davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

monious, and was devoted to views of the
political situation and the suggestion of
steps to be taken to secure the harmonious
action of all friends of reform.
Among those who participated in the
discussions were Hon. Jacob Tome, of
Cecil county; NJ. G. Urner, of Frederick
county; L. E. McComas, of Washington
county; Francis Miller, of Montgomery
county; Hon. John E. Smith, of Carroll
county, and Isaac McCurley, Noah Gill and
others of Baltimore CITY,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11
Canton Flannels are very cheap at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
Important Results Pleasantly
Achieved.


Achieved.
Although the days of irrational medication are hap
PLY passing away, and intelligent physicians have
ceased to the supposed efficacy of remedy by
the violence of its effects there still lingcr among the
older practitioners few of these predictions in favor
of heroic treatment, which it would be lucky for
their patients if they had abandoned One of these
fondness for administering drastic purgatiyes such rs
blue pill, calomel, jaap and castor oil. contrast
the effects of these drenching drugs with the mild and
beneficial operation of IIoseters Stomach Bitters is
wisdom of such destructive treatment The old fash
toned cathsrtics convulse the stomach and relax the
bowels so abruptly and copiousy to weaken them.
Hostetter's Bitters the contrary, grippe the
ntestnes, but produce laxative effect resembling the
action of nature. At the same time they remove the
of constipation by arou.ng the dormant liver to
secrete tho bile necessary the regular performance of
the excretve Junction. and enable the stomach thor
oughly digest the food Indigestion and biliousness
having been thus overcome regular habit of body is
the consequence which the ocCasiona subse
quent of the Bttcrs renders permanent. Every
dsagreeabe symptom which, in the absence Of perfect
digestion and evacuation harnesses the SYSTEM
shes under the influence of the great national ston
achic and Alternative Health and ygor are twin bless
ings that follow its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

eB Go into a store in Cecil county on
a wash day and sit one hour, and you will
hear enough calls for more of MOORE s
Wilmington City Soap" to make you
dream at night, you are making soap in a
tin pan with tea spoon for ladle. Try
it. 2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

sBA father fearing an earthquake in
the region of his home, sent his two boys
to distant friends until the peril should
be over. A few weeks after the father
received this letter from his friends:-
PLEASE take your boys home and send
down the earthquake"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-The market shows no change.
We quote as follows: Howard Street super
S4.50@5.25; do. common to fair extra at
$5.50G5.75; do. good to choice 5000 %;
do. family Sc 2597.5O; Patapsco family at
50; do. extra $3.50. Corn meal $4.25.
WHEAT.-Southern red, good to prime
$1.S0@1. 40; do amber at 81. 45@1 SO; do.
white Sl.20@1.50; Pennsylvania red $1.35
@1.40; Western red 81. 4O@1.41; dc. amber
SLAB.
CoRN.-Southern yellow &c cents; do.
white S79s9 cents; Western mixed at 72
cents.
OATs.-The market is very heavy and
prices lower. Southern prime 50c. West
ern mixed As cents.
RYE.-The market is dull and heavy.
Common at 77@S5c.; good to prime at
90995 cents.
BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market continues firm. We quote as
follows: Cecil county Timothy $25@27;
Maryland and Pennsylvania $23&25; mix
ed $20@22; Glover $16@17. Straw-$s@
9 for wheat; S1O@11 for oat, and $15@16
for rye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

A Full Line of Ladies' and Gents Meri-
no Underwear, just received, and for sale
very cheap, at McCREBy 81 BOULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

Clover Seed ranges from 129 to IA cents;
old Timothy sells at $s.75. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat dull; sales of old
red at 1.46@1. As; new s1.35; amber at
$1.45@1.50; white $3.50. Corn inactive;
yellow 75@76 cents; mixed 74@75 cents.
Oats are in good supply; prime are wanted;
sales of white 43G52 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

70 The young folks say, if | live until
/ am gray will never use any but MOORE S
Wilmington City Soap"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The Cattle Market was very dull this week,
owing to the large receipts, which reached
about 4, 100 head, and prices were unsettled
and lower. Extra Pennsylvania and West
ern steers sold at 7974c.; few choice at
&c.; fair to good at 6@64c., and common
at 395ic. per 10. gross, as to quality
Sheep were moderately active; 10000 head
arrived and sold at 5(e6c. per 10. gross, as
to condition. Hogs were higher; 1850
head arrived and sold at $12@13 per 100
lbs. net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

