davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-02
Hucg sold fAvorito In pools last might.
PERSONAL

Elmer Washburn Is 1t tho Palmer.
James Lewis, Of tho +" Big Bonanzs," Il u a'
Trt,mont.
joaquin Miller, the poet Of the ssErA'' u"
t!ae Pacific.
The Hon. g. ". Clisbee. Of cassopol!s' a1'sH'
ia at the fremont.
Tho Hon. John F. Fa1uswostb, OF b. els''S"
ia at tho Sherman.
Tho Mendsl..onn qulnsette Club. Of n'st'''
etops at tho raImer.
It la said TINT Con. Bhesmans poo1 "'-
brought him Ia $4,000.
Kellogg went to sos "Ous Doya IL o''|S''
Fsl0ay,-the forward thtngs ,
Gov. John L. DeyeEldec and H. ha"-'4
Springfield, arc At the Pacific. ., j.,
Janee Ii. Tsuo, United atatss Ioa'"'
Kiuguson, Can, Ia At tho facihr' H.,
CIV. Smith, of tho Bchoolorofs (hsen') ~
patch and Ne.o,, Ia 1t tho Palmer
Jhucs W. Morrisaey, bas!ness u1ausges "a
Fifth Avenue Company, Ii st tho fAltao'' ,
Col. il. Mccoy, Of baltimore, and osu! .rT.,
Dagnail, Of Milwaukee. arc stopping II 'a'
mont. ......i.
A commercial pun. for which "the 1osPI ~ ,nIs:
bic eaitor" declines to 10 Eespoas'''''
"CheAting at bIllitrds-~oue'p1dit3. ,
The now Minister from Itussta ca's u.' s.m.
HhHbkla. We. IN Americana, aud meh "
lily, prefer writing hls name to psonouns -.toz
Ex-secre.ary OF the lnterlor o. Il, a,s.nsas; pss
Quincy; ex-senator Matt Carpenter, ,,i. ~" A.,
anu ex-senator II. II. dwtnn' oat''o's
stopping as tho Paol4o' n,o,.s. rta,,
, 1875-11-02

The Doyil-Fish crowd at Mccormick 11all
last night went through tito fareo Of ''invit-
ing" Alcssra, HucK, [xE1Ey, and other op.
posing candidates to speak if they desired.
Of course none Of those gentlemen weru
present, and tho crowd knew it. No Rcpub.
icun candidate would be guilty Of tho dis
graceful conduct of tho uEs1So crew at Far.
veil Hall
, 1875-11-02

The large and enthusiastic Republican
mass-meetiug Inst night at Turner Hall III
the North Division proves that there arc
gone thousandn of Gci3nnn votes which Mr..
HEatso docs 'o:: carry in his brecchcs pocket.
nish still more convincing evidence OF TINT
fart
, 1875-11-02

general turnout and II tho hahtHai non. ysta.
ami t1,oao who have bccn.no rotnrn silce r.,
attot,d tIIn polls there will 10 ncrra1n IL T.,
vote. Tho result OF tic election viii ,,etc",
considerably on tito o1tent of tlls kErisy a..
and tho incroaso Of tue vote. Tho yots pf t6;,
waa a. fellows.
LfeP,os uek
N's'%N41
1nl674, yoar ago, tho PoopIo'sand Dcmoe,.,.
10 parttos wero united and Tho vote for Copy,e..
In tho 8asno wards was ~ foIIows:
nsn,ocrsstc md pepp.es .............. ., a,
llcpub'tcsu. ~
Orpoa1l!on majority. tty.....................l -,
In tho ~holo county In 1874, on Congress, n.
Opposition majority Was only 572. The toi,,
voto III tho city in 1874 for Congsoss was Il On
aud In tho county 4D373.
, 1875-11-02

Voters shonll not abscut themselves from
tho polls today on account of having neg.
tec.ed to register. No registration is rc.
sluircd, 4 residence Of ouo yenr III tho Statu
and thirty digs in the precinct next preced.
ing tho election entities oyc,y citizen to i
ybfn
, 1875-11-02

