davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
ouR GABLE sHIPPrNG NEWS.


PRlsroL June 2O--Arrivcd, bark vesta Nor Grunde,
Philadelphia via Queenstown
BERGEN. June l6-Arvsd, bark Protector Cor,
Falck. Pensacola
Sailed 10TH Active. for -.
BoxBAY-salled, ship Albania Orr, for -.
CAcLIARI-saed, bark Lawrence, Howes Boston.
GLASGOW June 20-Arrived, steamer Corinthian tBr),
Menzies, Montreal see below.
HAvRE June ls-saied, bark DrAupner Norl, Ingvold
sen, New York
LoSDoS June 2osafIed. the Jupiter, for Philadelphia
PKRsAxBUco. June i9-Arrved previously, bark Phlo-
thea Ger, Muller, Richmond, Va.
PLYM0UrH June 2D-Arrfved, steamer Pommerania
Ger schwensen, New YORK tor Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN, June 70, bAM-Arrived steamer Illinois,
shackfor Philadelphia tand proceeded tor Liverpoo.
Also arrived 20.h, 10 Pr steamer Adratio CD Perry
New YORK tor Liverpool aad proceeded.
sailed from portin the Balia, bark wrlbaid Ger,
for North America
LONDON June 20-steamer Cornthian CB0. Menzios, AZ
GLASGOW from Montreal, was IN collision with Ice
berg the passage and lost bowsDrit and hgurehcad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
SPOKEN.