A Remedy for Rats.-Some gentleman,
who resides in Queen Anne's county, in
quires through the American Farmer for
means to rid his premises of rats. These
troublesome pests sometime visit our cellar
and take up their abode, but we have ban
ished them very successfully and speedily
by simple remedy which was picked up
some where. 1t is to soak box of matches
over night in a cup of water and mix corn
meal with the water, we'll sweetened with
sugar, and place the dough where the rats
frequent. They will cat the bait and very
soon disappear. There does not seem to be
sufficient poison from the phosphorus of
the matches to kill the vermin, but the
probability is that the dose makes them
very sick, and they come to the conclusion
that it is an unsafe place to feed, and emil
CRATE on short notice. We have never
known this remedy to fail, simple as it
seems.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

MasOn's is the only place in town to get
the celebrated invisible patchwork done
Successor to J. M. Ash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

Fined for Violating Town Ordinance
Two colored damsels, Priscilla Bayard and
Hannah Comelia Wilson, residents of Water
street, were brought before the Town Com
missioners' Court on Tuesday last, charged
with fighting and disorderly conduct. A
scratching and swearing contest came off
between thetwo prisoners on Monday, which
was witnessed en- mass by the denizens of
Water street, and also by some of the town
authorities. The parties were, on exami-
nation, adjudged both equally guilty and
fined 81 and costs each, which amounted to
$3.50 each. An installment was paid on
these amounts within the pecuniary ability
of the champions, when they were dis
charged on their own recognizance to pay
the balance shortly.
We made some structures on the apparent
relapse of the Court from its former guard
ianship of the peace and good order of the
town, in our last issue, all of which we
take back. The Court is determined to
pursue all evil-doers as we'll as other cattle
and bring them to justice speedily without
delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

A School of POrpOises in Elk Rivera
large school of porpoiSes passed up Elk
River, on Wednesday morning last. Our
informant, Mr.. Stackhouse, estimated the
school to contain several thousand of these
large fish. The novel sight was witnessed
from his residence, which stands on bluff
commanding fine view of the river, by
himself and family. A few were first seen
pitching and rolling on the placid bosom of
the stream, followed soon by what appeared
to be thousands, the stream being alive
with their huge black forms. In the even
ing they were seen making their way back
to the bay. Such a sight in Elk river is
very unusual and may be classed among
the phenomena.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11
THE MARKETS.
= s~~~~>>>~>~-
ElktOn Markets.

| CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
Wheat, $1.20@1.30
Corn 75@75
Oats-white, 45@50
Cloverseed, $4,000. 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

New and Elegant Styles of Fall and Win
ter Cassimeres, just received,
by MCCRERY q BoULDEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11
Serious Charge Against Railway Presi-

dent.-Henry Wood, President of the P. &
b. c. r. r. Co., was arrested on Monday
last, at the instance of Messrs. Woollens 4
Alexander, of Oxford, Pa, for malicious
injury" Mr.. Wood attempted, about two
months ago, to lay track across the land
of Messrs. Woollens & Alexander, but was
restrained by an injunction, which was
granted to the plaintiffs by the court. In
retaliation, he refused to deliver coal to
them, countermanded some of their orders,
and also returned some coal cars unloaded
to the consignors, obliging Messrs. Wool
lens & Alexander to stop their mills for a
while, this constituting the alleged injury.
Bail for s., 600 was required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11
FOR

The LARGE ROOy
The Wing Building
establishment. Te'
Of March next. =
Feb q, i8Js-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

Runaway.-On Tuesday morning last
while Mr.. George Booths horse was stand
ing unhitched in the street near Wells
meat store, attached to a market wagon,
the animal became frightened, and started
at rapid pace up the street. Mr.. Booth
attempted to reach the lines by running
alongside of the wagon, but the speed of
the horse frustrated this object, and one of
the wheels finally struck him, which broke
his hold from the side of the wagon and
threw him violently on his face in the
street. His face was bruised and skinned
in several places, and he was severely
stunned by the hard fall he received, so
that it was some time before he recovered
from the shock, and he complained of feel
ing in doze with rather dim perception
of what had happened, and semi-con-
seriousness of the situation.
The horse was stopped by Tom Davis
before he had done further damage to him
self or wagon, who threw handful of dust
in the animals face, which caused him to
halt suddenly, when his bride was seized
by Davis, and the frightened beast secured
not bad expedient to check running
horse. The injuries received by Mr. Booth,
we believe, were but temporary, and no
serious consequences followed. The most
severe hurt was sprained arm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

