davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
THE SUN.
Daily and Weekly for 1878.

The approach Of the Presidential election
gives unusual importance to the events and
developments OF 1875. We shall endeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessy
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained q :ir-
culation OF over 6Othousand. copies. It's read
its quality Is well known to the public We
shall not only endeavor to keep Il fully up to
the old standard, but to improve and add to its
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be !
thorough newspaper. All the news Of the day
will be found in il condensed when unfmpof-
tant, 1t full length when Of moment, and 81 !.
ways, We trust, treated ina clear, interesting
and instructive manner.
It is our aim TO make the WEEKLY SUN the
best family newspaper in the world. It viii be
full Of entertaining and appropriate reading Of
every sort, but viii print nothing to offend the
most scrupuious; and deiica.e taste. It will
always contain the most interest
ing stories and romanoes Of the
The Agricultural Department il prominent
feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and It's articles
will always be found fresh and useful to the
farmer.
Tn. number Of men independent in poll.
tics Is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN Ii
their paper especially. Il belongs to no party
and obeys no dictation, eontending for prince
L
exposes the corruption that disgnces tbl
country and threatens the overthrow Of repub
lican institutions. II has no fear Of knaves
and seeks no fav0rs from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the fashion
are regularly reported
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN Is one dol
lar year for sheet Of eight pages, and fifty
six columns. As tbs barely pays the expense
Of paper and printing, we are not able to max
any discount or allow any premium 70 friend
who may make special efforts to extend its cir
culation. Under the new law, which require
payment Of postage in advance, one dollar
year, with twenty cents the cost OF prepai
postage added, is the rate Of subscription.
Is not Decessary to get up club in order
have the WEEKLY sun It this rate. Anyon
who spnds one dollar and twenty cents viii g
the paper, postpaid tor year.
i We have no travelling agents.
TIE WEEKLY SUNLIGHT pages, fifty
six columns Only u 20 year, postage pr
peid. No disc0ssf from this rate.
THK DAILY SUN.-A large four page news
4 paD8 q twenty EIGHT columns. Daily circu
k13on ovee 10000 All the news for cent
ISehc cn. Postage prepaid, s cenn
-, 01s.60 year. 70 clubs Of " 9
tOVGsSG l0eDuntc a - per cent. Ibs-0
Il $780,, THE SUM-" New York CITY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
ford. It is too great sacri6ce for the

-A.s 4ru SF - g. II t~
afford. It is too great sacrifice for the
small returns received. ~ sslt
He is a narrow, bitter partisan. Be.
tween Davis and Pillsbury, what gulf!
The former man Of acknowledged talent
and rare scholastic attainments, by virtue
of which he can reflect honor upon the
State on any occasion demanding allusion
to her interests; tie latter, without any
specific culture. remarkable for nothing SO
much as for unflinching tenaeity to the de-
clining Republican party. But. Mr.. Editor,
if the people fairly comprehend the con-
dition Of things, wiser counsels will prevail,
and we will place at the helm j man o.
whom we shall not feel to hang our heads
in sore modification. Let the ANTI MoKO'
poL1sr reach every home and I hsve nj
fears. Hts .ta3 = Af tsfat.
Ill; ~ ELK RIVER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
Political Gossip.

It is stated by the knowing ones that E.
W bikes friends are at work to make him
Treasurer in spite Of Democratic and Re-
publican Conventions. The Anti Monopo-
lists, At the State Convention in September,
are expected to nominate Mr.. Dixie for
State Treasurer. When Dixie is thus in the
field the programme will be to persuade
Albert Scheffer to withdraw from the Dem
ocratic ticket in Dlke's favor. It will be
argued that. Scheffer. cannot win, and he
might as well step aside for . man who has
chance. Dixie is thought to be that man
Minneapolis Tribune (Rep.)
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

The St. Paul ANTl-MONOPOLIsr has
put on new dress and set up shop for
itself. It is among the papers III the
west in the interest ofthe Anti Monopoly
movement, and as able as can be found
anywhere in the interest Of any move
ment. When Mr. Donnelly tarned editor
"a peoples editor-he struck his gait
He has the heart. the impulses and the
patriotism that makes him man OF the
people. He cant help himself. He has
got to be a man Of the people if he i.
anything.-Indmstrial Age, Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

We do not hold ourselvesnresponsible
forathe opinions expressed by cur cor
sresp0hdents we believe that it is bet
.tsr to give all sides Of question fair
hearing; and that truth has nothing to
fear.hom having error present its side
Of thei argument.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
The Cincinnati Conference. Special Railroad
Reduced Fares for the Cincinnati Confer
ence September 9TH, 1875.

