davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
THE SALARY OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.

THE SALARY OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
Douglas Taylor sued the city for his salary
a. Commissioner Of Jurors at the rate OF $4,000 per an
-um The city put in several defenses, one declaring
his salary to be only 5000 and another only floOOo lie
1emurred 10 each and mis- demurrer was sus
tanned except as TO the defense which declared his
salary 10 be only $4,000 The Court below in effect held
his salary TO be $1,000 The doubt arises from the law
1xtng mis- salary AT paid 10 the City Judge At
tb. time the act was passed the CITY Judges was
s ooO but since then Supervisors have Increased his
AalarY to $4,000
Mr. Taylor. claiming that his salary followed that OF
4he CITY Judge appealed 70 the General Term OF the
Common Pleas Judge Joseph +. DAILY, giving tue
nnion OF that court holds the salary was nXed al
the then salary Of the Judge There no more connec
1op between the two Offices than between that OF MT
Iaylo, and any other judge. There seems DO reason
by Tie LEGISLATURE should have adopted that Ioru e1
cent if. strange lingne-s shown IN many OtneT
~ases 10 name outright The sum OF money hpprOpii
sted II the office Of City Judge were aDohshed, IL
ouId not abolish the Office Of Commissioner oI Jurors
or deDriye the COmmssiu ner OF his Tght 10 siaIy
and finally II tue Legislature had meant TO keep tne
4wO salaries equal, might have done " DN proper
words sucn shall DO equal 10 tnat PAID from tlue
eo time 20 the City Judge" Judge j + Daly there
Tore sustains decision OF the court below hat the
.atary $4,000
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

Eorscs. CARRIAGES. E1rnsss, ct.
NOTICE to dealers in CATTLE HORNS,
~ and HAIR TAILS.
THE BUICHElls HIDE AND NETTING ASSOCIATION
and bIs FOR al Tie Cattle
Horns and Hair T hA' be reee'sI By them from JaaaAy
! 70 December ~. 1873. inclgSVe-
BIDS o be opened 4ih and 4ja and Eas
River. Monday, 80 inst. Al oclvct T.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

THE WILL OF WILLIAM II. AsPINWALL-
Surrogate Hutchings has admitted the will
f the late william Henry Aspinwall 10 probate The
viii consists Of an original WILL made IN January 1864
and two later codics In the earlier Will be gives ms
reasons for makins no provisions ior niS '"o,
80, ~ r-osnarops circumstances He gives 70 one Of
bis wifes sisters 5000 and eGaces 70 others OF
his v1fe's relatives. To various nameaakes he gives
legacies Of 5000 and $1,000 He leaves $1,000
20 DO invested for the JOINT hveS Oh tne
Enother and father Of his wife He states tnA'
ne leaves nothing charitable institutions ana ad'SeS
mis- children that whatever charitable Rfts tnen con
,c,eneas prompt them 10 make should be made during
sheir ves To his son Lloyd he leaves his family PIC
lures stuarts head OF Washington with directions
that IN certain contingencies, they pass 70 his o'nef
non. To his wife gives the use OF dWeilng Oh
University place and Tenthst. and its appurteDahceS
place called lockwood at Tarytown and the pAVe'
books ana pictures both win the income OF WV W.
z0r life With LIS household HD1 sIdOio iGIu''~Ao ~"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
GouarInersnln Nonres.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
- Sotce given hat she epsr.Arslg heeo ore existing
tbe suhcgbrrs lBlsf the tn nAme OF J. ~ ffhAa
SONS mas Aha Gay expired y Limitation j y SPELdAhl
I N. SPELMAN,
ysxYork Ian n 1873 W G. SPELMAX
The udergnd dav iorh.d eoparnsp TO continue The
business Import Jobbs Fancy GoOas aEde, be t ms of
sPELMAN BtOTHERS. 4. N. sfELMAA,
800 BroAdssy Ses-YOrk Peb. !. 1875. W sPELAAS.
FREDERICK MEAD, jr., is admitted part
Il " n bgsues~ FkEDEhIIk AEAD Co.
EeE-YorE Feb. /, 1870
rJIHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
l. this civ the arm of kkiCIAM Bdo 90 Is
this DISSOLVED nufB TAs Af VI she ate afn
Will be iQu dated bT their -
New YorE Jan 80 1873. kbTtHAM heDOJ6ALL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

The business in State bonds was confined 20 MIS-
sCuris which were firm. Other securities were about
nnminnl The bids were as fnllOws.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
10 O'CLOCK A. M.-sMEs BEFORE THE CALI