A Small Robbery.-Mr and Mrs. George
Crow, who follow farming in frugal and
small way, and who reside about four miles
from Elkton, in Elk Neck, returned from
Wilmington on Saturday last, where they
had been with some "stuff" which they
had sold for $685. After supper they
counted the money and Mrs. Crow put the
result of their days enterprise in porte
monnaie and placed it carefully in the pocket
of her gown, and when they retired to bed,
the dress was hung up by the bed. In the
morning the gown was found lying in the
yard and the dog had taken possession Of
it for bed, and was enjoying morning
nap, dreaming of rabbits and other small
deer, probably, when he was rudely awak-
ened by the owner. The dress had been
taken by some unknown person in the
night, who stealthily entered the apart
ment while the occupants were asleep, and
the pocket book and contents distracted
We have not learned that the money has
been discovered or any clue to the thief
ascertained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

W Scroggs says he has been pay
ing premium after premium to the acct
dent insurance folks for years, and moth
ing has happened to him yet, and he
really begins to doubt if he will ever
see cent of the money back again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

A Double MelOn.-A most perfect double
watermelon was on exhibition in this town
this week. The curiosity was raised on
Col. G. r. Towards place, in Elk Neck,
and his farmer, who has dealt extensively
in the watermelon business, having han
died millions, as he expressed it, says it
was the most complete double one that he
ever saw. The two melons were each of
average size, Mountain Sweet variety, and
connected by kind of Siamese Twins
belt. When we saw the Colonel with the
twins he was on his way to the Doctors
Office to have post norton examination
made Of then,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-11

The committee appointed by the Repub-
lcan State Convention to confer with COM
mittees of the Citizens party and indie
pendent Conservative Merchants move
ment held conference on Wednesday
night, in Baltimore, with a committee ap-
pointed by the Citizens party. The Mer-
chants committee was not present and the
conference was adjourned to the next even
ing.
At the meeting on Wednesday evening
there were Republican representatives from
twenty-one counties and Baltimore city,
and seven representatives of the Citizens
party. Tho conference was entirely har.
, 1875-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
rstr cFfYhNpf uf.rrtI&atF

LoSDos. Juno 10.-1n tho uouso of Lords to-
night tho Earl Of Caruaryon, Secretary Of Slate
for the Colonial Department, announced that
tho Government had received dispatcl:cs coii-
tlrming tho reports Of fslghtful mortality ntnons
tho nasivcs Of tho Filt 1sln,lds from epidemic
n,oanles. uo also snitl tint tho authorities OF the
islands had bccn to1ograpLotl to spare no:tllor
cxpe,ee nor oxert1ons to stop tho proGrosh o!
tho dlaenss. Tlny hare also honn Instructed to
talso precautions for tho preservation VI peace.
aistusbunces being apprellcuaeI III consequence
Of the seIloE Of the natiTcH that The pesti!enco
has been pnrpoHejy Imported into tho Islands.
THE LAUnn LAWS.
In thu Houac Of Commons thls evening, Mr..
Grass. Secretary Of Stato for tllo Home Dupsst-
mutt, Introduced bills nmoudfug tho labor laws.
They provide t]lnt breaches OF cork1ct calculated
to cause public injury by work people Employed
in q public capacity, as In tue supply Of rms
unl water, ahall bo dealt with crlmlnn!1y. All
otlIor casaa shall be regarded purely NJ
mattoss Ut clyil contract to 10 aettiod by County
Courts. Tha law agaiust pichotsnE Is to Continue
In force: dote1,tiants, however, arc to hare tic
upton Ut trial by juBtico or Jury. In regard to
atrkob no agreement to do any non.eritnhal act
iu relation to disputes botween maslotb and
work1Aon shall be punishable a. 4 conspiracy.
Tha bills wcro rcnd q first tiu1o.
, 1875-06-11