ship Heros NOR from Portland o, for Queenstown,
Apri 26 lat 10 $. Ion q W.
snip IeO lof Yarmouth. NS), from Antwerp Tor Shell
bourne. N- June =. lat4a Ion l5
ship Lewis (Br), from Liverpool for Halifax Juno
], on Barusey Island
ship Golden Fleece, Humphrey, from Liverpool for
New YORK. May 81. lat 4S IL Ion - IS
snip Arzl u (Br from Liverpool for sydney CD, June
/, lat so Ion l6
BARK Lubra Tcrhune. from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro
May g. lat p y, Ion 43 w.
Bark Archer hatch from Portland for Buenos Ayres,
April q LAT 4 30 : Ion q "a W.
Bark Abbie Thomas Bri, Eldridge, from Havre for
Philadelphia, June ], lat IS Ion a.
BARK sagadahoc. Powers from Newport for Eosario
April IS, LAT 0 IS s. Ion g II W.
Brig Clara Ad ms, Nc tadien from Cardiff for MI
evitas, May a, lat 20 10 Ion 81 ~
Schr Ralph Carlton, from MatanZaS for Boston, juno
70, on Shnnecock, Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnuEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM VAULTS AMI
HERALD wnITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamer City OF Richmond tBD. Brooks Liverpool
June 10 and Queenstown ~ with mdse ana ooO passen-
Rma or, DS bound 0s Ish lat Il 3 lon Il 81 boarded
aa assaaene T perhaps bark Rosate or which
sailed from New YORK June Tor kong sberg Ith at
p o. fo Sn New s " o sRoA' snip o0us
steamer clyde kennedy Galveston June y wa Key
Co 10TH on Carysror light passed scnr james Foster
Matanzas DO; 1871 lat IS Is Ion 7S TO- schr Il De Wolf
steamer Old Dominion walker Richmond, city Point
and Norfolk with mdse anu passengers 10 the olu %
Bark HenrIstte Ger, Won Hagen, LiveTpool % days
~ 20 6s ~ ~' e'1ers X rom Liver
pool Tor Baltimore; the Is anchored at sandy Hook
Bars oostante Aush, oosulich' Waterford IS DAYS in
Bars nomborsund tNor, Petersen. Lellesand Nor-
way, in ballast to Funch Edge Co. Is anchored at
Bark james i ward, ,Leslgeng Guantanamo % DAYS,
with sugar TO Cebalios Co. vessel to James ward
: se6r Z 4 W Kinds, nm Cat Island days with
June = TAT 2 y lon q q spoke brig Oliver Cuts B
Schr West Side Co genS. Davis Corpus Christi
q days, with wool and Aldes TO IL Brewer.
Sem R S0Tss vogssF tE yrsaA
schr Thomas r Wooley, osborne, Virginia.
schr Mary Fisher, GEORGETOWN,
senr Elwood Dorm Warrington Baltimore;
Sem baPius Eddy R,dout ngor days, with LUMBER
to master. Is bound to Newark.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Adria lBrl. Patterson Shuee, Ms for New YORK
l6 DAYS with spies TO l. snow.
chr Julia Rich, Airey, Ellsworth for New York,
with latin 10 q 4 Peters.
schr Trenton. Warren Richmond, Me- for New York,
with umoe 10 Boardman Co.
Scnr Ollve Branch, Baker, Lubec for New YorE, with
fish to Jed Fry
schr Oregon Dunton, New Bedford for New York
Schr Ontario. Burdick, Fan River tor New York.
Schr Henry, Winters, Stoneybrook for New YORK.
Sehr Jos eph, Jewell, StoneyDrook for New iork
schr Highlander. Wood, Newport lor New York
schr Marcus, Edwards Edwards, Boston for New
York.
scnr Dart Williams, Stamford for New YorK
BOUND EAST.
schr Samuel crocKer, Thrascher New York for Taun-
ton.
schr Fredonia y all Newburg for stonlngton.
schr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Milestone
Point
schr Laura Robinson, Robinson Weehawken for
Pawtucket
schr Boston Nickerson, weehawken for Boston.
schr Phillips, Hawkins, Weehawken for New BED
ford
schr Belle simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport
Schr Ely, Stokes New York for Norwich.
Schr Texas, Lander, Newburg for Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA. June 10 1874
sugar Owing to disheartsuiug adyices from the
United states the has declined during the wee
small business has been transacted, closing quiet
and steady nos. 10 to Y Ouch Standard - reals
reals arro0e; Nos - TO 70 Dutch standard, 1876
rcasi molasses sugars, II reals ia reals concern
trated fair to gOol quality OA reals III reals
muscovado sugars, common 10 fair, II reals IL reals
de-. good refining, l2s reals % 1874 reas cen
triiugal sugars Nos Al to rs, In boxes 1875 reals
10 reals; do. IN hogsheads, l54 reals a l6ls
reals; stock IN warehouse AZ Havana and Matan-
IA. 4e9o0l boxes and Il 50l hhds receipts Of the
week, 2lJ01 boxes and $500 hhds; exported du ring
the week, 2jm boxes and 200 hAts. including
100 boxes AMI 40) hnds 10 tie United states Moasses
naminsi 81 degrees polarization 81 reals per key
Bacon S3l so per cwt Butter American. s51 so
pr quntal Flour American 81 - SO per Dbl Hams
American sugar cured 81 b3 Tor quntal Lard, in
kegs 81 y S57 per qnintal, "a tins, Ss3 So Pota
toes s. o. p per bbl rai9w 80 81 80 quruta
Unions American, XI0 SIS per bDl Coal oil, In tins
~ reals per gallon. Empty hogsheads s.
Lumber nominalt white Dine x6i So NJ ::
pitch pine S5j SIS SHOCKS hat box, reals, SUGAR
hhd. a reals moasses hhds. ~ reals a While
navy beans = reals "a reals per arrobe. Chewing
tobacco, 50 S65 Der qu.utaL Hoops, 6at, nomina ;
long shaved, SIS a 8s5 per w. Freighg duh nomlu I'll
spanish geld, 90 90 Exchange very active; tie
United states o. days currency 81 - pre- MUM; short
sight do, 81 - premium; short sight gold. III il2
premium; on London. lS5 ~ premium Paris lJ9
"a 40 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
TOM ALIENS FAREWELL.