The Cincinnati Conference. Special Railroad
Reduced Fares for the Cincinnati Confer
snce September 7th, 1875.
we are advised by Mr.. Day, that ar
rangements have been completed with
the Erie Rail Road for taking the New
England and New York members to the
conference. Particulars will be sent
to each member when acceptane es shall
reach the secretary or chairman Of the
National committee No. Park Place
New York in time. Offices where their
special tickets can be obtained are 401,
Broadway, City Of New York. at Erie
Rail Road Office in Rochester, Elmira
and Binghampton, also at Boston Office.
Members Of State branches of the Ma
tional Invitation Committee are urged to
choose their route and arrange with
roads for half fare price, and good ft1
80 DAYS. It is expected that New DER
sey and Pennsylvania will arrange with
the Pennsylvania Central where the
Western, Southern and Pacific States
will themselves arrange and report to
headquarters. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that half fare will be obtained on
all roads, with which proper arrange
ments may be made.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
CORRESPONDENCE

Parties sending correspondence for
publication will please direct their letters
10. ps,at Nininger, Minnesota. 44es3.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

j Buy you nrps4s u 1lafhisa, 4ss.d - Wei
"a street.. $50
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

The fact is that it was 4 Ramsey, VIM
dom. Bill King convention through and
through. and it is notice to the state: that
the Legislative districts Of this state will be
carried in the same interest-Minneapolis
Nail lRep.l 1A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16


Nearly month has passed since the
Democratic state-ticket was nominated, and
50 far as outward appearance goes not even a
ripple has been made toward organizing
our scattered forces. Neither the State
Committee nor the candidates have had
meeting since the Convention. There are
numerous frontier counties where there has
never been an attempt to organize the Dem
ocratic voters in some Of which there have
never even been printed Democratic tickets.
The frontier is our weak point, both as re-
CARDS want Of organization and also as to
illegal voting; and there is the Republican
stronghold Sueur Sentinel (Dem.
We think Mr.. Buell. and his associate.
should lose no time in perfecting an organ
ization that will secure the attendance a
the polls Of all who oppose the present ad
ministration. A full and united vote o
the opposition will result in the defeat o
the Republicans at the coming election
Winona Herald, (Dem.)
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
F,MPoR Ri y

The largest and only tirst-class Music House
in Minnesota,
keep on hand the world renowned Knabe,.
Weber, Bradbury, Marched & Smith, and
North Western Piano Forte Co.'S Pianos.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
Out i'm she Cold.

G. A. Miller, saloonist, Of 20 East
Third street, concluded to sell out. The
auctioneer to whom he intrusted the
selling reported that he had found a
purchaser, and Miller, having iull conf
dence in the real estate man. signed the
following agreement: Miller to receive
$1,000 for his saloon; to receive in pay
ment fine house and lot in Madison,
Indiana, valued at $780, AMI to give a
mortgage ON the real estate for the odd
$500. After the sale, he went down to
view his estate in Hoosierdom.
He found hillside lot and tumbled
down house. On ihquiring OF the neigh
bors he was advised to take 500 for the
whole concern-it he could get it. He
returned to his home and arrived just as
the purchaser, a fellow named Martin,
who used to keep o little tin shop on
Main street, got there. A fight of course
ensued, but poor Miller got the worst of
it, and finally che struck his tent like
the Arabs, and silently stole away"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
Masonic Reunion.

