davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-27
The Insnit 10 the American Consul
aiEripOII.

WAsuIYGToN. August 2G--No infor-
nation has Vet been received here, IN rr-
gurd to the action by the United States
steamer, Congress and Hartford, sent TO
T2poii to demand reputation for the in
sult offered the American Consul ana
hi- wife. The negotiations are being
conducted BY Crp,mG English,
Should the Trpoltan authorities refuse
to make rcpara,iou upon hs demands,
Rear Admiral Wordcu. Of the European
station, will be- directed to proceed 10
Tripoli with all hls force, and there
uyyrIf io.trurflpu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-27
Tho NattonnI nIocI,hcnd.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2G.-ihn Ma
tional Committee, Union League Of
America met to-day. y movement Wa,
inagurated to accomplish union OF ci"-
ments of opposition to the Democratic
party, especially in the South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-27

CHICAGO, August 26.-Constab!c kce-
gan attempted to levy on some goods
owned BY woman named Mates, to
satisfy IL judgment of twenty-four dol
lars. Ia the alteration which ensued
the woman received injuries of which
she has since died.
Kcegan, the constable, who wa, re-
cuscd OF killing u woman while ievying
on her properly, day before Yesterday,
was to day acquitted By the grand jmy
\ post mortcm examination shovel that
the woman died of heart disease.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-29
Twenty Dollars Reward.

l will pay the above reward for a
colored boy named Aaron Mcikinsay,
who ran away from my place last
Saturday night, the both inst. Said
boy was sold mt auction for stealing
$40 from the Woodstock Iron Com
pany's store, and WAS bound to me
for FIVE months, nine days aud u halls
hard labor 10 d images.
TAYLOR DEARMAN.
This advertisement appeared in
the Oxford (AGa.,) Tribune of a recent
date. We knew what the persecu-
ton of the negro was in Louisiana
wide spread Acknowledgement. We
are well aware that they are indis-
c%riminately shot in Mississippi, but
what was troubling them in Ala
bama has been a mystery till now.
This advertisement is an ample solu-
ton. 1t would be somewhat difficult
to choose between these three evils
Acknowledgement, death and slavery
which fact makes any of these three
States about as desirable n dwelling
place for the negro now as was the
case before the war. The only per-
cepti6le difference is they were too
valuable TO shoot then, and were sim
ply disfranchised and enslaved.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-29
The Latest Sensation.

The New York Herald in looking
up sensations, hus unearthed what 1t
calls an anIi-Cathnlic secret political
organization, known in the east ~
the Order of the American Union, or
for short rs o. a. u. These latter
cahalistic letters have headed its col
umns for several issues and are inten-
ded to Tighten the children and some
grown persons of ~infantiie intellect.
The Herald is wrestling hard with
the couuudrum 1t has made mp for
itseIfin regard to the connection the
President and his Cabinet are sup
posed to have with this secret order (;
hut the editor will most assurediy
fail 10 get up u sensation over this
matter, because, as usual, he has
gone too far in the matter by assert
ing that President Grant, the Cabinet,
and nearly all the leaders OF the Re
publican party have taken an oath
"to oppose the power of the Church
OF Rome, TO oppose the election OF any
Papist TO political Office" &c. OF
course there is not II word of truth in
this, and any one who knows anything
about President Grants political re-
Iatiuns will feel warranted in deny
ing IL. Col. II. NJ. Douglas, now
United States Marshal for tho West
err district OF Nprth Carolina, held
the position Of Private Secretary To
the President for years, and was then,
rs he is now, AN earnest Catholic. We
know of ut least one Administration
Senator who Is u firm believer In the
same faith, while in the Departments,
and even in the District government,
there are numbers of Catholics who
owe III cir appointments to the Presi-
dents personal favor. The truth is
that he is a determined believer ia a
free country, with free schools rs the
basis of popular intelligence. In this
belief he is supported by all the de-
liberate thinkers in the country, and
opposed by the fanatics of every faith
and creed. The Herald will gain
nothing by its discussion ofthe imagi-
nary o. U. A, and its alleged Oh
jects, unless the EDITORIAL writers on
that sheet find satisfaction in giving
The President prominence as the
leader of a great reform, This is what
it il doing now, because no one be-
lieves its falsehOods about the Presi-
dent and his friends have taken II
horrible secret oath, and the sensa-
tional manner in which il treats this
latest political hoax simply attracts
attention to the truth regarding the
Presidents views on a very impor-
tunt topic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-29

african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vices Mt IL o'clock a m aud 7 p IN every
SABBATH. Rev. Thos. Whitlock, PASTOR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-29
Churches.