THE SWEDISH KiNu AND QUEEN At COPENHAGEN.
CurHSHAuES, sluy 2o.-Tlo King and Qucen
or Sweden arrived hero at Il quarter to this NJ
tcraoon, nnd were received BY tho Royal family
Of Denmark, all tho Ministers, aud tho civil and
military authorities. THO only number OF tho
DiplonlatIo body prcsont waa tho Swedish Eli
voy. 4 roriow OF tic troops was hold, and the
King Of Swcnon a1!erwasl racoiyed m Address
from tho Civil Goycs1loro Of Copenhagen, to which
Hd 1InleBty ruplel ~ fellows; "NIy moat caril
cut wish las boeu that my tlrst visit should BE- to
the Capital OF ponn,ask. HIsll my sincere thanks
for the splcndil reception Sorl hayo given mo,
n!ow na TO e1proea my true friendship towards
tho King OF Uenmnra, tllo HoyAt family, aud
Denmark herself. / confidently hopo that tho
fratorilat feelings which have long united Dot-
mark With llgr two c!oBe1y.Eelated ueiGhbots may
bo atl further strengthened. to hs profit Of tho
pcoplo aud their soyerclgns." Tho city III gayty
decorated.
CopEsmAaEN, B1ay 2e.-Tho Unlvorsity att-
might iii honor Of tho visit Of tle Hing and
Queen OF Sweden.
1t l o'clock thls afternoon State dinner was
given to the illMBtrious vBito1s IN tho
Hall Of Knights. At the Palace Of Chslsttan-
borg At which were present tho Dirl0-
mato BoJy, tho inemboss of tho auito
OF tlse!r Swedish h1aIcstea, together with
tho Danish Court officials. tho two Fresidenta OF
tho lligsdag. tho Ministers, the Knights Of tho
Grand Gross OF tho SWedisl1 and Norwegian
OrdorB tho Knights Of tho Order Of tho Flo.
plant, antl tue 0dbesals on acsiVo service. At 9
o'clock this evon,ng thers Wac gals performs
anoo Ut tho Royal Theatre here, At which tho
Royal tan,fsioa aud the members Of tlloit Hutcs
Wera 1,fQHaut,
, 1875-06-11
America a Grand Field for tho Labor
ers of tho Church.
Bills In The British Parliament Amonl.
fng the 1.a1}or-1,aNs.
French Army Enthusiastically Be-
tween England and Germany.
Discussion of tho Duchasno Affair In
the Belgian uhamber.
Thu Swsdtsh Kfnp and Queen Enjoying 1hem'
solves al Copenhagen.


ITALY. -.--.
THE rorE 70 TIE AMERICAN s7upESTs.
IoSpos. Iuno 1fs,-1t,e rope, iu reply to an
nadroa. nrosn,,t,a him on kho 1st inst, from
aue'osa ~. p.o so,,a".s IN Aroric, ,.,ur
tne s1aaohts OF eo"eess :" nI!',' u"n,a.,."s.
him for tho elevation OF Afchbidhop alcC'osHey
to tho CarJiualatc, alluded to tuo osccllopt TO-
cent,pr r;ycn 10 tho appointment IN America,
an, .,,,od. II aecn,a TINT tho harvest IN Amer
lea Is ripe, and lapoFeFs aiooe arc Wanting, toa
ard preparing yourselves for that woFK. Ifeaot
especially BY example IN order to convert that
great nation"
5'~"' ' ,,,n,,,,.. r,,~n n,,,
oAns"A''p' 4'nA% ,, n'''." -.
NouE' May 2G'-1u to.ahys sitting OF Tue
Chamber Of Deputies iarlbadia bill 1elntlvo to
tho Tibot improvements was introduced and
rn.n. 1te sill aauyer \ .yeerh Tomorrow e3-
.S.i,,,. ~. noar,, a.,, tiri,,n RI. .Yn,ndIlnro
p!an.'nB 4ls soaen4o "uu ".''3 g. W" o e"' III. -.
at G0.ooo,ooo itrc' OF Which 3o'oto'ooo "''A 10
charged to tho State.
EuME. Nav 9G.-lu to-dayfa bttiHE OF tho
, 1875-06-11
FRANCE.
THE Al31fy.

