davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13

THEY WERE GOING TO knock Little Phil in
the head with the Manhattan Club, but it
proved TO be a "stufTed club''-stuffed with
Democratic bombast and Bourbon whisky.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUHBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13

DRY GOODS REDUCED IN PRICE TO
IL CLOSE OUT.
Best Cahcoes, and 10 cents.
Good Mourning CalieOes, 81 cents.
Fruit Loom Cotton, 12z cents.
Androscoggin Cotton, 12IS cents.
5-4PIllow Case Cotton, II cts, worth IS cts.
Heavy wide sheetings, 25, 30, 81 cents.
Canton Flannels reduced very much In price.
All best makes in Atwood FlanneIs, cheIp.
Ladies' and Gents Underwear, now very cheap.
Must turn our whole Wooden stock into money
even at q sacrifice.
Dress Goods. fearfully cheap.
Double width SSrges rs CTS, worth 20.
Double width Brown Alparas p cts, worth 20.
Fine Serges and DiagOnals BY cts, worth 80.
Fine Serges and DiaROnals 50 cts worth 70.
Black Alpacas, 25 cents, worth 81.
Black Alpacas, SH, worth 50.
Pure Mohairs, 50, worth IS.
Black Cashmeres, NerinOs, BombsZines, SatInes,
Camels-hair g GODS and Drab d Etc, low prices
Black Silks. best makes, SIX cents up.
Blankets, Shawls, Felt Skirts, must be sold.
7. N. NAUDAIN.
7O9 Market space, between Seventh and Eighth Sts.
ian5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13

ja1-EawH
GABDENEfbsSi RTEMREHEl:r GROWERS
EISHFT or A &Es o Of t t1S Witty ONE
PRICE, AND bl On Easy TG TENS rms Al ho"
Se6 for sale -Four Lot; in Tes0Faed sub
are ali that remain unsold Of the min T lots Into
which my farm was subdivided by County Surveyor
ISt No. contains 10 I-2 acres.
: - : s III: ::
The first three lots front half q mile on the road
R Uod 60 the
Race Course, and adjoln the lands of the heirs Of
Lot No: fronts on the Marlboro road, adlO!n-
5000 and g osS S 5 9s sRS of
Of outlet from the rear portion width Of sixty.
lot No. 5 10 the s1rrattsTilie road. -
The roads have been put IN complete order, and
iron bridge across the Easter branch, for whici
the last Congress appropriated SIt6 is in course
built in The b;st manner anu completed by the
To sn hat The coatEators are Msssg cssRe
Reeves Co, bridge builders, Phgnixyille, Pa.
land, furnished BY Mr.. WIN. r. woodward Of the
Washington bar, who traces IL from the Addisons,
that seo hPPGSh is "a 70 the
unSersigne in isSS and have also his certificate
On the payment of one half or even less, IN cash
Will give reaSOna Die time balance at SIX
(5) per ent. Interest. am pretty well posted as
10 lands for sale in this Vicinity, and know Of no
at as low nrSes and on such VIII
mai with pariI desiring to purchase:
rats Oh eA'h lot can Fl SEeh IUsEHGR
lall-MWF3t us street, Capitol Hin.
BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE ON SEW
n0Tt6ySsst. on easy terms. n: y. R0HRER,.
Wharf PROPERTY, WITH LARGE
w. warehouse for sale chs9P' in oG6eG39TgetoWn
Jal2-St 513 Seventh Street.
ENUR SALE-A FAST-SAILING SLOOP,
Il Santa Maria, at bargain, as owner has other
days: or address A. L BOYER, care Beckhor1 &
Co, - Kirg treet, Al0xandrit. Ja12-5t'
ENUR SALE-ONE NEARLY NEW SIX
Il PAsSENGER CARRIAGE. May be seen at
u SSYss; Ssrage Factory corner and
AT A SACRIFICE-A LIGHT COUPE
"a pole and shafts, built by 1. D. Lawrence. OF
co.'s S5 twelfth street between az and Streets.
FOR SALE-I WILL SELL, ON REASON
abb terms; the stock In trade, good will and tx
P06us TSysSn, N0 sI seventh street G
estabIis hed in 1880. For further particulars in
IAN jang-tf We ~ ''f 2. THYsoN, Executrix.
TOR SALE.-A VERY DESIRABLE
three story, press brick front dwelling, (new,)
well located on the line of the street cars at bar
gain ana on easy terms: also. two twO-st0ry
frames in tile northwestern section of the city,
cheap and on good terms. Inquire Of E j.
SN EFT, 5ll Seventh street. de3o-WF&M6t
birds FOR SALE.-MOCRING BIRDS,
II Belgian Canaries, and q fine specimen Of the
common Canary, 2H Four-and-a-halt street south
west between Maryland avenue and G street.
l2-S&Tulm"
TOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGEHOUSE,A AT
y LIE Droit Park, contaIning seven 90 rooms and
ing s. 443 feet; 'front.' 6nx91 deep. Price 81 500. APP
ply at JOHN G. GALATIANS Paint Store, cor
ner of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Kew be hal next door. nn27-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13
FOR SALE.
mo 0 PATENT,R1dHT DEALERS.