81 Marks church. Episcopal. Rev. r. W
billiard rector. Sund y %ErryiCes. u q. m. $40
5 .. m. Sunday schu' after morning service
Seats free. Al persons are ce.dizlly invited to
att nd,
Roman Catholic, lev. jas. McGolrioh, Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussau, Asst. Church onO'NeN
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. CowIck
Pastor. Services Mt II n. IN. and rs p. m.
SUNDAY School directly after morning ser
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ring at II o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. +. Warren. pzs
;or. Preaching every sabbath al la m.
aud Z p. m. sabbath school NJ AZ n. r:
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. This
public are cordially invited TO all the services o.
The church.
african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vices Mt IL o'clock a m aud p IN evoIy
sabbath. Rev. Thos. Whitlock, Pastor.
mnsontc.
Wyoming Commnndery No. /. Regular ~oR-
claye first Friday IN each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. !. r.. A. N. msets
Hall, on the hrst and third Tuesday evenings Ia
each month, at y o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. Ii, meets arst and Third
saturday nights in each month. at Assonie Hall
Odd PeiIows.
Hope Fncan Jment, No. 2, I. o. o. r, meet
every ID and 4th Wednesday OF each month q
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, I. O.. >. r., meets sVerJ
Monday evening al Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-29
County Omeer.,

County Onfcern-
LARAMIE COUNTY.
o"'"'i''''H''e / !. BesEIr
sAertg-N.J }. 6Brieenn'. "A0'
COsstG6le.-w. Tay,"t c. :. Devne.
tsh,es OF ne Peios-JnO. Siaugbisr. TIM Fisbs
StsTk and simpson
Prabuff Judged. &. Tracy.
ProsscaffHg An0rNsy-W ~. Corlrtt.
SrAooi SHJ-riahHdeRE-F. W. HN.iard.
C5roRsr-Ja Talbot.
tasess0r-Ed. ! Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
r. c. whlpPIe, Pres-sz Of. Mayo
Bird Trustee John Z. b4vis.
L.. II Bre-nHhrh,
Peter HANNA
CtsrA-W. RichA' drun- or. Of. Assessor
AGrshH-C,s Devoe-
freGsHrer-Isn Hc Bergman.
Ah0yhev-T J. Street.
Sutr6sOr-A j. PsrshA'l.
Police JRSdcss John Slaughter, T.. v. Fisher.
,eungs Of the Town Trustees Fria., -s~r
Ing in each week, at the City IiAii.
ALBANY CUUNTY
NV. I. Uiday,
COMMISSIONER sim II Dur aehrr.
Sher!G-J. r. Brophy.
Justices or ne Peace !. y sl,,er-
Probate Ja6ge-G W. Hitter. er-oneio Treasurs
Pfosscuisg Ar0r1ev-C W. Bramel.L
Saleyfafsndeif Of Sohooks-N. L. Andrews.
CorcneT-Hme- Vine
LARAMIE T
Iwm. HarrIs. 4r-oHeo, NAY
j. II Finfrock.
Board Of Trustees Il, Galbr"iih.
I. j. Webster,
lJames VIM.
clsrk-John Nc. cod, ca oneio Assessor
KdrshdL-M. a. HHnce.
Tr-dsaTsr-L..D. PeH-e.
AhOrHsy-I"me Merrvl'.
Police JHsHce-L. ID. Pea~e.
CARBON COUNTY.
III Adams. Chairman.
Commissioners D. K Clay.
IL. II. BrammeT
ShsrJr-D F. H.nnIe.
Clerk Perry L. smith.
PROBATE Judge Mm. l. Ash.
AsscsS0r b. 4. ryan.
Superintendent Of Schoois-B. F. Kinney.
swEETwATEI COUNTY.
NV. =. N"blr. Chairman.
lJnmes Calhoun.
SHERIFF 2. A. McPhve.
Cisrk-A. McIuinsh.
Probate JHd1s-Jns. A. Br-nuan, a.. Of. Treas 2
Isssss0r- Nm. A. Johnson.
UINTA COUNTY.
Commissioner. Z s 4; I'll hiihbBp 9g,aan.
". X. sloan.
SAsri1-wiIiam Hinton.
Csrk--A!L. q. Lee
Probate Judgt-w. II. Remington az. 81. Tree
Prosecuting Attorney Ill. GaTbanAIi.
AsseSsOr--M. &. Hnpkins.
SUyrsUOr-H. RuhiHrOH
superintendent Of SrhOOLs-S. K. Temple.
C~Or0HeF-ThOmss Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-29