THE FAMOUS PUGLIsT RETTREs FROM THE
THE PUBLIC.
PIrrsBuRa June is, 1875.
The grand prize nzzle OF yesterday eliminated
to-day IN the departure OF Tom Allen for his hops
IN ST. Louis and In hts retirement forever from
the prize ring. he publishes tue following
card
TOM ALIENS CARD.
TO THE public
wish TO announce my retirement from the
prize ring In which nave figured Tor nearly
twenty years or my career as puglist nave
little TO saw leave toe public 10 judge OF that
ana fatLer mvseli mat IL VIII bear inspection and
not compare uniavorably wien tue records IN gen
ersl OF men OF tine profession OF whlch now take
leave. Whatever mistakes | may nave made out
side OF the prize rlng-and we are all laDie
TO mistakes, were errors more OF the mind than OF
the heart, and are ever TO be regretted by me.
NY entering the ring yesterday at MIL Greek was
10 carry OUT as far as IN my power lay, the rules
Of the ring--rules that never violated either bY
Summing a fight or 10y any other cowaIdly dodge so
commonly adopted at the present day by would
be pugllists, wAose matches are made for reputa-
tlon that could not be earned III The ring aud
whose battles are fought in
THE COLUMNS or NEWSPAPERS.
Ben Hogan mas seen lit TO challenge me- He ar
rived in TINS city on "Wednesday and had splen-
eId opportunity OF entering The ring with me
yesterday but meeting then he declined. lie
is simply after capital by connecting his name
with mne-capitaI he cannot make Within the
ropes and stakes, nor outside OF them, except
the genuine ana counterfeit do nor propose 70
allow myself TO be completely fooled for the tnlrd
time. nave had two lessons already IN that
SCHOOL nave gone through a thorough course ~
training for many weeks, at heavy expense ana
my business suffering, perhaps neglected. at ST
Louis. | realized. wnen TOO LEI tie, that / had Deen
the dupe or a coward, hungry Tor pugllistc iame
and the dollars that might have been made by It,
yet afraid 10 fight or even TO put IN an appearance
on the BATTLE ground. TINS ends my career IN the
ring. bid II eoodoy, nov, once and forever. Re-
specially yours, TON ALLEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.

While Michael Sullivan, aged ten years, residing
al No. lo2 Washington street, was playing on a
lighter at pier No. 10 North River last night, his
atten tion was attracted 10 sell-acting hosting
machine attached 10 the mast. Selling the iron
hook the boy commenced swinging TO and fro,
when suddenly some OF the gearing became de-
tacheu. ana, the hook passing through his hand,
held him suspended in midair. simultaneously
with tie painful accident, the machine became
started and the boy was lifted TO tue top or the
mast, where ne hung IN great torture until assist
ance came TO him from those on the boat. He was
conveyed TO the PARK Hospital, where his WOUND
urns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

the stairs saying, my God, he has killed me;
am wOundei.n she stood stan for q moment or
two aud then lalnted. she was picked up and
carried out OF the mouse and into her own room
watson taken 20 the sixth sub-precnct
station no0se, ana after his wound waa found 70
ne not very serious was locked no for the night
ne said ne did IL because sue would not i've win
hIal.
Police Surgeon L0wen2tne examined the wound
received by Mrs. watson ana found tnat the ban
ntd penetrated the lung. Dnt IL could not ne
f0nna, whie the internal hemOrrage Was 50 eS
cessve that a fatal result was inevitable. he
wished at nrsL 10 remove her 70 the CITY Hospital
aud the ambulance called for the purpose, but u
finally decided that she nad better not ne re-
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
A RUNAWAY IN THE PARK.