Tic Treasury statement for the month Of
October shows decrease Of the public debt
for tlat north Of s1.O61 ,OlJ. Tho debt.
less tho casl in The Treasury, il s., ,118,397,- y
, 1875-11-02

JouN F1nEaTY's fiouda. MccLunE, Foaais
MAcK1r. and FExNEY, Lave mado ga!!aot aSAs
for tletr leader, but oven JonN's popularit! VII.
not eAvo him whom burdoned NTH tho weight o.
HEatNo t.ua MULLoY.
, 1875-11-02

Tho uoBin8ito who Advertised In TIE Ta1ntst
few dayB ago TINT hB would bot 4l,ooo to sa1a
that IIEa,aa would bo elected, and backed ou'
whom Mt. uoFsAsH planked tho s20o, yestefds{
1ef1eed to bsck hls man At even money. eEsan
tell whsct. Way tho wiad blown.
, 1875-11-02

Greenbacas f. tho New York Gold Ex-
change, yesterday close.l ut StI, the highest
prico Of the thy. Tho lowest price IVES s5s
, 1875-11-02

1I1s1Ho'e motto Ia "Rule Of Ruin" Fiad'ni
ha would nok bo permitted Ia r1llo tue mechanics
xnootsng, he turned looaa aud ruined bis on
small chance OF election bI giving tho s,av8 IL
spectacle citlzcns present at FarHel Aall IN es
1bitiou OF hts "&sue inNardncss.'
, 1875-11-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ATTENTION. Hi, KNIGHTS :--ss,!rd eonritrs cf
Atol!o Commanders, M. l. Ii. T.. this tTHct1',1 cv'
ming At nj lne, for hl+lnres and wask III Il. J. DT'
der. Waiting iIr Knights eouren!ely invited. III
prGer Of the I. &. ......
IN TNCEI., Recorder.
, 1875-11-02

Tho way In Which tho froodom Of the ball,t
nil be maintained in Mississippi today il iuii
Gated by tie following from tho Vioksbu's 1''
aid:
Colared ,uen, eottnu picking il Of uaofo mpoztsca
to you thau tho wraneng Of ltadica! Aspfants fur VI
nce. You have no interest iii thls campaign. SUI
away from the polls and intend to your blalnaas.
, 1875-11-02

WOODS af;'5EU'f-Nnnrfo street. between Dess
boru and :ata. .,tl.r .n"n, " The Mathlo Heart.
EyouiuR, "Cnels TL.na Cabin.
, 1875-11-02

Tuesday Morning, November q, 1875.
, 1875-11-02

McvtcEEHs THEATHE-s1ai.nn street, between
Dearborn and sta,. Engagement ot James Lewls.
"Tlo uy bonanza"
, 1875-11-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

RATE or aurfcnIr1To. trArAht,E N AnTAtrEl.
ro~tnFr rrrnatd TIT TIT. fgt1lrr.
Tsily Editinn. pm trad.
r&r:s 1t yras At tamS rnte.
Mailed 10 an. 1ddrr,s Tuch wEEKs fss.......,. 1.Nb
H.,HlAy t.tan: J4tatafy md ltclxiuHs dnuh'o ~
rMs.ij; n,i io,siI. rnar. tji
Parts nf yeHr at san,o ratr.
wxk2LT xDtl1ox, rosrrafn.
FHf
t!nh Ut 1Fb. Fsf r l'3y
Club ri tueny, PR t'93
TIN portage Is ) cents yraf. which NO will rtepai
spccimrn copies seut free.
tn prevent deity and mistakes, be furr All! Eisn
rrss.t]t''ro address in f nc1nng Stair rad coupy'
Kesnt1ncea tusy be mad" either by .lra!t. e1lrr''
PusOco or.1ct, III registered lcitrrr. Mt otf RISK.
TFr,3ds II, carr tCbrcnfErh*.
Daily, Delivered Sunday cScrr:td, ~ cruts rer ~ccf
Da1iv delivered Sunday f,,rnlr 80 rents per week.
Adlseas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner 3fadirou mn; 1f1irr7E-rts,. Chicago, i'll.
, 1875-11-02