Delegate En Congress,
SoTtS Third CoASrs~s-gon. W. X. s,-sE
Territorial omeer.
G0SsrHOr-Jno. ". Thayer.
SecreGry-G. W. French.
ChtJ JSsttes u oGPrsHss CO-1f-J. W Fisher
dssoduts Jusicrs-Joz. n. Carer. L. A. 1boE.,
CF'- SUES tOAscfO-E Suuw
Surveyor GeNsra- silas Reed.
s'esLstL = FaGAe A0Hsys-G. ~. = ores.
9egE.sr z; ). LGta 0Ecs-s. IL Nlleus. H.
EsTTt1DytH TTsusHNer-S. ". ID wuey.
TtrrttoFtai AHdAor-J- II. Has Iurd
o. r. l. Arnold.
-o"HNsstO'NF FenHr HAdrvS charles HuItou
N. r. Post.
So9tDesst09eT o. LHsnatgrah0H7J X. Jeurrv
SHptrthEEsdcu oT LasTueasE-JOh EiarsA-rE
D2tTsc. AuSrnsy-E. +. Johbsob
CsGaf Stlfsz commandments ". Brunst
Harsha-Gi!bert Adams.
, 1875-02-08


esa. "s 1.No4''a4 ~ '.o".uo,' %A'.., auo A''ps'
an1 ,o"s -, - .1s'ai 'o'''i'efce, w..
~, ss .,'o ''"eo I'LL" ~, .,' "0'.s" =.
1,.:,t:.' s, ~. ."s1's :, t''s," a., wy. o.u'
1,.1 ..a.-'s""n.., "u f. '"o i"'o, - "I''n sl'o
=. ~. pe" J's,. ~ .'u''''os' u pies''s,ne
.'o "a ,'""o ~ Ae.p''g neF ''n'
r.. an. S.a.. ,'', poi'7' sno "'e"''
s u's. rv.y "A''Iu n'ts AAao ne' eon-
49,. ,..1.. -, NV. w.
a".,s., o s - s'a ..! .APote7' ""''o '1s
rra,, ~ -o,. or =. r. t.,c W. 41rn nv 49, -:
,s71 %1'. ..s;e -. :s .alo' ~ ~ ,o,c s"',of. IL
.h;.., ,,.1 o .a''A' ""'.' ~ io.o ",A' vs. So'ne'
..,.asaa:s., ~ .. I , - n peAe' ~
LIZ ,aao. -,:a,a "' 49, ~ ~" .uao4s W.
. .'a,:s.. -. a. '.a ~. us w las' A4se,n s'"'S
as sasaa, l ~. :. sno eo'elen' u'l' osoa -
,1l,,a,, ar a,.!peas ~ - ,a.: .e""s' ''o 1"s'o y.
ars,,,u va.s.,,'s ~ ~. "sA 'lu'A ~ ,n, 1ao
- w :, ~ -, -. 'o l'.ss ye"t. AAu'
-. ,,,;,';an as 100. "o.J " lsI sa.psu' 1a'on"o a." w
tax a.. .,-asa,:s P e' NV l"~
.s.s.,s5 49, 1,sss -. ''" "olu w lsouIso "
.,.a,s .,ss .~.:r 49, 49, As "ao"us - 'u'1
"'J -" '''AAA 'it'e oaan +otot.eo "no Aoaaeeu
, 1875-02-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