The annual meeting of Kilwinnine
Lodge No. 356, +. and A. Masons, was
held last evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie. The election of officers resulted in
the choice of the following to serve for
the ensuing year, viz: John Findlay,
W. NJ; VIM. A. Gibson, S. W.; Chas. P.
Slocum, j. W.; Geo. e. Jackson, S. D.;
H. NJ. Guild, j. D.; Tilghman Pickering,
Treasurer; q. b. Magsh, Secretary
Henry G. Urner, Trustee.
After the business was over a sump-
tuous repast was held in the banquet
room, where very interesting exercises
followed, with speeches from l. j. Me-
lish, J. .. Caldwell, Geo. r. Sage, M.
j. Mack, Rev. Henry d. Moore, VIM. A.
Gibson, DR.. Reamy, Alex. Long, and
others. 1t was decidedly pleasant oc-
casiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09

Ladies' Branch of the w. 4. A. 1t will
be seen, then, that 1t was not q part OF
the "work" OF the Y. M. @. A., but mat
ter of hospitality on the part of the So
cial Committee thereof.
THE Allemania Society will celebrate
its twenty sixth anniversary at Melo-
deon Hall this evening. The following
officers were elected at the annual meet
ing Tuesday evening: President, Henry
Mack; Vice President, David Hanley;
Recording Secretary, Theodore Adels-
dorfer; Treasurer, William J. Mack; FL
nancial Secretary, L. j. Mack; Ockono.
men, Sam. Strauss and Harry Mack ;
Trustees, Joseph Sachs, Henry Lower,
Nathaniel Newburgh and Solomon
Bacharach; Stage Managers-German-
Fred. Raugh; English-A@2r Newbur h ;
Librarians, Ben Rice and L. Weinmann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
Theatrical Notes,

"Shoot 'em", is The watchword at
Woods this week.
Miss De Forests Lady Teazle" was
pronounced success.
Miss Montague is the operatic star
that rules supreme tonight.
The Calf House 10 the "head center''
for the the theatrical profession at pres
ent.
Seats for the opera tonight are selling
very rapidly, considering that it is an
"off-night."
The rain has not dampened the spirits
of our lovers OF music, judging b. the
large crowd in attendance at the Grand
last evening.
Frank Frayne is making up combi
nation to take with him on his tour
through the East. The season will las,
| nearly nine weeks.
| The ushers at the Grand Opera-hou Sc
have fitted UP neat little room in the
corner of the hall, just to the right of the
| door, to be used as a hat and coat room
| ON the plan that is in vogue in the East
1t is capital idea, especially in wet ant
nasty weather, such as We are now hav
ling. The boys did a thriving business
| last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
After ScalDs.

La-pa-she- qua, woman living in In
diana, and claiming to be the lineal de-
scendant Of Ma-cal-ta-ma-quah, filed a
petition in. the United States Court,
stating that the real estate in Mercer
county known as the 'Bla ok Loan Res
ervation" was conveyed to her ances-
tor on the 10Th of June, 1928. She there
fore sues Thomas j. Dull and others, al
leging that they have been wrongiully
holding the Mercer county property and
refusing to pay rent for the same. Suit
is brought for $4,000 and the recovery OF
the real estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
Serious Charge Against the Mayor


John Bergman, who lives at the head
of Fifth street, Is the proprietor of sew.
eral night carts. BY order OF the Board
of Health he has been arrested several
times on the charge of operating them
without having obtained deodorizing
machine. (The machine is pronounced
humbug by three members of the
Board.) On the first trial the jury found
him not guilty.
On the trial of the second charge. with
out jury, he was fined 50 and costs, ION
an agreed state of iacts." His counsel,
r. q. Campbell, moved for a stay Of ex-
ecution for the purpose of applying for a
writ of error so as to carry 1t up as a
test case. Bergman still continued his
work, and was arrested the third time,
which case is now pending.
Again he was arrested and placed in
the Ssation-iouse last night, and bail oi
$500 in cash refused. He is real estate
owner. At the hearing of this last charge
III morning before Judge Lindemann,
Mr.. Campbell, ON behalf Of his client,
used the following caustic remaks:
"Your Honor, when common thieves,
and men who have nearly taken the
| lives of others, are liberated on $25 and
500 bail, and persons who have followe d
life OF law-breaking for years in this
city may be liberated in a similar manner,
l think the keeping of this man among
common criminals was scandalous
shame, a cowardly outrage" IInterrup-
tion by Officer Smith-"It was done on
an order of the Mayor."] "Then it Is a
double hardship. 1t shows the con.
sequences Of keeping in office man who
daily units himself for his duties; who
is daily under the influence of drink
| Court interrupts bim). I admit it is
pretty hard to have to express myself in
such manner Of the chief magistrate OF
the city of Cincinnati, but you can see
that scandalous outrage has been per-
petrated."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09