It 1npY na Woll bo undcrgtood nnw fhnt lek
tia rcanlt of t.,e e,ect;on to.,1ov raou,t 10 a
INV. there can bo M roo,n IN oit,ar .;do Inv
c,o;,n;n, I'm raorlt =. oi,1,ar n..,a.~..t. y.
nnou,l;can v;ctorv ria etruoo,o :. ,,,,ro,v
ana for an Honest f,ovoruront esnnnoso1 =,
., o,,;oncs hotrooo y .,o.. - ~ sssa;..~
,>,n.,,a.;aa ~ 49, s.;..,,as. ~ 49, 4ssa
3s.t,a..'h,,> -, - 1,A@a.'s ss'''1o "Aa1t W.
" - eae4s W.
,'"a' "a, ..'so ~ ~ ps.s aasa an'1 'ae.o lnaaS
, 1875-11-02

GHtoS rAEK CHuncn-Lecturo by 1oaquI
Miller.
, 1875-11-02

AnEIri51 THE tTnl.-DearIorn street, corncr
Mui,sec. "Isspes.'
, 1875-11-02

NET CHICAGO Tli;.ATnE-C,ark street. trtwssn
Ihndol, ans, Lake, Eugs!:cncnt Of Charlotte TlonuI-
sou. "Ja,le Eyre
, 1875-05-16
FoFxest's last Appearances.


His last engagement Was in Boston. BE had
had Al attack OF pneumonia whiol, Affected one
OF his luugs, l1r. Oskes, his lifelong friend.
implored him not to so on the stage again He
was Ill all the afteEqoon--so hoarBe that he eonld
scarcely speak The play uas Richelieu." All
the entreaties Of his phgslcians and friends
could not keep him from ths theatre. Too
feeble: to walk, he WIS led to his Dress
ing-roonu, and arreyed himself for the
part. Tho physician had given ME. Oakes
: small phiai Of whisky, telling
him if Forrest showed signs Of suffering to
administer 1t to him. When Forrest heard this
he said: "If die on the stage will die, hut
they shan't find any rum in me-" Hch8i1 vas
put behind the scenes, and when he wns called
he was led to it by Mr.. Oakea~ When his oue
came he WAS raised to his feet. ssSteaiy me-, ;"
be- said, "steady me and let me go on" Tot
tszing on the stage, the sound Of the applause OF
the multitude seemed to put new life inro- him.
and he went through his part accurately and so
to the end ct the play. When be fniahed he YVES
lcd, half faintng, to his hotal, and he neyaa ap-
peared upon tho stage any more. The next
night the play WAS = s'Virginius, !" but his physi-
clans and frieads absolutely forbade his pfaying
the part He struggled until the last moment,
resolved be would not be governed by either
friends Or physicians. Finally ths doctor said,
III you dress for VuRinfus tonight and 20
upon tho stage you will de-" He listened for
moment, hurst out into tears like child, sud
submitted himself to be put to bed. This vas
tbs Globe Tha&szs, Boasou. Aud b nsTk aotsd
a4T&n. -; ~4,~-
, 1875-05-16
FOREIGN.
JAMAICA.