The unonviable reputation Of American
railroads for de1tcrity in squeezing, burning,
pounding, and boiling passengers to death,
has lately been cast into tho shale BY tho su-
perior feats Of tho English roads. The num-
ber of persons who hayo gone to Heaven rio
tho railroad has greatly increased in Groat
Britain during the last few years. Tho
prevalence Of accidents has induced much in-
q1iry into their causes After the cnses Of
gross carelessness, Of worn-out rails and
bridges, Of wrong signals, and Of mistakes in
time have been disposed Of, number Of
casualties still remain. These are cheorfu1ly
styled unavoidable" Tho somewhat terri
flying phrase only MEANS however,, that thay
cannot DO avoided by any Of tho precau-
tons now in use. They arc caused by
the fracture Of tile running gear or tho rails.
Whom this happens, only chance can prevent
wholesale slaughter. It will sometimes Imp
pen despite any amount Of care. Tho best
iron, subjected to aeyere strains, gradually
becomes crystalline instead Of fibrous. When
this change occurs, the metal ID at tho break
ago-point. A few Jars will fracture it. Now
a cold snap greatly diminiehos the elasticity
OF both machinery mud roal-bod. Then q
train thumps heavily along the rails. It is
said that in cold weather trains passing
through tie Batignolles tunnel can be distinct
ly heard at A1ontmartre, Paris, but that they
pass unhonrd as soon as tho cold spell ia
over. While tho cold continues, then, tho
casa pound along tho track and each jar may
shatter tho crystallized iron part. Then
comes tho plunge, the crash, the screams Of
tho wounded and the silence Of tho dond.
Prominent engineers haye suggested o
remedy for this great danger. Tt Is to lay q
third rail between the other two. Then, II
the cars leavo the track, they will catch, at
least in most cases, on this rail md thus be
kept on tho line. This suggestion, II it is
worthy Of attention at oil, and it see1na to be,
should receive special attention by American
railroad men. Our climatic changes nro SO
sudden aud great that road.bed and running
gear are in especial danger from this CAUSE
bore. Tho third rail would not cost great
dead, aud would lust forever, moro or less.
The increased security given by it would DO
appreciated, and the saving Of locomotives
and ears which are wrecked by trains running
OF the track would pay big interest on the
cost OF the middle rail.
, 1875-02-08
QLApsTQNE,B SUCCESSOR.

Politics in Groat Britain is just now in
a condition Of the most serene peacefulness.
Not ripple disturbs the surface, and the
unlercurrcnt is not strong enough to threaten
any upheaval Of the waters. The Conserya-
tivos aro in large majority over oil the dis
cordaus elements Of the Liberal party, aud
they do not propose to enter upon any ral-
ical reforms or changes which might jeopar.
dizo their supremacy. The Liberals aro d.
vided. The Irish Home-Rule members, dis
affected through GLADsEoNE's latest position,
form party by themselves, did not tako
part In tho recent choice Of Liberal leader,
and simply await any combination that prom
ises TO advanco the cause. The Liberal party
itseH haa dgifted toward conservatism, md
has no policy except that OF gonerl opposi-
ton to tho Tories. Thus public affairs slide
along smoothly. Tho moss Of the people
seem satisfied with the numerous reforms
that have already been secured to them, and
tho KadicalB aro too small In number to cnnso
any scrious dissscnion. In point Of facs,
they seem to expect more from D1sRAE11 md
the Conservatives tl,an from the Liberal
party under Its present leadership.
lilo leader choBen bY tue L1perals Tor the
House Of Commons is the Right Hon. spEx.
GER Conproa CAvENp1aH eldest SOC Of tho
Duke Of Dzvoxsu1ag, aud known by courtesy
aa tho Marquis Of HARRINGTON. lie ia an
ariatocrat, whose standing has been character
lied o. that Of "a mcrisorious gentleman Of
the highest rank and Of sooond.rata Abilities"
He comes Of Wing farnily, and this seems
to be his principal claim to tho plAco to which
he has been chosen. But his Wing antecedeuts
consist mainly Of family differences with
other lines Of nobility, and offer little In CON-
mon with modern English liberalism. Hia
aeleetion was, indeed. declaration Of the
sastz fare policy on the pnrt OF the ruling ele-
mens in the Llboral party, adopted perhaps in
order that the organization may wait quietly
for any sccentrioity which Mr. D1snA11t may
commit, as 1t is not impossible that he may
oIer the Radicals mora concessions than they
can he.o tor from ths Liberals ~ now or
ganized.
Had the Liberal party been disposed to
CORY out ths work Of reform IN whiah a1Ao.
, 1875-02-08

firm, ut 6 1906 $50 for shoulders, 0 1-2@
. Csc for short ribs, md . 7-8o for short
clears. Dressed hogs were quiet and firm,
closing ut $a7.G0t0sM. 1Iighwines were moro
active md trmer, at 93e per gnilon. Flour
was q1,iet and unchanged. Wheat was less
active anil easier, closing Mt 81 8-4o cash, md
Sic for March. Corn was active and shade
frmer, closing at IS $40 cash, md II 1-2o
seller Ainy. Oats were active and Lilo higher,
closing Mt 52 3-sc cnah, md 52 ESQ for AEarel.
lsyo was quiet and steady et oG@97c. Bar
ley in better demand and nrncr, closing
Mt fl.1s for Mnrah. Live hogs wero qniot
and easier on the better grades, selling Mt
Sc.5o@7.45 per 100 lba Cattle were dull and
oasier. Sheep were quiet mud weak.
, 1875-02-08