H. LYLES, No. SD = street northwest,
offers for sale his PATENT FIRE ESCAPE AND
WATER ELEVATOR on easy terms.
To an entC rprisiDg party this is a chance as
the machine, If properly shown, ought to net
$780, 90. Call at the above number, and see a
working model. when you will be satisfied that all
large cities must finally adopt this machine.
caW4t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EIRST-CLASS BLACK DRESS COATS,
4 almost new, for sale or hire, at ''JUSTH's,"
6ls d street northwest, between Sixth and Se7eath
II. B.-Costly SILK Dress, very cheap.
del5-tjan3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13

SHIRT PATTERNS CUT TO ORDER
KEEE,s,
jan12-1m 80 NINTH STREET,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13
WANTS.

SODo0C4O-N-O-O-OOO-~-O.Co O.O.O-oN10-ONNOoOo1N
"ANTED-A COMPETENT PLANO
" TUNER. Address. Box D, this office Civ
lrV name snd address with references. janlS-3t'
nlYPE-wRITING MACHINE-A LADl
Il proficient in the use of the type-writing ma
chine desires employment in copying legal
other documents. References given. Address
ar. NJ. A, City Post ONCE. janl23t
"ANTED-AT THIS OFFICE, COPIES OF
w THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Of the 18th day
ofSeptember. oclO-u
NEW AND ECOND-HAND-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices Selected stock OF secondhand clothing very
cheap, at JUsTH's, 6ls D street, between Sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, ln5
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. jys
MAN ED-SEUOND-HAND FOhT7I.
w ture, BedclOthes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes Will pay the highest cash prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, BY H.COLE-
MAN & CO., No. sS6, corner Of Tenth street and
PennsYlvaniA avenue. ap25-lY
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, s1s
II street. Residence, Eureka House, hl3 X
street, between Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
se ianis street h0r'hMhRs MRS. LOUISE c. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.


7 GST-WEDN ESDAY EVENING, JAN
IL UARY 6. between and O'Clock, on street,
a lady's FUR CAPE. The finder will receive :
llSeraI reward on leaving it at No. 72z Eighteenth
street northwest. ian7-3t'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13

EOR EXCHANGE. WILL EXCHANGE
- square north OF square 6T for hrst.clasS
M NJ. ROHRER,
jal2-lt 6I3 Seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-13
PERSONAL,

NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
In not be responsible for any debts contracted
by any one except himself in person, aud all PEE
sons are hereby notified not to give any one except
myself in person credit on my account. CHAS. II.
MILLER, Gil seventh street northwest,
JANUARY 6, 1875. janD-6t
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

Mr. Edwin Booth arrived in the city last evening and
is at the Gilsey House. Bishop Joseph Crukshank
Talbot, Of Indiana, is sojournng at the Albemarie
Hotel Mrs Scott-Siddons arrived at the Clarendon
Hotel yesterday from Philadelphia Governor John J.
Bagey, OF Michigan registered the Windsor Hotel
Mr. Alexander G. Catte, of New Jersey, is staying at
the St Nicholas Hotel Professor Edward H Griffin,
Of Williams College, is among the late arrivals the
Everett House Mr.. Amedee Van den Nest, Secretary
of the Belgian Legation at Washington has apartments
at the Abemarle Hotel. Mr. d. NJ. Edgerton, Secretary
OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, at the HoG-
House Count Dneduszycki Of Florence Italy,
has "a habtation and q name" at tbe 81 Nicholas
Hotel Captain William Gore Jones, Naval Atsache OF
the British Legation at Washington, has returned
his old quarters at tho Clarendon Hotel Governor
Asahe Peck Of Vermont has taken up his residence
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Ex-Governor E. NJ. hcCook
Of Colorado, is stopping at the st. James Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
A NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF JOHN L. LAYS NEW
BOAT AT NEWPORT YEsTERDAY-THE NvEN-
TIoN CONSIDERED A SUCCESS.
NEWPORT r. l., Oct %, 1875
To-day preliminary trial was had in this harbor
with John L. Lays new and improved torpedo boat
which he has manufactured for the government Rear
Admiral A. L Case, Captain Breese and officers OF the
Torpedo Station and officers OF the United States
steamer Taapoosa witnessed the experiments The
boat was directed stakeboat anchored three ourths
OF a mile, sextant measurement, from the shore. She
made tho passage to the objective point rapidly and
under the complete guidance of the operator on the
shore. She rounded the stakeboat and returning
in equally satisfactory manner, but when few rods
from the wharf her cable got kinked which suddenly
stopped her, and the steam launch obliged to be
sent to her assistance and she towed to shore.
Like the inventors first torpedo boat in at this
station she is also directed by electric wires but she has
battery inside Much OF the electrical and mechan-
ca machinery the old boat is dispensed with in this
one The mishap regretted but all who Witnessed
her trial trip satisfied that the invention
cess An official trial will be had next summer
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
From the New York Daily Graphicl
foBIr. ocroRKR 2I. I875l.

