian sxa.
tematicAlly sdoAsSd. x IT has, year after
year, nyltW oS%Slsohbtr; E at violations % lions
Of thAsM% < lklos fH 8ba midst. Il bo.
known u ryshS feeble atssnt,,ts which
were IAeStos hriho them EI,hSunt
and hkIH l. tkssame tine, SthitH had
conferred conf sss,s upon a. it which would
succeaefn,lv AAsdov;t. - ,hrn,.n,o
s%s,, ASsy,1s N !sa;sa abundance
;n..;e.' = = sssa4S :ss:S .: sesepo !"
.c.:,. . - - anu INV .ns's',sa.,on. =. e
AaH.k.Sk.&4,. il 4 IL 2pias ofI.3Sf l:S
Of ;ts duties IA. w M !. NJ pv. nnrnoa. an ~ 1oes
into .he a~nona;.nloo .,,a aS oss.:.~. ~ .oo
fund - +ha ssns.s :. y. sn' oe e1.nssn' ~" .
m.nts s-,SSm .;e. a.
oomm~zn w. SGn ~ 49, ne
oouA. % m'-.u aso' om.i persons
and sand aunnlies and % fnrn;tnra ao 70 +ha;1 I;1
~oss ss;...xs.an. st..s...-. as..,'. ~ ,'s':. .hs:.
= 2sv - ~. % o.sssE n. ~ 80 psy sgs
.uch th;nas oe o.a 70 49, H. ,oo,os " aVGot ;. :. !;
h;sh t;ma tha so,;.,Ior n ,o.e ss hoa.; ,n, :: -
h;m.s,f and S .he $500 as.ns :Ss :.s, 0es'ns ss. !.
.an.s se' 80; .nu " Ty showing
s;uoa n.s THET
n,sa.sa +a Isar. g.. .so s,'' 80. We m "le
~ isSiS..ssanI I t .4s" sao -. So 'u nase
e ,"' n".so' wniio ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

SHIP-BUILDINo AT HONE. The George
town Times contains lengthy account
Of tho launch OF the mammoth ship
Henrietta, at Buoksville. s. c., on the
29th nit. She was built of native wood,
and by actual experiment it is made clear
that the cost is far below what it would
have required to construct such vessel
in moro Northern cline. The vessel
will have capacity of 81, 700 tons; her
length from stem to stern il 2O3 feet;
width 80 feet; depth OF hold "A feot.
This is not the frst (although it is the
largest) vessel ever built at Bucksville.
The principal owners of the Henrietta
are Mr.. w. l.. Buck and sisters. This
vessel is expected TO trade between TO-
reign ports. 1t is belived that this vessel
will he followed by others.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

We ind the following in the last num-
Der Of the Tgf, Field and Firm. Per-
haps some Of our Spartanburg friends
can give further particulars Of this horse:
O. z. T., Pennsylvania There was a
horse that stood in this County after the
late war called Spartan Chief He was
captured at Spartanburg, s. c., by tho
Fifteenth Pennsylvania CAvalry, of which
was . member, and brought North by
Gen. Palmer. The following pedigree
was given him by his owner, Who came
up after him: Was called Bull bogus in
the South, sired BY Randolph Of Roam
oke, he by imp. JeMas o. ysNHA All of
his colts axe good I ksys ane that
spssda Pc sI. wslf AnsS Ssfs syll :! sA know
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-12

APPLES. G. J. Laurey, opposite
PHISIx Office. offers for sale, this dav,
twenty-five barrels russet apples. from
sl.50 to $500 per barrel.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
CINCINNATI. DAILY MARKET.
4 NsAI MI A A


FLOUR-The market is firm under fair
demand, and there has been some little ad-
vance in prices We quote: Fancy brands at
20; sunernne, - 6O(9a a0; and low grades,
"a 1904 3J per bri. spring wheat family IS
worth 80 1906 80 per brl. Rye is steady at
IS 6Ea6 per brl.
WHEAT-Red is o shade frmer to-day. 1t
ranges 81 l2QDl II for fair to choice per bu,witn
fair demand. Hill is quiet at 81 1901 20 for
good to choice per bu. White Is also very quiet
and quoted 81 1901 % for good to choice.
CURN-There is not much doing to-day.
No. z mixed is worth 72Q073c for ear, and 73G7ic
for ahelled. White is worth about the same
as mixed and nominal.
BARLET-There is a quiet and steady mar
ket. Fall is worth 81 S5(0l 81, and spring, 81 %
QAl 35 per bu, total range for fair to choice
lots.
OATS-Are steady, with moderate demand.
No. 2 are quoted 6l(a6Sc for mixed, and 80 Qi0c
per bushei for white, with sales Of the latter
to-day at inside rate.
RIE-Continues steady, with sales to-day
Of No. at 81 II per bushel. Prime to choice is
held at II 1901 20 per bushel. The receipts and
offerings are light OF all grades.
. BACON-The market is firm, though the
sales are only moderate. Clear sides are worth
13c; clear rib, lz,Sc. and shoulders a1Sc, and
holders are asking generally 1sc more, per lb.
Sugar-cured hams continue eady at 134 4(G14c-
per lb.
MESS PORKAThe market is firm at So per
bri for prime, though Luyers are not satisfied
with the advance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