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMENT-lO. O'CLOCK
AND la O'CLOCK A. VI.
s Co R.s1stered 1881 U $500 Coupon 1853. ~
3lCO...........Ilgta lG 900 ........... be llSS8
q s $40 Coupon, 1862 q s 800 Registered. 1901
5OO....,...smal. Ii6 8O.uO0.............l2. il9ia
IL 600. ........... cll l55. c S 5.2O Reg 1868
Q 5-2O Begserod. 1864 CGO.... ......l2 Il5f
1890 ......I2.Il7L Us 5s 1910, Beg
q s $40 Coupon 1854 10000 .............-. ll5 g
bOOO............12 ll7aa o s 6s 1910 Coupon
Q 5 5-2O Icgsterel 1868, SOOOO.. .......I2l l4o't
10000. ................lIS Z b. Coupon 1891
9 800 Coupon. 1857 SOoV... ........'..lAll4h
6OCgg.. l9iq q S Bs. Currency
70 IIgLa 6,OOO..... ..... be lI99a
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
TENT-Z OICLOCK ?. M.

GOVFRNMENT STOCK DEPARTAfENT-2 O'CLOCK P, NJ.
L ) G. ISL CoaDon . s 800 Coupon 1868
l0o4 be. l2O "a UOO - elisa
r 80 Cgnuon 1862 S 30 Coupon. 1867
lOtaO.............ll6 lO.OUO......... ......ll9S.
Z S - 1854
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
The bids for stocks at the close Of tho Board

The London market for securities was easier but
the advlccs were somewhat remarkable, reportings 0
withdrawal on balance from the Bank Of England
of EGl80CO bullion. proceeding which does not
seem 70 be thoroughly understood ald Which - re-
ceiyed with disbelief il some quarters Money waS
also moro acave, threo months bills being dis
counted at 2 lj-lG Thus had a tendency TO stiHen
sight sterling which advanced 10 48Ji Gold fet tns
influences Of the above causes, and aso the scarcity
of coin for mercantile purposes. and advanced
from ll3k to 1l4!, the highes5 price for
"A long time The indications now favor fur
ther advance in the price. On gold loans the
rates were 81 .. II. and per cent for carrying. to
fat The engagements If gold for the European
steamers tomorrow amount 10 SjOo0o) and for
Havana. Sljo.OO0. The export clearance, Of do
mestic produce from this port for the week ending
tonight amount 70 Sj5-9,073 IN currency valuation
The Assistant Treasurer paid on. Sj>JCD IN com
interest and $76,J00 in cailed bonds. Iae days
business az the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared $50 2oJOJO; gold balances. Sl.li7.3J; cur
rency balances, Sl,S51,6J. The quotations tor gold
were as follows:
iooo.~Il2q :l:SO...1l3' l:1o..lif-s go Ill.
iI0J-..i!5is i-.5j~..i.jL 3Oo..Ii5rs bid
The days business a. the L. $. 5gb-rreA'ury com
prised
G ,ceot,se 22o5's 81 car''e, ''cs' 81 81 1 q q
Coz b.rce.. Joe. - ~ Cast,Gs. 4lJJ.JJD 10
Jurreucy receipts. 2.OJS.2S4 -
The produce exports from this port for 'le week
ending to-day were S5,679O73 against S5G792)5 for
the corresponding week in 1874 and SJYt-l,7v5 in
1879 Tie total exports since Jan. tA,s yeal re
S23 475 against S2G I536Sj in 1874 and s902,, Dsi
1913.
The money market has been amply supplied ata
and per cent on call, the bost mercantile paper
selling at 20 s per cent
The Clearinghouse statement IL as follows: Cur
rency exchanges, S96.732,0s6; currency bGlanees.
34OO3 212; gold exchanges 81 S95 49, gold balances,
S66j.G64.
Government bonds have been strong and active
but there were no new features 20 the market. The
leading varieties advanced to higher hgures. We
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
CALENDARs-THB DAT.
rssu<s Of Ldr ord Fdef.