From the New York Daily Graphicl
oBIr. OCTOBER q, 1885,
Frederic, since mighty HendrIck OF thy name
The stately river OF our pride ascended
And led the way, by spectral fleets attended,
which should forever follow IN his fame
None have like thee spread sail with more endeavor
Discovering worlds and prying into space,
And with thy courage showing much grace.
Thou art remembered in our love forever
Like PhRton, slain by steeds thou OF hadst driven
with all Apollos splendrous skill and speed
The steam and lightning yielded up by heaven
O'ercame thee only when thou took 1T no heed
Yet by such mutlny did Hendrck perish
Set drifting on the bay without resistance
Lost In the boundless plentitude OF distance
lie had pursued. Like his thy worth we cherish
hero who at Concord shalt be sown
Midst ashes heroic as thine own T.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
FINANCIAL FAILURES In OHIO.

MDoNALD q CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS, MAKE AN AssIoNMENT-
FAILURE OF CROPS AND FLOODS SAID TO BE
THE cAUsE-EFFEcT OF DOING BUSINESS d.
RECT WITH FARMERS.
Mcdonald & Co.. manufacturers OF agricultural inn
plements, at Wooster Wayne county, Ohio, 100 miles
from Cincinnati the line OF the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, made assignment during the
rent week and closed their shops the 2st inst For
the past thirty years the firm has been in reputable
standing, and their works the most extensive in
dusry in the town. which contains about 5000 nhabk
tants The assignees are j. h. Kanke, OF Wooster,
and William Mckinley, of the neighboring city OF Can
ton. The liabilities to $500, ,000 the assets
believed 10 exceed that sum The firm employed 200
men, and the failure is therefore regarded the
as public calamity. The cause Of the failure is attrb-
uted to the inability Of farmers to pay for the
machines sold them time, and consequent
inability Of the firm to meets its own obligations The
representative of Cincinnati firm of leading agricul
tural implement dealers, interviewed by the HERALD
correspondent stated that the failure Of Mcdonald
Co. was largely due TO their Of dealing direct
with farmers and receiving notes that could not be paid
at maturity this year, owing 10 the failure OF oats,
spring barley and corn crops
Hampton Co, of Cincinnati dealers in agricultural
Implements made an assignment several weeks ago.
The representative of this firm stated that they dealt
direct with farmers and two years time. The
last years. crops were good bat the floods in July
undang hundreds Of farms caused disastrous losses,
and notes becoming due the lst OF August could not
be paid sby the farmers To this cause the firm OF
Hampton Il Co attribute their troubles
The firm OF Wilder Il Co. dealt with farmers through
dealers In small towns These small dealers accepted
farmers notes and gave their notes in turn 70
Wilder Co. To this caution on their part Wilder x
Co attribute their present freedom from embarrass
ment They failed 70 receive payments from small
dealers for notes maturing the 1st Of August the
usual day of settlement but allowed extension of
time, with additional security instead of endeavorng
10 force payment and embarrassment Since Au-
gust prospects have frightened materially and pay
ments coming In rapidly Wilder Co. claim
TO have received letters from small dealers in various
parts of the State the election, extending
gratulatons the result and expressing great conf
dence in business revival following IL
large portion OF the trade OF Mcdonald Co. Is
located in portion OF the State swept by tho floods
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
A CRAFTY ASSASSIN.