Quite an excitement was caused in Central Park
yesterday afternoon, about i've O'Clock T. NJ, by
the appearance in the crowded drive leading TO
the entrance OF the Park at 10th street and Filth
avenue OF a runaway team. 1t seems that the
team had broken loose from Its fastenings In one
of the nostlerles on Harlem lane ana had rushed
down the lane into the Park. Collisions, over
turnings aud perhaps loss OF life were imminent.
Some OF the carriages drew up on one side OF the
road and others lett altogether. All gave the Wild
team very vide perth At last the pohce stopped
the horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE q 1875-rRRLE SHEET

cut with side walls faced with brlok, with para
pet, coping 0t granite and iron lence. Al various
streets are handsome iron bridges for FOOT passen
gers and vehicles. Under the viaduct are arches
az every street The entire way Dailasted win
stone and arranged Tor four tracks, which are 10
be OF STEEL In AL respects the vast structure Is
model oil engineering.
Macy prominent railway officials were present
yesterday lncludlng superintendent Ressel OF the
Harlem road, who Was active IN completing ar
rangemenls Tor future travel and he movements
OF The uay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents ami shipmasters in
formed that by olegraphng 70 the HERALD London Blu
resu, No 46 Fleet street. 10 the Paris Office Rus
scribc the arrivals at and departures from European
and Eastern POI OF American and all foreign vessels
trading with the United states the will be cabed
TO this country free of charge.
Captains arriving AZ and SAILING from French and
Mediterranean ports viii Ind the Paris Once the
economical and expeditions tor telegrapbng news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Island OF Flores May g. bark Com Morris
winslow, NIB from Fayal and sailed same day TO
crpisel.
Arrived 81 Helena Nav r. bsrks Sarah, Foster NIB
from cruise; 18th, Cicero, Penniman. NJ, from DO
horn Pigeon BaSer, of Dartmouth. with BOO bbs sp oil
las cruise to be shipped nv next ste amer
letter received In Provincetown from Mrs Capt Rob-
erts Of schr William Groxer o. that port reports her
hpbk OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

"a NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER.
ING TIE PORT or NEW ToRK AT EfGHE-Ihe NEw
YoRK HERALD has adopted dsin gushing Coson night
signal for on board the HERALD sean yacht show
inr while burning ne coors red green, red changing
to te other succession, and can &C. scv-
ers miles distant CapAlns Of vessels seeing this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

signal viii oblgc us by preparing any marine news
they may nave Tor the ship News Department q the
HERALD.
o. Persons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels
arriving at New York do BY addressing y such
vessels care Of HERALD news yacht pier No ! East
River New York letters received from al parts 81 the
world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re-
frpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES Or DEPARTURE PROM NV YORK Tor THE
MONTHS or JUNE AID JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

THE FAMOUS PUGILIsT RETTREs FROM THE
PRIZE ZINC IN DIsGUsT-AS ADDRESS TO
l uryp x.rrur ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
LMANAc FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

suN ANp MooN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

The marble monument which has
been placed over the grave of William
II. Seward in For, Hill Cemetery at
Auburn, is thus described; II is an
immense, finely sculptured table, laid
entirely over The tomb, raised at the
head about three feet higher than the
surface of the plain, in the form of n
cineravy prn tN med with iveN, and
ru,qnuuu,ca with cross " reathe,i with
the leaves Of the oak aud the laurel.
The face ct the table bears the works,
William II. Seward. Born May l6,
1909. Died Oct. 40, 1872" And the
base Of the urn bears the inscription
which in his lifetime he said was the
only epitanll he was ambitious to de-
serve" He was faithful"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Reign Of Terror IN Colorado.

DENVER, Col, March ia reign
&c terror has broken out in Ebert
county, in this Territory, and some OF
;.s ei,izpns have fled to this city Tor
rrotection. A gang of desperadoes
ARE raid,ng the county, stealing lndis'
crjmiuately, and threatening the lives
r. ,hp residents. The local authori
ties are unable to cope with them.
Two detective officers from New \ DIRK
arrived in this city, with a requiStion
for George Van Nelser, who, in con
;nnction with Isaac Baxter, robbed
;he New York Central depot on the
ed of May last, of $4,000 III cash.
Part of the funds are in the posses
zion Of the cnlprlt, who is IN the Gus
tody Of the Arapahoe county officers.
They decline to deliver him unless Il
heavy reward is given. "A thousand
dollars for the thief, 10 per cent. on
the money recovered, aud expenses
are offered them, but refused.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
PROSPECTUS
THE
Milwaukee Advertiser.
scms-W.ci.ly 4 weekly.