A letter from Wisconsin, published in
another column this morning, explains how
Mr.. ANGUS CAMERON came to DO elected auc-
cossor to Mr.. CARPENTER. Much Of the credit
Of the work is given, it will DO Observed to
Judge Doo11r7hE, whose influence with tho
Democratic caucus is supposed to ho para.
mount. The Judges speechos to tho caucus
arc certainly not specimens Of tho most
persuasive kind Of oratory, Jet they
abound in suggestions Of possible compen-
sation in the future for sacrifices mnde now.
Judge DooL1TrLE himself has aspirations, it
is said, to Mr.. HowE's seat in tho Senate; aud
Ills services to bIr. CAMERON and tho anti
CAnrEs7En men will bs urged rs clainas :"
upon them when tho opportunity Of payment
Ia nragnntei1
, 1875-02-08

consrn1a tho ,voatnr,, half ~ tho rond Tbo
Southern f7o1;forn;o, po,;fc 10 m foroor -,
DIR t,,o contrn, If ,ha cantro1 poc;ec ao ,ho.
nm oh,,c,;on fo,,u ,o ,,,o <,ro,,1
M suf,s;f1v enou,;, h, <,;vo, r,,acr o,v c;r.
cumstancca !. Int If t,onorcsa In dcancroto
enough To mi, TIM nn1d;c for th;a ohicct tho
spoil should MT ha confined .1clus;ve,v to
Fox soo77. Int tbc su,,s;tv.crah,,ora hova n
fo;r ,1cat all aroun1 If con1ras.,,,or 1,aa,,
to assass;nate tt,eir chonccs for rc.c1oct,on hv
voting sa,5 of,f, f,g, nr;nc;ro, ond ;r,arest ~
the ucoplo'a monoy into tia nockota Of rai,-
road a,'ccu1ators lot t1,o monov Ia nut
whore s.;t ,.;,, In t,,o ,rnyt eoo1 u Tot
IA Than have ,his . national hlcss;nr n-tl,ia
railroad throuob tha san,1.h;1a tho or;d
,,,n;no ,,d ,,o1cn,,, 7o.o~,s .,or, H.. ,,,r,,or,
Of stn4;co--ronstr,ctea h thrio yoora instead
ri a;x ~ 10, 1f conoro.s !. l,o,.ovor <r;.n
onl ]rn,va xp1,ot ia ooof1 for ;ts nn1;,;cot
hcatth n ,p;,, ro.e m auhs;,,v o,,t ~ mn
cmn.v rroos,,rv or ,,octrcta ~ n +ox.r;,,7o,,
, 1875-02-08

Sermons by Drs. SULLIVAN and Powers
touching upon the recent election Of Dr.. De
KovEN to tho Bishoprio Of Illinois, and ex-
pressing discreet Low-Church views Of tho
misfortune Of the choice, aro published on
smother page Of this paper. Dr.. DE- KovrS's
statement that his election is complete vim
uication Of DR.. SEYMOUR will, VIC fear, ranlle
for @ long time to come in the bosona Of the
Low-Church clergy. Unfortunately it came
too late Tor treatment in the pulpit yaster-
day.
, 1875-02-08

Tho Florida Legislature had been nnntle.
st last accounts to elect United States
genator. -Four members of the House Mt thu
outset relied unou to vote with tho Democrats
{aa tuey had dono in tho election Of snoaherl
bold thu kev Ia tbs situation. and are I'M.
movable. as vet. to nn1ock Il. Tn tha mcon.
time, the nemnc7ata nreaont a solid front n,
81 votes. while thu M votes of tha Renub.
ucans have neyar ham un,ted and n. /
1udepondent voteu on1v add to tho
ooneral oonfusIon Tba Damocrota hnva rv
turns. used thu namea NJ wrr1reos
C4,1. senotor,olect nn1or +hs ,Iou..
~, ra,ons+r,,ct;on ~ ,oco ~
4 w.rrpn ,ybo voa Gavarnor l., H. Jov.,
eov .ooon.t,-,,t{on pon1n,, n, 49,
, 1875-02-08

By the latest reports from Washington it
appears that Chicngo is far ahead III tho con-
test for a now mint in the Mississippi Valley,
yet without my great chances Of SUCCESS at
this session Of Congress. Tho claims Of st.
Louis, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis are easily
disposed Of, but there still remnin objections
Of various kinds, such as Congressman are
ingenious in inventing when 1t serves their
turn to be
, 1875-02-08

try, md atraining the working g-classoa beyond
their powers Of endurance. Tho general
arrning Of Europe, 1t IL estimated, has al-
ready taken twelve millions of ablc-holcd
young men from their work. Such torriblo
strnn ns this canuot be mndo without ex-
l,austing the energies mud tho rosourees of
tho people, and drying up tho sources Vi na-
tiOual wealtL
, 1875-02-08
THE sTRuGoLE FOB SUBSIDIES.