A MAN STABBED IN THE BREAsT-THE MUIR
DERER ESCAPES.
Thomas Handy, of No 742 Second avenue, notori-
rough, for some time past employed driver
Of the east side lines, went into tho rumshop
kept by Owen Mcbride, at the corner of
Fortieth street and Second avenue, last evening
and demanded drink This refused
him, as 1t was known that he had no money He be-
camc very angry and threatened to hurt some be-
fore the night Going out he entered neigh
boring butcher shop and catching up large knife
turned to the saloon and engaged in coyersation with
Felix Mcbride, brother of the proprietor Watching
his opportunity he drew the knife from under his coat
and plunged II into McBrdes left breast, infcting
ghastly wound. There at least a dozen mon in
the saloon, all Of whom seemed afraid TO take hold
Of the assassin and he escaped Mcbride removed
to the station house, in East Thirty nth street. and
thence to Bellevue Hospital In ambulance His
wound was pronounced extremelY dangerous.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
THE MONTPELIER LOTTERY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 23, 1875.
The report OF the investigation committee Of the
Montpelier Lottery, made this evening, shows that
only 1000 Of the tickets sold in New York, and
5000 at tho Office here; $500 tickets were
put in the wheel after the drawing, among them
those sold in this Office. The committee say Not
wthstanding that there has been most glarng fraud
practsed upon the ticket holders from all the evt
dence they could obtain they unable to designate
the guilty parties but they think that those officers Of
the association, TO whom ntrusted the details Of
the management OF the Alexandria Office had not exer
cisco tha watchu care over their agents. and through
their negligence gross frauds have been Committed
and they call upon the President and directors of tho
association to make thorough investigation OF the Affairs
Of this Office. Mr. hetcafe claims be the regularly
appointed agent Of the association through appoint
ment from the secretary Of the association Mr.
Aistrop But, in fact, while find Mr. Metcalfe was
the published agent Of the association in New York
yet and that no moneys were sent TO him
direct and as be states he received all moneys-some
$40 000-from Mr.. Alexander, who, believe was
really the general manager in that place.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
From the Utica IN. VI Observer

Frederic Hudson was in many respects the most
accomplished journalist Of his time II would be per-
haps too much to say that Mr. Hudson made the
HERALD, but Che elder Bennett, werc he alive ana in
hts mental prime Of life to-day would be prompt to
knowledge that the HERALD could not have brought
the perfection Of 1885 without the help OF udson
He remarkably adapted TO journasm-that is
newspaper making Of tho highest order. His jour-
naso eye increasingly swept the whole world for ncws
while his energy and sagaciy we're constantly compelling
the freshest contributions from every available
OF that commodity the columns OF tho HERAB 1t is
quite likely that Mr.. Hudson did not expend much OF
the HRRALDs revenue in the work the custom Is
under tho present management OF the paper bat bis
ventures uniformly brought the best results His
motto was, Tho HERALD must never bo beatenp in
news-gathering, and the occasions rare during
the long period Of his active control when beaten
Tho elder Bennett warmly appreciated his faithful
lieutenant When Mr. Hudson retired rom the
HERALD no retired 70 Concord with substantial fortune
from Mr. Bennetps hands in recognition Of his faithful
and lRyaluable services on the paper
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1875

WASHINGTON, Oct %, 1879
DUTIES ON CALF HAIR GOODS
The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted the
decision OF his department duty be levied on
''calf hair goods" During q Of Hermann ct al
Arthur in New York, last summer facts we're de-
veloped which went 70 show that the government had
for series OF years been deprived OF large proper
tion of its lawful dues on such goods Under these
circumstances action suspended all pending
until opinion could be obtained. Professor
Henry Of tho National Academy of Science, has just
made a report The Secretary therefore gives
to the Collector that the manufacturers cern
cate, authorized in June 1870 will hereafter be disre
garded, only as 10 future importations OF such
goods, but as to all mportations action which
suspended by the departments instructions of February
12 1875, and customs experts will be governed In the
class caon Of such goods before the authorization
OF such cerhcate and this rule will DO applied TO all
importasions remaining in the custody OF the Collector
Tho action Of the department in submitting these
goods to the highest scientific test has been TO reach
conclusion that importers would recognize final and
thus avoid delay and the expense OF litigation.
THE ALLEGED TREASURY THEFT
An investigation is progressing the Treasury
once the 81 900 missing in the Legal Tender and
Currency Redemption Bureau. The Treasurer seems
confident that the money will be recovered In forty
eight hours One Of tho lady receivers gave receipt
to OF the counters for a certain OF money re
ceived from him, but which the next morning was
found be short 10 the extent above stated she
sists that the full amount passed from her hands.
CALIFORNIA INDIANS.
Tho special agent for tho Temecula and other
Indians in California writes TO the Commissioner Of
Indian Anars, under date Of October IL, folows:-
omcthing be done soon for the present order Of
things continue and the sad fate hanging
these 900 900 people is appalling Ny indignation
Is stirred the become acquainted with facts Of
the iniquitouS used by the citizens of this coun
try in securing the adjustment Of the reservation
Pala and PasquaL But for this the whole perplexing
question might now be settled But scarce OF
these valleys left to the Indians and these
loudest in cursng the government and
abusing the agents for not settling this Indian difficulty
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
President Chaplin, Of the Boston and Albany Railroad
have informally notified the Post Office Department that
from the 1st of December until spring he will with
draw the train from Boston which makes connection
with the mail train at Albany. Should he do this
all of the New England States will bo deprived OF the
advantages Of the fast mails West Mr. Chaplin alleged
that the train in question does not pay aud for two
winters past he has withdrawn IL on this account
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
lFrom the Baltimore Gazette. !