Inc Advertiser |, All Independent, Rcpubli
can newspaper, devoted 10 an impartial dis.
cussioho OF all political, suciai and ethical uics-
hohs mat challenge the attention OF In eli.
gent readers from day TO day lis editor
he'pcd 10 naugurate the Repub lean party OF
me state ana nation, and has defended its pol
icy ana measures To the best OF his ability
ever since It's organization, through lhe DOW
efiu' medium OF the daily press. He believes
'hc Rrpnblcan party and some of lis self.
appohted leaders have been guilty of grave
errors III Ihc past, which OUGHT and MUST be
corrected, ana that the best place to secure
lhls reform Is within its own camp aud by
the COUNSEL and ndvic of its own wise and
good men. III he effort ut purhcation fail
lhth !, Is the duty OF every free and iudcpeu-
dent American citizen To help overthrow the
party, ana 10 fofm new a>Sociai ion, that will
preserve our institutions, and enable the peo-
pc"f these states To resi- in the security of
lhelr liberties. Thus the Advertiser. white IL
l. always ready To commend he Wse benz
ncient pcAcles OF the Republican party. is not
NE olihd organ OF that parry hounI To de
TEND lis errors ut ull times and insensibe TO
ill., faults but 1t will hoid itself free to com
mrh' upon It's men ana principles in candid
and non lmrtizan spirit
The Daily Advertiser is published O'Clock
every afternoon, Sunday excepted.
The Semi Weekly Advcrt .scr, containing all
the news OF three day. Is published every
Tuesday and Friday.
lhe weekly Advertiser, a well filed gener
al news, family and political paper Is pub
llNhcd every Friday morning, and rs Que OF TIN
pest ana most popular weekly papers in the
Northwest,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
q Nee die e through the Heart.

On Friday afternoon a httle dangh
ter Of Col J. G. Jeffrey, OF No. l,0lG
Washington street, accidentIy forced
needle into her chest while leaning
against window sill a physician
vas called, bnt was unsuccessful in
finding the needle, although search
was made, and the integuments Of the
chest divided to the breast bone, i'm
mediatcly over the wound. The child
had broken it off in an effort to eXtri
cate it. On SUI day noon the chld
died suddenly, not in a spasm, as has
been said An autopsy was held yes
terday morning by DR.. Charles Me-
Questen, the family physician, which
revealed wound in the right ven,riclc
OF the heart, produced 10y the needle,
and part OF which was extracted
,herefrom. This should be warning
TO all mothers that they cannot be too
careful in Keeping needles from their
Younger children. The fine cambria
needle Is repid in its transit through
the flesh. and almost deties extraction
after disappearing beneath the surface.
---San f}uactsco Aha, March 2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
FARM FOR SALE 4!
A GOOD BARGAIN.

so ACRES OF GOOD LAND one. half
mile south ast OF Linden, 80 irres of Win, h
IS undrr cultivation Hiu 80 more can be
easily made good farming land. Ii also
contains Z acres of good hav bottom, Is
vel wattr' d ana contains prnt, OF iimb, +.
The r,rm is well fenced contains a good
ii s.ot, Ois-, stable ~ d gtanar,. hunt
within A wear will sell the ahnve iard
fr S25 per acre, with small amount down
and rest we'll secured.
owe WM. LAVERY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Probability OF Floods.