"a FAINT HEART NE'ER WON FAIR LADY"
We see each day fortunes made In Wall street
upon very small ivestments to begin with, and
yot we flnd those who hold back Tor fear their
small means will be swamped; they look ON
and see their neighbors invest their $50 and $l00
olIIof operating In "stock privileges" where
there is no risk beyond The cost Of the privilege,
which is only one dollar share. II you desire
information how 10 operate successfully, send
TO BucKwALTER yo., Bankers and Brokers,
10 Wall street, for their explanatory circular,
which they mail FREE, showing "how II il
donss1 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
The Best Planes in America,

1a&aSyxzTHAT sURPASS AND OUT
SELL all others, are the following
I aleelebrated makers, BRITTING Il
BRO.'S Pianos, THE MANHATTAN CO.'S
Pianos. CALENBERG & VAUPELS Pianos,
JENNYS Il SONS Pianos, CENTRAL CO.'S
Pianos, the original DECKER and DECK ER
& BROTHERS. Pianos. BRITTING h BROS
Royal Organs that eclipse all others. The
VOCAL & LINCOLN Organs andOthersthat
we sell. Pianos and organs sold on monthly
payments, from $i6 upward. Musical instru-
ments cheaper tina ever. Persons wishing to
purchase really the finest Pianos and Organs
at the most reasonable prices will save money
by buying from us. Pianos for rent, from So to
sis per quarter. BRHTTHNG e. BRO,
Manufacturers Importers and Dealers, and
Sole Agents for the above great Pianos, cor.
Fifth and Plum streets. deS-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
AmusEaENTs.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
COMPANY received last night by crowded
and brilliant audience,
THURSDAY EVENING, December 8. ROSE
OF CASTLE. Debut Of Miss MONTAGU II.
FRIDAY EVENING, Benefit Of Miss Kellogg,
"Lily of Killarney" SATURDAY EVEN
ING,'" "Maritana." Only appearance Of Mime.
Jennie Van Zandt SATURDAY MATINEE,
"Mignon.p Farewell appearance Of Miss Kel-
logg.
BROTHERS. Grand Spectacle, "Around the
World.n
Secure seats at Hawley's and the Opera
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
AN INQUIRY,

Is it not better to purchase Dr.. Price's Cream
Baking Powder and True Flavoring Extracts,
Ginger, Orange, Vanilla, ETC., that have stood
the test Of years, than adulterated, unhealthy
articles because they are cheaperp Good, pure
articles must have fair valuation, and that
DIR. Prices are unequaled in quality and purity
no person who has used them will deny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.

HOLIDAY GOODS constantly arriving at
III the 99c Store.
CHLDREN'S FURS specially. A full line
OF Toy Furniture, Hobby Horses, &c. Staple
and Fancy Goods in great variety. 80 FOun.
tain SQUARE. nOlI-1m+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
ONE PIECE srovn-p17H ELBOWS.

however imorano
cooking
with
wmA
and dbowA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DECKER BROTHERS, Grand Up
right and Square Pianos, the Estey
Organs, and a large assortment OF
various other standard makes of
Pianos and Organs. PWrchasefs
will find inducements worthy, OF
their attention.
ID. I'll. BALDWIN Il co.
ja15-ly-Tu. .rh&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
LEGAL.

r EGAL--William G. Chamberlain against
Ia Aribert Gazay ct al, defendants--State
Of Ohio-- Hamilton county--Court OF Common
Pleas. Case No. 1896 John Knight, AL
bert G. knight, Della Knight q minor, Mary
Simeon Whitley. husband Of Jane Whitley,
Royal S. Hicks, Mary G.: Hicks,
Harry e, Hicks. and Arthur ". Hicks,
minor children OF said Royal 5. Hicks,
and Alvin G. Hicks, heirs at law q
Sayers Gazlay, deceased, are hereby notified
tnat the said Plaintiff has fled his petition IN
said Court against them OF al, tho object and
prayer Of which petition is to set aside O. deed
purporting to be made BY sayers Gazlay In his
fife time to said Aribert Gazlay for the fee
simple OF that leasehold estate IN the city. OF
Cincinnati known as Lot No thirty-eight on
the plat recorded in Plat-book NO. one, page
three hundred Of the Record OF Deeds and
Plats of said county, and dated January 10tn
ls73. Said defendants are required to answer
ON or before Saturday, The 22d day OF January,
| A. D., 1876, or an order win be made setting
| aside deed as prayed for IN the petition.
q. D. HoLLIsTER Atty, dc2-0tIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-09
IRON sLAG ROOFING.