SPECIAL Tsnx-vAs voRsr.
Dcmurrera
e.'hVSdoI, sSS,, .ast Mdnd'ra l9..-rt -
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

MeDonA Do-oue Bridge. Dua1 fooous A'sauli and bat
ter: Nelson, william Cary james Bennett James RoDns
Albert Regan Na Whte Thomas keim nl, bur,larv john
Johnsoh Ferdinand Pfer, JACOB
M,rks Marks Horace Msts J1-ch Howard He.min p
T0ct Jsnes Carleton tXlnicr Hil conceded
pous Mara McJOrk, peslt ErenG Robert
hma assault md battery.
oYEa TzRsfyER--BAERErT John Brandon Miry White
f-oa,ous battery; H. Do.
y Y. Feb ZCourt 81 Appeals Dsy
Caesdar weuesd4 1875 20 95 lOl. IO2 lO3
100. lO7. and "a.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
The Ktdder,stnster Protest.

The resolution taken by the Kidder-
minister carpet.makers not to send their
wares to the Philadelphia Exhibition
next'year was very proper and some
what cutting criticism upon the incon-
sistency of inviting foreign manufac-
tectionist community. But we have
already shown that American house
holders have greater cause for com.
plaint against the protective tariff tax
OF 80 per cent. levied by Republican
congressman on foreign-made carpets.
For the tariff on foreign carpets, while
it robs the American public, fails to
"protect" the American carpet-maker
against the competition of foreign
manufacturers of really good carpets.
In spite of the tariff we imported the
following quantities of fsforeign-made
carpets during the seven years ending
with 1874 -.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08

Under the new governmental the affairs
of the District of Columbia are assum-
ing better shape. The three -sixty-tiye
bonds of the District which were put.
on the market at sixty-nine have adj.
vanced to seventy-five, with a still up.
ward tendency. The fact that these
bonds are guaranteed by the United
States should not be overlooked, how
ever, and perhaps the rise may be
solely attributable to that fact. If such
be the reason for the advance, it is a
strong point gained for those who ad-
vocate the issue of long time low-inter
est bonds to take the place of our pre-.
sent Government securities. The Dis
trict bonds have forty years to run.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
Tatue
Quantity
ais. ..s7,271, ,405 $50, 754, ,es1

la 1870 the total production of
homemade carpets in the United States
amounted to 822, ,766,90O. Assuming
that we actually consumed during the
last seven years only $20, 600, 600 worth
of home made carpets annually, our
total consumption in seven years
would be of home made carpets $140,-
000, ,000,a and of foreign carpets $50, 754, !
621. The United States Government
therefore collected during this period
an average duty of so per cent. adya-
loren on the $50, ,754, ,62l worth OF
foreign carpets, or total of $18, 49,
220, while the carpet, manufacturers of
the United States collected from the
people an enhanced price of per So
cent. on $40, 000, 900 worth of carpets,
or a total of Ss2, 800, ,O0O.. The tariff on
carpets, therefore, has, during the
past seven years, cost the people $780,
745 1896, whereof the Government re-
ceived less than one-fifth and the
american carpet-makers more than
four-fifths! Foreign manufacturers
have indeed slight encouragement to
exhibit their wares at Philadelphia,
but by 80 doing they might confer
lasting benefit upon the American
people. For if full collection OF
foreign-made commodities with their
foreign prices affixed were once faiIly
exhibited 10 American consumers they
would see the cost of Protection even
more forcibly than they are now be-
ginning to see it,and would be CONVEX
ted into most active advocates of Free
Trade. t..r..5.
We have shown that the actual pro-
duction of carpets in the United States
in 1870 was $22, ,686, 900. Assumingth that
the average yearly. production tor u the
last seven years has been only $52, ,0oo,-
700, the total production for this period
would be $154,000, 900. OF this enor-
nous production of $154, 900, 900 we
exported to foreign countries during
the last seven years the following guam
titles: .I ll7 hHt
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08

The following story is very good but
rather apocryphal: A young man out
west was courting pretty girl, but her
mother would not permit him to stay af.
ter ten O'clock, greatly to his and her
daughters disgust. Last New Year s
day that young man presented the old
and ingenuity. The prospective mother.
in;law was greatly pleased. and gave he,
old ticker to poor woman in the neigh
borhood. Now that young couple are
happy, Tor this new clock il so construct.
ed that it will lose three hours between
eight and ten in the evening, and make
it up all right before morning. The old
Lady watches the clock carefully and
cries "Ahem !" as usual wher, ii gets 10 he
ten. And yet she says she emit under.
stand what makes her get SO sleepy Re.
fore ten, and hate to get UP so bad tn,
next morning. -
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08

nEMoVAL.--P.H III. FLINN has removed
IL fron1 the Fourth street Market to tn
New Ma act. Third and Kiag streets, stai .
70 and 80. whore he hopes 60 sapply hs e1ss hs
hopes 10 be the recipient Of many mere from
sxenerous subtle. La j novzeo&w
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
-r-----------------
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEV CASTLE, DELAHARE,