n.,,, 1Y.- ~, AZ op,,;,t -,trr, H., h.or
6Ah'S I'n5 1'a .4s'.'t a' totMn n.'a ~. nas 'ool
issued wlett shows that III 1871 296. 5Vi young
men were l.AbIe to the couEerlptiun. OF tlae1a
u $50 voto exemptoj ns uutlt for Horyico, IL 9l3
,xaro a.u,u.a ~ .o,a A. ,ra,5sor. -, widows
"e,a IN TX, ~ "'au"s "o,s
ahh fos otaes aomcntle reAsof's 1l'o'o were des't
buck for ycaf. ~, ,367 wore already undor tho
t]ar. and 1918 were excused as professors, toach~
ors or rom,pnrista. Yhero remained 17D 1852, OF
$780, 10 sos ,ora ~ f,r .c,;vo a,rxIco on1
Wno!n 4o@,41' "ele W. LUZ a''so o.t''eo' ~"
a7,aa7 were drafted into tho an1'l!hfy ser
vices. The conditional engagements tor two'yo
tnonthB numbered 10.3t4. of whom, 2,A35 i,si,3
,,s,n..,.. ~ hrova,u or1 = nm rn,orvc,t ,ro.
o'pion'an " p.s'o1e' "n'' ,,o.0 ..1o., "s"s ~
leshonai examinations. Slxteoa 'uousapu nAet
voluntarily enl1s1oa Iol nvo yeasb ana =. 40 H.
onlls1oa t9f t"o, G tafeo' ioutI or nSe scals ~, ~
theao iatteft aVoa wore aao-19lcels. anu on,
coiposa!H; At " Yfafs OF age rfcheaman 10 no
longer Liable 70 act!Ve nofYloG. ana - ~ no II
Tree from enrolment III LILO lerFlsorial AEsnJ CT
Militia.
,,,,,. Lohdan htaoes
HAiIe Moet ot tne eeEAaa paPe1s' hHu oven
sou1o OF tho Ln.llsa. arc luIt ol Complaints ~
70 tue " EXCESSIVE artnanienta Of frhueo. u IL
interesting To ssceftaln from authentic sources
what bur actual military force at present auonnta
TO- Ample intortuhtton Oh thls Isad ~ n1lIIliet!
by tug bulky piuo-oook that Las lust been In
suod from tho I",W'n,eF1e Aafonale. aud Which
contains dGtaalcd statement OF tue revenue
, 1875-06-11
THE INDIANS.

HAlQ IN W1lmtHA.
Spscfai ifspatth 10 Tho CAi.stao Tribune.
OMAHA, Juuo l0.-A largo war-party OF sioux,
Cheyenne, aud Arapahoo warriors, coming from
tho nurth via tho Swaetwator, ontaEod Rock
Creek yalloy. bctwcon Forts Steele and Sanders,
Wyoming. on tho 9Th inst, whero thoy attacked
tho aettlerH anI ran oil over 400 bozaos.
taking ti.om north, crossing tue railroad ut
Horseshoe lend. The !oss falls heavily upon
faEmers, who were about putting III their cropa.
This IL the second OF third raid 0f tlfs character
made thls spFing,-tIo lnlianH 1videutly intentl-
Ing 10 own all the hossas In tho country; for,
whom olco they xos them inside the llues Of
t!'elr rescsgAtaous it is very rare occurrence
that tlo settler over yeaA them again.
rich Indians plunAoring him at hs stock, tbs
poor froa,ioran.an and h!s fa1nily viii not fare
much betser tals than last year.
, 1875-06-11
BOATING.
4 M II A4M ~A1fH