IRON STAG ROOFING AND PAVING
| COMPANY, 9s8, 2s5 and 2S7 Broadway
LION Stag Roofing was awarded the First Pre-
MUM at the Industrial Exposition. All kinds
Of Composition Roofing done in the best style.
and guaranteed. Tin Roofs painted and coat
ed. and ali kinds Of old roofs repaired. Car
rage drives sidewalks, cellars, stables &C.,
neatly paved with the Iron Stag Pavement.
All Kinds Of Roofing Material and Iron clad
Roofing Paint for sale. oc12-2m, Tu, Th,S
, 1875-04-20


repaired 10 TIN loft Of te harm copneced with ths
ol lnMettcasl tt'tra 10 watrh through ho cr1slsr"
lopkng toward TIT cast fn7 tim coming n tho tF'
Thai tonk tattona with u, IN the light Of aHte-
qnrnl aveRth, ftafa t |" Harstt thst ~ wtse IRE.
Jared 10 witnesa tho realization of tp prophecy, ami
wrre convinced lint "cnltt vitcs" you'd hamper
nnr future tn.lr, nni,ls. Remember how patiently
walled ni1 hsnek nf tho ar.ic1n wae exhausted,
and then, evening approaching. hHw lid not rrt'-
prnse 10 10 Fratcn nut OF the celebration slt2-
cau only. 10 .aptrrt tAtcl 'y rsoIlo who
can reeoltcrt thst they we're nnco young:
lin devlcu We e"t:Irtt MN by whirh wo rnul'!
80: s,en VIII tho f,le rohet vie i1 fob sx y. .,a Of
.rcnt in iayIng "lgl...py" or nono otLtr healthy
amusement '!ng coSncsa shat n, ,a ts!ns .sAs ~n" nj,
writ dnwn ino tho only tociet our rnntt hh"rtc't
sn .hra thnrettn thn l,crs !hat fow hour" iTfcIa
Hcuhcr rightly agHrrgato wtall reached ho s1in
VI j., crt,s. With thIs r,n nne Of mir nnnFr rrn.
rscIct rroillIy to the adjacent lAknry snl sllyc""l
tho ~iu1r IN "seel.cakts,' upon which VIC frahttd.
ami wGrn YET unsallr1td.
Ansl rwllns gates anA hl!d OH rr1Ar'to9r1 'in-
til VIC lcarIcd tic real y4o o. 1l!pxca utld tat!llet
, 1875-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

4a+ @ttao"te4a'
1he regular ~eo9ls aneeEn8 OF the hetnoaast clergy
nlcA Yas hold at their lcaa1nastefs, No 81 Washing
i'm .trset nj NIX cs.tortf
~ s."raa,..' s,a,s r,,e,.,, H., ,...,t.u.,u-,
w. a'cAeo"1a inaoo ano"" A'a 'sahs'er 10 Aedh!na
Church, Jersey City. liz gaze thc reasons fur tii.
action, expressing resrcs At leaving tho Rock Hive,
,'", ~" ''' e'S'''"4' ''' @'' A'un.''es to
le;ea: 1,e ,...., ,,,,,.o, ,,,.. ,x..,x. ,y.s4
~; tcton mosea tnat NeAats. MARSH, Sheppard
Fl" r"slnfim,,s Il, tipw ~ lin ,iTnsrtnr. ~ ~ ~
Keowl. - "~s"s ~ *>'' 49,
Thn nIsslonarv iutl.o received 1nt.re,,ancou, con
sdsratio int 10 spec!ui ssto was tske,. tLorsos.
In 1nnton nr Ijxarda WIZ n,saa f!hn,rtnp,, n tta
Committee Oh Ma,,sxcmott Of rnnssus. u"''*" u 'A'
TIe ofjur uf tfs usy~itsform in liz Munnrc,neu,
of FnnrruIsNwus taEc ,.,, mi .1fsr,ts"ei IL. Mesrs
Eaxatds. rtlysny MsKcowp Jdthtns. and Ga,jwsi.
bonU rsiiaio,s seryCes n hc iir"x"It an tSa s,h
l,ah uy sas rrcrised. TIo iIuy. n. il. ARIEL VIA
craion and roport. As '''' 'A'N'''A "4'9'' 'o'''
Fin fonwn retort III. ,ecc,yc3 an, nt,ontc nv =
sl,ipg yato: '''F' nav A'e'&'s1 "''' 'u'p'e3 -
IN Ill., ~ e. e 3ran, or
nti1i ia cavn ~ ranort u W. 'e' ''
Ihat ~ icarn ,ssS ~ ccca ,ccrc of tin Trims.
fcr ~ r. ccna ~ fro, 1as vnr -
, 1875-04-20