WIN w. 0HAf TKUPHlkfOH
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In the very best repair for the
reception of visitors, who will find at it all the
accommodations of FIRST CLASS HOTEL
IL commands Q fine view OF the Delaware Bay
and is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places In the state for excursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept In the best style, the ba.
hlied with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
stantials and luxuries of the market. Excm :
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Partics
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
10 respectfully solicited.
1y42-u J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08

A GRAVE CLERICAL ERRoR.--It mp
pears that by some clerical error one
of the Fulkerson amendments was al
lowed to remain IN the Virginia tax
bill after it was struck out by the Sen
ate, and the bill was thus enrolled and
signed by Governor Kemper. This
amendment requires the capitation tax
of one dollar upon every male person
over the age of twenty-one years. for
public schools purposes, to be paid la
slawful money of the United States. !"
This will probably interfere with the
reception of coupons for poll-taxas,
and will, at any rate, cause litiga-
} ton. n a.'5-= -Eaurr.-- II
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
EPILEPSY or FITS,

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant is now made known In Treatise (of
A9 octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Preparations, published by pr. o. PHELPS
him In such q providential manner that he
cannot conscientionsly refuse to make 1t
known, as It has cured everybody who has
used It for Fits, never having failed In sim
from any druggist. "A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR. o. PHELPS
Blown, q Grand street. Jersey City, New
Jersey. apr22wAt
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
Securities of the New Post master al
New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, MAY Ton the Off
clal bond of Colonel Parker, Postmas-
ter at New Orleans are General d. +,
Butler, his brother-in law, who assume
$200, ,000;his nephew by marriage Gov
ernor Adelbert Ames, of Mississippi
$1e0, 600; and the fatherin-law of Col
onel Parker's daughter, 500, 600, maks
ing the required total of $400, ,0C0. id |
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08

EETkRPRISE COAL-Persons who hay,
supply Of Coal should 10 70 Font and bny
ton or two OF the Enterprise, as many hay,
already done. This wfll help through tn,
cold weather. Good fires add very much K
@ Sne comforts OF home. ONCE, Railroad ant
ofsnke sueets ianT'75tf
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
The ssecklenburs centennial Medal

fHhe MeCRleuDufS VI SehteAAAAssA -
Tho first impression OF. the media
struck at the Philadelphia mint to
commemorate the Mecklenburg Declar-
alton of Independence has been receiv-
ed in Washington. In size and value
II, is equal to the half-dollar pieces: Its
design and finish are very creditaoie.
On ono side is. q hornets nest, which
is typical of the announcement by ,Ee
kings officers that Mecklenburg was
hornets nest of rebels. On the same
side is also liberty cap surrounded oy
the rays of the rising sun. Benealn arg
two ciasped hands, which are typicai Oh
the united North and South at the
close of the last war. On the reverse ;su
side, within circle, are the lnscflp-
tions: MAY goth, 1775, and May Soth
-1875-Mecklenburg Declaration OF n
dependence. Two thousand silver
medals have been ordered by the exc
cutive. committee of the centennial
celebration, and a large number OF
copper impressions.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08

BEATTY srIANoI
,CoMniNEs eyoFy Improvement known
R%send stamp for circular. Address d. r
lNo1l, FilnLil,N. marlsdam
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
Quantity,
Total In seven year. 1878 $10,074

The unreasonable cost of production
created in this country by the taritf
shuts up American manufacturers to
the home market. When that fails the
manufacturers are ruined. An export
of $40, 900 out of production of 1884,
O00, 600, forsooth Is there any cause
for surprise that there are almost
monthly strikes among the deluded
carpet workers in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere when such an enormous In
dustry only looks to- and holds one
markety Or is it astonishing that the
country is at times overstocked with
goods when no outlet is sought for the
surplus, and when the chief anxiety OF
the protected" monopolists Is to shut
out foreign competition, which we see. see
by the statistics they are, even by oo
per cent. duty, unable to do? ......-
The daily gazette., 1875-05-08
-HOTELS. -
w ESTERN HOTEL.
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE Sta.
q. J. KYLE. Proprietor.