A PLEASANT EVENT.
Tic 1nunch of the Chicaro Dnrcs Clubs now
b,., fool n,,co ,rn,,, +hnIr hal .tnou,o ,onr tho
1ss. ~ ~ LII. 49,. .Nsn .t ' =.
'oot VI 1"e"tn aEEoet' yos'eloaY aisoEsioou' ~
wna full Of e11loytnant and MAS rendered OF con-
siderable social Importance by tho presence Of
lnrgo number OF ladies md ccnttemen voll known
L., f,,;.... .....t.. LsSt..m - ~. f,,,,t 49,.
~ uo'1s"eo ooeio3. tno 1i,oaDo'1 VI '"o c4ao w
young gehElstnen OF prominence ID tho ooet CIR
cteB, and. as their friends wero In attendance to
celubrato tho osent, tho gathering was quito
brilliant and fashionable ono. The boat'honae.
largo structure 70 foot ~ length by nearly
90 IN Width provided With conycnencos for
uas alcu to tho extent Of It's capacity.
THE noAr ....
tho launch OF whloh lad called out this ntylish
asacublago IL . worry pretty piece OF aquatic ar
cllttectlsro. 1t ID from the workalop OF cola
hrAtea Detroit builder. and ID said to bo ono Of
tho i1noat crafts Of the kind over put aHoh.. 1t
ia seil-oarod barge, 30 fcct In langth, Of bead
tlfnt shape mud proportions. conblning in the
highest degree strength With lightness, and
small resistance to tho wases. It ID nicely CAT
poted And cushioned, the woodwork and row.
locks arc finely lnishod, aud, ~ 1t aat gem
ny swayaa by tho !ako. 1t presented
n very trim mud jaunty hppcaranoe.
Tho namo chosen for 1t NaH ''Drualo," seloctod
In honor Of Mia DtnBto, = youthful daughter of
Dir. AMI MrB. Louis Whhf.
Out Of regard for tho elegant company theJ
we're To recoivo, tho mouabefH Of tho Ciuo haA
giYeu Bon1o attention to putting thois quarters III
~ ploasng ! Btlnpo as posBIblo. l3v nleans Of
flags colorn, and other decorations aotul0g tho
walls aud ceilings, thoy wcsc rendered quito
, 1875-06-11

special D'FpaFth q Tie FHlca9o TF}6Wnt.
HrLr.spALE. aIicli., Iunc 10+-An unknown man
WAS run oser Inst night about miles from hero.
The bodY Was not dlscoyated until this morning.
All trims pasning during tho night must haYo
rlsn oycr tho body. Tho clothlng mas torn to
sllrola and scattered In every direction. From n
Henry Williams, of Tolet!o. O. From other
papers It is learned that ho hnd 4 Wife aud cAil-
ortn living iii that city.
, 1875-06-11

progress of tbs u-nlans In Csntrat Asia tceuas 10 ns
e1asgctaei. Btr IT, R4tvnsn argnes HAT a. s'ron -
the ls,,sst'ns occupy Afrrv 10 EnR!1s nss mike
ha That !s still very remote contingency, ad Tho
ltsstaus mist ,of, nj amy ssis l* credited win Rio
wa,t t1,Is they lave III r,nyr far oYcrhrawinE Tho
EnR'isl. ruiz In 1nI1. ar.1 shaking Ia tho fuantAtlrn
teal ~ stem.
, 1875-06-11

Tuo.noAT EXPLOSION.
.sptctat E1mtch II T'ha Chicago 7TsbHrs.
DurYAto, n. T.. Juno lD.-At O'Clock this
morning, as tho tug Il. II. 1loffozd rounded into
tho croos from, tho slip oppositc browns Elc-
valor, with tllroc canal.uoats In tow. her boiler
exploded with terrific forco. making complete
wreck Of lilo tug mud killing .sIreo Of hor crew.
TLn naslor, Jamos II. Ilnnd+ son of Capt.
George Il. Hand WA thrown over tho Williams
Elnck aud fa,l 10 Primo street. Tho body Of tho
engineer, Edward DAY. waa Frapplcd from, tho
,hta afternoon. 4 Young man, name un; IN;
c,awlctl into the tot-Ilo.lso 10 eicop. remained
Gu board aud wan blown hg III the air md
dropped on Tic 1nlnud. All tho bodies were
eadIy 1naneled Tho explosion wns heard ali
over tho city. Tho Windows Riong centrnl
wharf were generally blown outward by tho
conruHsioti. ....
Tho tug was irsnrcd for $1,000, ml,ich cosc1s
ait except tllo boiler anil machinery. Tho hull
III badly broken up afa NO. worth Rebuilding:
Tho laggn portion tho wreck has bcou hauled
out Of lilo cla,lno1 and llos in font Of Browns
elevator. Tho tug llc1ord r'ln IN tho Jones +
.toytlnm's Itns, and was owned by john Il.
Jonos a1lu o. ". Choenoy.
, 1875-06-11
Sll1RT.HnnkS.

Sp*efal Dspatea 10 Tnt chseaaa Tribune.
Hpa.SoEiKlp. ILL.,, June 10.-Auother extensive
asls Of shost4loru csttlo III to take place at tho
Junction grounds south OF ths city on tho 17th
Of Juae. Tho herd consists Of twenty head, amt
belongs to tbs shaker Community Ut South
| Union, Logan County, ~.