On +ha ontl, r1t;,no tha garato con,m;ttoo
On Rai1roaSs had tho pleasure of hearing the
renrcsoptat;ves of the aonthern pac;,;c ff,o1;-
fornia) Railroad md the Texas Pacific
e.poso each other'a scbemea for aub.
sidv-petting. Unfortunately, Alessra. Husr.
1soron and CoIroa On tho one si1e.
and Mr.. Ton scorr on tho other. did not ret
very mad until lust at tho end Of the inter.
view, SO that tho interesting disclosures wore
nippet in tho end.
The Southern Poetic makes q pretty GOOD
showing in this argument, It asks to be
treated as tho Central Pacific yas whom the
on'oa As1Ao =. "t' DoinB o"ti.' saA' ~, ~ oo
no poo;oo ID nd ,,ovo tha vho,, wi,
80 ..-.;o.. l..'. !. ~ !.
na.os paa;ao l., .so,,o.t,a1 =, .,,a - I ~ ~
- .aa".-,a.s, -. .. nt's ,"as y.
- ~ s..a,, a,',;n:s. =, 49, u,,>.:as .;, es'
.:a.t1 -. T. x..1;.,s ..s.,. -, ~
sSS,,.,, - ~ .~..t ~, =. , -; ,o1 -,
.h.,a s,r;.a1 ,,s;aa, m ~. ~ A.. @s..., 10
49, lce,;ss.1,.,p..;n.; I.'u.1: ~
w.. Ga..n.n.aa1t @ ~, ~ .esa t-ans s' aa ~, ~
a;sse ~ -. 49,. -, 49, r.,a..s~ ~ ' p:..s-
,,.ba.a ~ Taxos pao;ao !. ~ aator ra,;te..:a '
~, ~ 1a~n.,, w =, 49, .a,,.a s,s,a,.aS - ~ a.4aa ".
,r-:,a ~ .os 1. w.. - oaa .n1a a.Ds.s, S'sa
I'M ,s,uaa -. .asa saa hsaa s,..oa. ss1,s..a.
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, 1875-02-08

The T1ennepin Canal bill has, it appears,
fallen upon evil timos. Mr. BuncuARD, Of
tito Fifth Illinois District, made strong
speech against the passage Of the bill Satur-
day. Tie moro fact Of tho Illinois deloga-
ton being divided on the subject Is almost
enough to insure its defeat. Besides, DAWES
is preaching economy pretty vigorously; and
lie can SEQ no pecAliar morits in the Henne-
pin projecb above those of dozen othDrs.
, 1875-02-08

Atty. Gen. WILLIAMS confessed to m In-
4estigahng Committee Saturday that he WAS
prompted to send troops into Alabama Inst
fall by information from peculiar sources,
md that he held no correspondence On tho
e4biect with The Governor Of the State.
, 1875-02-08

Tho line Of defense agreed upon by Mr.
I,EEcuEH's counsel is foreshadowed this morr-
ing in our New York dispatches. It is much
more tenable than any previously suggested,
rs much on account Of the points it avoids as
for thoBe 1t touches. The alleged attempt to
blackmail, for instance, forms no part Of it.
, 1875-02-08

Ths Chicago produce markets wera gen.
orally steadier on Saturday. Mess pork vas
active and 11Q2oc per hrl lower, closing at
els.so eaah. and els.45 for March. Lard
wAa active and 1.a@so per 100 lbs lower,
aaodng at eI3.Go cash, and sl3.75 for
&Aseh IsAta wsrs In good damand and
, 1875-02-08
Ul1e Gb1faDn Uribu,,e.
Monday Morning. February 3. 1875.

The system Of prepaying postage On nows-
papers does not bring in SO large returns to
the Department as were expected. There
wns serious lnisca1culation both Of the
amount Of postage nhual1y uncollected and
Of the printed Inntter transmitted.