Mr.. Hudson occupied for almost a quarter or CEN
tury Of the most important positions in American
journalism. While the HERALD owed its distinctive
traits the inspiration and direct efforts OF tho elder
Bennett, Mr.. Hudson the trusted subordinate
he ever bad enjoyed his perfect confidence the
most intimate friendly relations with him. and brought
TO tho aid Of Mr. Bennett faculty for organization and
detail, scrupulous ndelty judgment Of mon and Of
events and capacity for work that we're appreciated
by very few, even In the profession
II was not until he had TO choose between death and
cessation OF work that he abandoned his posmuch TO
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
THE MAZEPPA GUARDS.

Yesterday morning, as Mrs Crawloy, ofNo. sS4 Vest
Thirty first street, was leaving store Eighth
nue., between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets,
where she had been making some purchases target
company, who style themselves the Mazeppa Guards,
was passing down the with the usual number of
thieves in its train The old lady carried her pocket
book containing S. in her hand. As she reached tho
thief who snatched the pocketbook and escaped
About the same time, two blocks further up a poor
woman lost her pocketbook, containing $l3 her hus-
bands weeks wages Not of the ''hnest police
force in the worldn TO be in either Vicinity
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
NORMAL COLLEGE RECEPTION.

The members of the Alpha Beta Gamma Society of
the Normal College gave reception yesterday in the
college chapel at which there a large attendance
The programme, which was quite lengthy, comprised
addresses rectatons and music both vocal and instru
mental In the oNning address, by Miss Herbert Mar
GUS the President tho history and progress the
ciety were given While most of the pieces we're
of the more solid sort OF fine humor was de-
veloped In the "Lovers Reunion" recited by Miss
Clara Hamilton. Tho reception was an intellectual
treat and reflects great credit the members of the
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
FUNERAL OF GENERAL PICKETT.

RICHMOND Va Oct 20, 1875
The remains OF General George g. Pickett reached
this city to-day at noon from Norfolk in charge OF
committee from that city, Petersburg and Richmond
They were met at the depot by number Of prominent
citizens and quietly escorted the Capitol where they
will remain in state until tomorrow afternoon when
they will DO takon in charge by the veterans OF his d
vision and other officers and Of the Confederate
Army and Navy the military OF Richmond including
the colored troops who have asked TO be allowed to
participate in honoring the deceased civic societies.
&C, and escorted TO Hollywood Cemetery for inter-
ment
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
BRIGHAM YOUNG AND ANN ELIZA.

SALT LAKE CRY, Oct o. 1875
In accordance with an order issued last Monday by
Judge Boreman, of the Third District Court Brigham
Young appeared ten O'Clock A. NJ to-day, by
his attorneys, TO show cause II any, why he should
uot be punished for contempt in not paying $500 aa
ordered by Judge Mexican, aimony, PendeS we, 70
Ann Eliza Young plaintiff in this case The Court
adjourned till next Wednesday morning at ten O'CLOCK,
VI which time Brigham Young is ordered 10 appear.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
STONEWALL JACKSON.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
am told trustworthy authority that the inscrip
tion be placed the base of the Stonewal Jackson
statue, and which inscription the committee en-
deavoring to keep secret, is as follows:-
Presented by some English
gentlemen to the State of Virginia
as tribute of respect to the
Soldier and Patriot,
THOMAS J. JACKSON.
"Look there he stands, like a stonewall."
A VIRnINTAN
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
TELEGRAPH TROUBLES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct g. 1878
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company stretched
wire on the bridge here yesterday evening TO connect
their lines with this city, and shortly afterward tho
bridge company cut il down. The telegraph company
claim the right TO use the bridge under act OF Con-
gress but the bridge company having contract with
the Western Union Company granting them the excu-
slve right their structure, refuse 70 allow the
Atlantic and Pacific folks 70 60 on IL