NEW YoRK May 15.-The following from
Kingston, JAM. N1sy 8, gives tho story OF tho
latest so-caned revolution IN Hayti Saturday.
May i. was celebrated as the Annual Agricultural
Festival throughout. Haysi On tho evening
previous President Dominique Was advised ofx
conspiracy to assnesinata him the following daY.
with = Wow to: establish Nlonplaiser Pierrs
in the Prealdencv, supported BY Gan.
Bryce and Gen. Canal. While tho President
WAS in church three separate bodies OF troops
were sent to- arrest the conspirators- Gen.
Bryce. residing immediately opposita The Bzitish
consulate, MAS first surrounded. He refused
to surrender and shot down four Haytien
officers before be Was fred upon and
mortalIy wounded, when he crept into
the British consulate and died. 4
shot intended for Bryce Eiled servant Of the
British Couaul, The servant OF Gen. Bryce Has
also Killed. When the troops the residence
Of Monplaiser Pierre {uho MSS candidate for
the Presidency whom Gen. Nissage's term e.
pired) he resisted until wounded, when he re-
tired to the attio and shot himself. When Gen.
Canal was mot he vaa in tho vicinity OF the
American Minister'S residence, at the head
OF body Of soldiera Ihesa. On seeing the Coy
ernInent forces, forsook Gen, Canal and fed.
The General went into Mr.. BasBets's residence
under the Stars aud Stripes, where he remained.
The seems which followed these incidents is
indescribable- Tho President, 4 raan OF oysr-
Whefming passion, directed the arxest Of every
paraop suspected. and Arrests Haro mada
throughout the Republic, causing general
panic. Several houses and stores ware pllage3
and burned. . -
, 1875-05-16

FORTHCOMING coNTE5Ts. /.
Soma very heavy prizes are offered for the
coming rowing season, and number Of profess
slonal oassmen have made up mora fours than
have taken part in the contests for several yeaa4
past. At the Centennial celebration in Boston.
June IT, there will be regatta with no less than
81, 600 in prizes. There will he races for fours,
pai1a, and singles, and a1l the distinguished pro-
fessipnala in the country are expected to par
ticipate. On the Fourth Of July Boston will
have another great regatta. Oakland Beach hers
early in August and Portland hers toward tha
and OF that month. In Mem burg, Lowell, Wor-
cester, Providence. aud other places, smaller
contests are spoken OF. and there are rnmors
that the professionals will meet IN P1ttsb1rE,
Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, and elso-
where. New York will scarcely allow all the OK
rerts that take the water to ;houBe their. boats
without friendly contest In her waters, and
ther. is = probability that before the .aeason
closeR regatta will be made up petNeen tours,
pairs and singles, which will eclipse in interest,"
II not in magnitude OF stakes, everything IN the
history OF rowing. !.
SINGLE scUILERs.
The proposed international single scull smile
race for $4,000. between Sadler, the English
champion, aud George Brown, Of halifax, has
been. broken OF. Sadler was recently Defeated
by Boyd in England, q comparatively unknown
man, but an excellent rover. Moreover, Sadler
1ecently net:with q serious accident, Robert w..
Boyd, who defeated him, is said to be tue coming
schiller Of England, and may, With WlnaIp and
Baeual, take trip to America, Frank KllsbY
and George Simmons. both OF Putney, Eng, are
in this country. aud will stay here this summer
KilsbY and George Englahart making up team
to enter in double sculls or par-oar races. One
Of the first races will be that betEsen William
Scharn and Evan Morris. y ~?
, 1875-05-16
THH GOVERNORS GUARDS.

Special Uaspa{fh 10 1'hs Eh3ca9o 1T76zts'e.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 15.-The Governors q
Guard. with the priza banner won at Chicago.
arrived hare at 8 q. m. They formed in line at
the depot, and. headed by the German brsss
and reed band, marched with the prize banner
proudly floating in the braeze to their armory,
followed by large number OF people who had
assembled to welcome thom home. In
cheered their officers and al who had
contributed to the success and pleasure Of the
occasion. The Hon. S. II. Cu1lom delivered .
brief address Of welcome and congratulatiou,
assuring the boys that the citizens Of SPRING
field had. during their absence, watched their
them as an organization, proud OF the fact that
they had won the colors and closed by in
timating that the people would ne1t week testify
their appreciation OF tha company in SOMA ap-
prop4iata manner.
, 1875-05-16
PLYMOUTH PRAfER-MEET1NG-
. Mem TorE Times, AIav 8.