N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE srs..
Q. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.
Hhe above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception OF guests, whore
they will receive all the accommodations oi
Q MRST GLASS HOTEL.
Bar filled with choicest wines, liquors, cigars
re-, and the table supplied withth 9 best the
market Affords Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates
Good stabling and attentive hostiers. A lib.
eral share Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. :
aug2-dn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
StNOt GDicA0O.
s. 9. Wtner's @rtldrmms.
(GingeianSt.)
mere 4WfIaae.

Scr iest9e @ountn>S 6aemeilter mar nor feds
Wonaten elm outer GGepubltfGuer. Nber er bat
feline Torbe Iett6er g~eGnbert, neil er fir3tet, bdB
ct 6aS @elo oes 8oltes benz na9fol9enoen S9ats
1yeilter ili6t iueroe ~abliefern tonnen. Nber Sos
@ubLifum p~erlanst. baB CT aue benz Bolt sebOrts
gen @eloer ~abttetert poer ais etl1 Tallenbettbtent
ongeIeben 1perben mub."
Sbiges lit aus elmer Ge6e, tpel6e ain
Samltag Qbeno bon B. W. @oooaro
i'm republifanti6en Central omtte ges
baItelr tpurbe. SD erfldre bic &ntlage
fir eine d. 8 10 il 6 i unb
ben llrbeber fiir etnen dbt6tlt6en
unb 8erIGmm M
Der. Set i6 i'm Mrlte tpar babe i9
nter1aIs etnen Dollar bon ben 0ffentlts
den @el6ern gebrau@t, nod baben bic
8anfen einen 9onar auf YrtpatzA rupei5
iun0en,b bic bon mir auf bieie@elber bGtten
ausgeitent tperben f0nnen, be3abIt. Dtein
@ebilfe, 6r. 8eDe, bat unter meiner
Sberaufit9t Bic Bidder uno 0tc6nunsen
gefl9rt, un6 bat ale @eIoer, tDeI6e Our6
mein Nmt gingen, loDobI ~cntgegen9ez
nommen, tpie a%usbe3ablt. SD pertueiie
auf Die Beamten Der Union Jtattonal
unb ser Gorn Gr6ange Banf, gum Bee
metIe, bab i9 Die 8abrbeit iaee, Mno
iteue meme Bidder einem Gomtte Der Gez
publitaner nit 0rn. @eors We. 8ogue
an Der Spibe CUR 8erfuguug. user, nur
UNI elm tpent9 poIttil6es Sapital 81 f6laz
gen, ben Seriu6 ma6t, Die @Dre zines
Nnoern in ben StGub 5u 3teben, muB 1e=
oes ftttli9e @efIbI perloren baben.
$. 9. WtIIer,
Gouutp>S 1abmeiiter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
ommtvsgo,tmtiEa
sc o ntagszS g.

~ :
Ri6ter Sanction ma6te III elmer 3ns
i6rift barauf oufmertiam, OaB cine
Nusnabl bon @roBgei6worenen fir ben
Jopembers Eermtn i'm @rtntltaI9ert6t
~notblpeubia iet. Oer 9totb f6ritt benz
qernaB sur Grnennung elmer neuen9rano
SurD, au beren Wtit9Iie6er tol9enbe 0ers
rem ertpGblt tDnrben:
6enrp S1iroing Balatine), Sreb.
&amde (8lue SsIano), G6so. 9erritt,
Gbas. 6. SaDl0r, Sobn @lart, =. q.
Summing, Sno. 6. Mttaer, So9n so.
ScanneI, So. D1c@ratb, Qenrp Senne.
6. 0ieort6, Sobu 9orn, S. Ut. Garttlt,
g. sc. Staples, SacOb OnnneB. s. st.
Totterlon, Geo. W. Biibop, Oroiuc
Sbertptn, T6omas &uomann. g. ". Sez
LAMB, QS. q. 0atbotpap, s. g. Sones,,
q. WtcQlailter.
Oas @omite fir 0ffentti6e 0tenItans
o~eIeQenbeiten rei6te tooann tolgenoen
Beri6t Elm:
Oas Gomite lit Der Mnft6t, 6uB bic
@emetn0e T6ornton 3ur 9roBeren 8e<
qucmli9feit Der Stimmgeber IN 2 8ablz
oiftricte ein8et6etIt tperoen 1oue. Sess
balb iet es
8ei9LoTfen, baB bic @emeiuSe
Ebornton III @oof GoHntn IN 2 Wablots
itrttte einget6eiIt miro nnO jrpar III fols
genOer Neiie:
@riter Oiitrict: O%erieniee EbeiI, tpeIs
der n0rolt9 pom @alunlet TluB lic8t.
Mablplab: 2uno's 9aue in &boylton.
3metter Otitrict: 0erieuige Ibeil.
toeI0er ii6li6 pom Calumet 6luB Iicat.
Q%BabIpIaB: Gowm 9ane in 1borutv.,.
Nngenom1en.
Sooann beri6tete 6as ndmli6e Gr
mite Iber @rnennuus bon @abIri9tsrl:.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
Snmn@itp. IA. Oft.