NEW YORK, April l6.-Flour tirlner, in good
demand; supel fine Western and State, 81 ~
@5Uy; common to good extra, IS 15@h 80;
good to choice, IS 56(G5 8j: white wheat West
ern extra, IS 9U(g6 81; extra Ohio, Is .09 100;
St. Louis, So 50Gc %. Rye flour frner at 81 50
Q15 30. Corl-meal nrm; Western, 81 0O(04 5I.
Wheat firner and in moderate demand: Sot
spring, 81 27fGl 81; No. spring, u 1901 16; No.
Q Chicago. 81 2l(Gl 81; No. Northwestern,
81 22al "a: Milwaukee, 81 2iQgl Is; uDgra,icd
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 1851 10; winter
red Western, 81 2Stle1 30; amber Western, 81 81
Cg1 SO; white Western, 81 35ta1 A. Rye finn:
Canada, Sic; State &C., Barley neglected.
Malt dull amt unchanged. Corn dull and
easier: mixed Western, 93s 95c. Oats otiict
and frmer; receipts, 600 bush; mixed West
ern. 73hta76c: white Western. 76a77c.
Hay firm at S0a7jc.
Coffee dul and unchanged. Sugar is hold &c
higher; buyers refuse TO pay advance, which
checks business. Molasses quiet and firm. Rice
quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum fi1ner: refined. l3X@I4c; crude
6zS7c. Strained resin firm at 81 u75aQl2 l2,y
spirits turpentine steadyat SIC.
Eggs unchanged. Pork heavy at s22asa as
Beef unchanged. Cut meats Quiet Middies
ffrner: estern long cut. 2t4s; short do l2,. 4.
Lard lower; prime steam, l55sc. III
Butter heavy: Western, l2Q2Jc. Cheese oniet
at lUglG4c.
Clover-secd quiet ..i
whisky lower at 81 l2isl13.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
LATEST LOCAL..

THE gentlemen who compose the
Texas Emigration Society, now at the
Grand Hotel, form dignited and ill.,
telligent body.
THE Association of Texas gentlemen,
now in the city, have been invited to
visit the merchants of Cincinnati ON
'Change tomorrow at noon.
AN unknown man jumped from the
Covington Suspension bridge ahout y
o'clock this morning. He was rescued,
however, III time to prevent drowning.
PRESIDENT HOLLOWAY, OF the Cham
her of Commerce, and President W. L.
Bishop, OF tue Board, win committees
from each of those Boards, will walt
upon the members of the Texas Immi-
grafton Society at the Grand Hotel this
afternoon,
THE following is the report OF the Grand
Jury in the United States Court: "To
His Honor Judge p. b. Swing-We the
Grand Jury for the, term Of April, 1873,
beg leave to report that we assembled at
11:45 A. NJ, April 6, 1875, since which
time we have been III session nine days,
have examined lightweight witnesses,
found fifteen true bills Of indictments
and dismissed seven charges which we
believed unsustained, Having no further
business before us we now respectfully
ask to be discharged. We alsosdesire to
return our thanks to District Attorney
w. NJ. Bateman and his able and eff.
cient assistants, Dyer and Channin
Richards, and to U. S. Marshal W. r.
Thrall and his Deputies, for their many
courlesies and valuable assistance eX-
tended to us in the performance of cur
duties, all of which is respectfully sub.
mit!ed."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Nerp0,'t.

A contest between a number Of our
crack players took place at the Newport
bowling alley Thursday night. The prize
was silver cup which was won by MIR.
Frank Sutton. The Marshal and his
deputy then took a roll In which the dep
uty came out winner.
!. The Mart Association held a. meeting
last night. Nothing of Importance, how
ever, transpired. A special meeting
will be held tonight for the purpose OF
arranging programme for the laying Of
the corner stone at an. early day next
week.
The most wise thing done by our
worthy City Fathers last night was to
raise the license. ON the Insurance and
Real Estate men. Why not fix the PEN
atty so that The informer would get half?
The Driving Park Association holds
an election of officers tonight.
Eighteen recruits were accepted at
the Barracks yesterday and fifteen ar
rived from Chicago.
The challenge Of the Musical Ten has
been accepted by a Cincinnati band. A
meeting is proposed at the Loewen Gar
den ON the Both instant.
The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar has chosen the Elizabeth and
Paducah r. r. as the route to their con-.
vocation AZ Paducah in May.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Gales In the Northwest Great Destruction,
r. OF PfOpertH,

MENoMoNEE, MICH, April 16.-About o
O'Clock this morning the wind began to
blow. At half-past 10 o'clock the ice
was driited on shore to depth OF thirty
to thirty-fve feet high. A large number
of dwelling houses and barns were
crushed and swept away, the inmates
barely escaping with their lives. Among
the buildings destroyed were the brew
cry OF Hoaster, Egger & Herse, and barn
OF DIR. Phillips, together with horses and
carriage. Many families are reported
destitute and homeless. The losses are
estimated at 10000.
AT Iowa City this morning the gale
WAS furious all day.
AT Dubuque, steamers were wind
bound and considerable damage. was
done to buildings. The Gussie Giraon
was blown against the wharf at Browns
willie, and sunk.
AT Oshkosh, the fences were blown
down and other damage was done. Some
fishermen who were out ON Lake Winne-'
Lago in small boats were carried by the
wind two miles from shore, and but for
the timely arrival Of tug that was sent
10 their assistance, would have perished.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
He Hurries to MeCic0.

CHICAGO, April 16.-It is rurhored here
that X. il. Turner, recently held for trial
OH $50, 600 bail, has fed to Mexico to es-
cape trial. James Breed. on whose tes-
timony he was held, has turned States
evidence. and swears that he forged
deeds for Turner. Prof. j. B. Turner, OF
Jacksonville, father of the accused, is
security on his bond, and will probably
be required to pay that amount. He is
one OF the prominent hOrticulturists in
the State and is universally esteemed.
A HEAVY GALE
yesterday did considerable damage at
Prairie Du CHEN. Several freight cars
were blown from the side track and
wrecked, on the line Of the Wisconsin
Central railroad.