sants OF tho re.seen last ios hs Hse;t FGi Gni
sfcc nn attention To duty. TIC "rlseF ran II H. ~
ycw lis .tsnrotn.mbnt with tho easno eat'siaea "'
tle ycssol-Inen
The lcur fteivcn, Will Ind nf 6rain on noes,,
xhiln hcIpa lowell ,lown t1!t river 5e.'craas san
ssroun twice. aud It nee.led ibc efforts Of M to8s ~
ssiro arround III lhc rlrer. The water IN tite
river was auits high yesterday nit tsnoant
-" ,s .ftrlutrti to low wafer. Acrnrt,Ing to tho
strtement Of alt Tho tig-Caratns. tho rlSrr h"ete
Irsdninn .cr7 badly. hbGMt fect II ihlh hasnA hc-
narntsi rstrcl.ijy whcro tie sowe1e enter: Uneta
ths nvii n rc,nciIcl spocily hy tho city nushurtef'
tiH yrs4ci men will euTct mitch s.na1o and ttlay.
MILWAUKEE.
Tim 1chr 1rals.cd s repairing at tho Milwaukee,
Conpahyh yafd. -.
Tin ,a,t At dros1c Poi1t taahcd for the frat tlnlo
3tt Thursd1y'
1hs tron Dcrcre Is wcathcr-hnnnd 1T Maniasoe'
Bt.o mas have to remain there scscral days.
rhe tug 1.evis,hnn left for tho North afanilon ~
ayrnnt 10 rescue tic scr James att, asdorp o' sat
island.
The Union Limo will t1in tho following ts'ats between
this port and 13utfafa this acason: aats'ssst Tat.
James MOORE; Wasery. Capt. ": 4. am!tn; DtSn "
rchfnond, Capt. Shannon; Jahes Fisk, w eaF! w.
f:ub[f.san FewbrRh, Capt. +: a: srtaEnc' u1' .nua'
f!aIt. r. H. Ppro; 1snEsia, Cart. J. Austn ec11,a'
CsiA. j. Hathaway; cn!'a, Cart. a. Met,ona!L; IT.
smoke, Cart.-i colotadu, o'tt---i "''fesha'
Capt. -. ~
, 1875-04-20

eo.Vahns, o.. ,ApFll l9,-TAs RscoEde, qs this
sGansy so!.y reesl'sd power Of attorney granted 10
aAsses u Aaa'as o1sy W lhs heiss Of Jacob Good
their attorney 10 t.ta pos.ssslon of yaiu,i. ~, a..
tste supposed to 10 tlsI1 property hsoun dc
M!o. Ths htl's claim sit!e to forsy sere. Of l,nd
lotated In tho henri u tho city, valued \. Il I'm ~,
most thorough eeaseh of the coupty md ri
* fa!l Z, s4oT sny fouul.oa 10 Tho r,ims ~. .r
ns nes festaag Ssr se 9ansso o. hare through u .or
Hhaeh tho hsss5 outo ii built Nelthrf 5a4,n h.s T." nu
1Qssa ~ 0xuaan of spy ss'T.owusr hsro W vi.