Sit Sobnfou Gountp, ser 0eimatb bes
neuen Wouperneurs, fiegten i'm port9sn
Sabre Die Demotl nit 200 big 500
st. Webrbeit, beuer bat ltb bds Slatt7
den semenoet unO 9irtpooo bat 200 st.
Wtebr9eit.
Sen Ocmofraten btet6en nur Ser S6es
riff, oct S9abmeiiter uuo Der Iuottor.
OesM otnes, Is. Stt.
Sn Der nGditen @eIeBgebung bon Soma
nerDen i'm Ssnat al 9epublitdner nno 9
Sppolttionsleute mnb i'm SeprGientanz
tenbauie 50 9tepubltfaner nno 20 Oppos
Iitionsleute fiBen. Semnab iperoen Die
0tepubIttaner tit gemeini6aftliden SlBS
ungen beioer 9auier 80 Stimmen mebr
Daben, ais III Der uortQen @eleB8e6nng.
Dte @a1t TT 0ebraSfe.
8 nj a 3 a, "A. DIT.
Dte GepubIitaner baben NIT ui6t tpes
niger als 10, 900 Stimmen Oiebrbeit gez
feat unb Die nene 8erfaiiung lit nit
elmer beoeutenben Wte3rbeit ansenoms
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
enerSbr1mRe
80 e m pbis. Eenn., IA. 81

Gin au glei6en GbeiLen aus WeiBen
uu0 Tarbiaen aulammengelebter 8Irgers
ausi6IB in @oabama County, Wtiff.,
bat elm @mnbi6rei6en erluiiem, tpel6ss
ale guteu 8ir9er Guffor6ert, fi6 5ur
@r6aItung beS Srteoens uno um i1r Dab
uno @ut Dor Der 8ranofadeL 81 i6IBen,
3u Dereintsen. IS betBt nGmlt9 tueiter
IN bieiem S6retben, oaB Der farbtge
Sheriff 8ropn bic Sarbigen gegen Die
@eiBcn ~auf3ubeBen bemubt lei, inbem er
0tfentli9 ertldrt babe, DAB bic ein3tge
Naffe oer Sarbigen 9egen bic S6napss
bGuler Der MeiBen Die 8ran0fadel lei.
DIS 8eiIpieIe fir bic NuSfiibrung 6teier
Qrobung oertpeiit Der Qusl6uB Die
8irger Quf ben offeubar bon 8ranbitife
tern neruriadten 8ran6 Der 8rannts
meinbrennerei hes Sol. Staban, ouf
oeren 3erit0rung am 10. Die Gtudih e>
ruu9 Der StGae folgte, tpobet 5uglet@ Der
8eriu6 gcma6t Doroen mar, StanaH'S
@obnDaus nteoersubrennen.
9as Gunbihreiben lit bon nenn Sarz
bi9en unter5ethnet, uno inter ben Jtos
men Der 8etBen 1irb bic bes Sunoesles
majors NLcorn uno oeS Step. E. st.
@bite.
QMebec, San. IA. Stt.
Gine Seuersbrlnlt Iegte beute 8orz
mittag 9aplor & Greants 5oteL, ben III
ItoBenoeu Guenpaarenlaoen BON @as
rants uno STAB uno gum Gbetl bic YoIis
setma9e i'll 9i9e. Dim meiiten au be-
0auern tit, baB Elm Meni6enleben onr6
ben 8ranD nerlorcn stug. Der @tnS
wallberungsagent G6omaS purOe nduns
lid bon elmer einltirSenben Mauer ers
i6ta8en uno Sames Scrip touroe i9tper
nerIekt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
Sohm Cutnen ADAMS.
g f II, IL. Oft.

y ! y W. 10. w.
OaS Gretuttoz gomite oes bemOtratts
Ihen Observation-Disclosures pom Wfalfas
duIetts bat beI6loi1eu, ben Ndmen bon
Sobn Guircb 9oans an STEELE Des 3u=
rlIdgetretenen Sen. Bartlett ais Bi3e=
@ouqerneurs canoibat auf ben WabI3ettel
III 1eker.