The year 1875 theatens to become
a year OF high rivers and disastrous
Oyerfows. Rains, the like of which
have been flooding sixty days. The
whole earth is soaked with supera-
bundant water, the rivers, bayous,
branches swamps and lagoons are full
to the brim, and yet rains pour down
and rivers emptying into the Missis-
sippi are daily rising. The columns
OF our Southern exchanges are filed
with accounts Of terrible transforms
disastrous overhows and gloomy pre-
actlous OF coming floods when the
vast masses Of snow heaped upon the
earth all over the North shall be con
verified into running water. If. as now
seems likely from the very ateness of
the season, these vast accommodations
81 snow should be melted BY heavy
showers of rain, the rush of waters
IRON The upper streams to the lower
country would be immense. Every
city Of the North is discussing
Tie probability of a food when the
thow goes off, and should their fears
even be partially realized, the result
70 the lower country would be simply
awful. Planting is being delayed in
Tie Southern States, even out of reach
81 overflow by the continual falling of
ram, and planting will be DELAYED in
lAe North by the backwardness of the
season. 1t is thought by those who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
\ BRAVE BOOK!
CIV hat w oman
Should Know

A Woman's Book about Women, hya Woman.
(Mrs. Z. b. DUFFEY.)
The only work of the kind ever written by
a woman, is Il Necessity in every honsoho d,
lis cniirey novelty and eminenI pracjicalnr,s
creates an immense demand No withstand
ing HE delicate subjects necessarily treated, il
Is written IN such a brave pure style as will
not offend the mUsi iasidiotIs Lady agents
never have had such an opportunity To make
money and d, good. Terms and sample
sheets mailed free on immediate application
j. ). GOODMAN,
1lw3 % Washington st, Chicago III,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
To Teachers Olld District
CterI;s.

Notice is hereby given that the regul,u
Spring Examination of Teachers, for lows
County, viii be held at the following tiines
and places, to-wt:
Al Dodgevile tor the towns OF Dodgevls
ADD Ridgcway, April 9TH and 9Th
Al Arena, for he towns OF Arena and Wy
omng, April 9TH and Sth
Al Avoca, for ,he iowns of Pulaski, Clyde
and Highland, April oh and 10Th
Al Linden, for The TWINS of Linden and
Mittiln, April l2Ch and 18th
AT Mncra Point, tor the towns of Minera,
Point, Waldwick and Moscow, April l4h
and 18th.
The examinations viii begin promptly at
Q O'Clock u, IN.
Candidates mast be provided with pen, ink
and fools cap paper, also a Fourth Reader.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
TAKEN UP.

In tn" town OF Mialin, FIVE mile. north Of vlliAge
sorrei n'are one year old with white stripe In fac.
and white legs. The owner Is requested to call
prove property, pay charges and take her away,
lesA. THOMAS BATTkN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

are watching the probabilities" Of
the season that the spring sowing Of
wheat will be greatly retarded and
the area sown much contracted this
year. But corn planting will prob
ably be immense. This would insure
cheap corn and dear wheat in the
winter Of ls75-76, a reversal of the
present relation of these two cereals.
Oar business men must look the
probability of the coming floods
squarcly in the face and decide
what they can do to aid those who
may be sufferers. The experiences
of last season may be duplicated
a wet sprins,fgreat overhows in the
South, a dry summer and n small
cotton crop.-&. Loais Democrat.
JACOB SCNEBERGER has just re-
ceived the largest and finest assert
ment of Ladies' and Misses French
kid buttoned shoes, white kid slip
pers, children's colored kid shoes
also, the greatest variety of Staple
goods ever brought to this city,
which will be sold at prices to com
pare with the times. 1t will pay to
examine his goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere. 9n5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
EFFECT OF THE NEW POSTAL LAW.

The attention of The Poslmnser s and coun-
Try readers Is called to our new rates Tor The
Advertiser for 1873, The change is caused
~ he new postage law, which took effect on
.lnhnaiy J, 1915, maxine all passage payable
~ The Office OF mai my. .'ar,h> ordering Tho
ADVERTISER nov, whose subscriptions will eX.
la' some time IN 1873, will please send post.
2-r now, for The part OF 1873, NJ the following
Ut e>:
Daily. per yes,.... 20 cent?
SOM Week Y, m'r year ...........,30 "
Weekly, pen yea .............5 so