Somebody started report yesterday afternoon
that Mr. Beecher had been attacked with quin-
sy sore throat, and that his phyaician had for
bidden his lesying the house. Whether that
was the true cause or not, q sudden and oyer
whelmipg falling of WAS noticeable in the At
tendance at the prayer-meeting last evening"
The lecture-room was not more chan three-quar-
ters full. and the row Of chairs that had been
placed along the back ct the platform in autici-
patton Of crush like that Of the two previous
Friday evenings, were uuoccupied. 1fr. Beechor
arrived five minutes altar the usual hour OF
commencing. He looked somewhat annoyed,
possibly on account OF the false report Of his
illness and the small attendance.
, 1875-05-16

oIEARYs FIVE HUNDRED-niE wALE.
; Daniel O'Leary, the Chicago pedestrian, will
commence his 500 mile. walk At the West Side
Rink this afternoon At O'Clock, on which o.
casion he proposes to accomplish the above IN
dertakne IN 156 consecutive hours. Mr.. O'Leary
Ia quite sanguins Of success, and proposes to
make the first 50 miles in the shortest time on
Ill record. Tha Rink has undergone thorough
renovation, arrangements being made for the
accommodation Of both ladies aud gentlemen.
The following influential gentlemen (con-
vinced that Chicago possesses the champion Pc
destrian in Anerica) hare consented to act as
Judges and referees during the walk: His Honor
Mayor Colrin, Washington Hesing, Senator the
Hon. Milos Kehoe, Aid Dixon. President Com
mon Council, LeGrand Burton, A. 4. Lathrop,
the Hon. John G. Barker, B. III. Saunders James
McAndrews, II. II. Leman, J. st. Clair Clave-
land, John Kelly, P. H. Tausey. Ala: P. Mo
Ctary. P. Cunningham. q. J. Willmarth,
James Kincade, the Hon. A. L. Morrison, Capt.
D. F. Gleeson, George Fleming, Capt. J. H.
Flynn. D. +. Gallery, Robert Kenny, F.P.
McMahon, I. T.. YAn s&nt, Capt. E. G. Cunnih,
Maj Charles e. MooKe, Judge Soully, Col.
Quirk, 4. E. Mollso, the Hon. J. F. scanlAn,
Capt. J. B. Roche.
The referees are William B. Cu1t1, =. Aleoek,
Al Smith, aud Aid. Tom Foley.
, 1875-05-16

parent that the West Side Was deficient h tho
matter Of q suitable drivo On which the owners
Of fast horses might indulge m display OF the
qualities OF their property but this is state
weeks or month At the utmost. Two veeks
ago Messrs. Il. c. Goodrich, John King. J.W:
Ford. Mr. Rawley, and several other Vest Side
gentlemen interested in good horseaesh-not 80
much commercially US tor its Own sake-met to-
gether, and after due consultation. resolved
scriptions to SECURE dnye. The
result is that up to date over s. 500 has been
subscribed, OF which more than $2 uo0 mas been
paid in, which money isbelng expended 10 prepar-
ing D one-miie track on The Central Pa1k, wh1oh,
when completed, will be available to nobody for
the purposes for which race-trsoks are generally
used. but viii bo thrown open to the public gen.
eraliy Is drive. The track viii be fenced in,
and the space iuclosed by the inner
fence will be-; prepared for the use OF
out participating in. the speeding. The entrance
to tbs driye will bo On Madison street. It ia az
pacIed that the drive will pe completed 10 ato9t
three weeks after 1hioh time IT can pe 1s1rlE
expaoted tue. Central Park Drive will be the
f4vo4ita resort for Ill West Sidara Rho have, or:
fsnpy they have, something which Possesses or
gives promise of possessing t1ott]nG powers.
-, HORSE MOTIFS 81
Astud OF seven fast running horses left tho
city yestardsy in charge Of thelr. owners. who
&uLoF t1dA4 AGG 9fA*41h Ae4sTt -
the West and South i: ?.
Property-owners On the extreme South Side
who desire place to air their steppers are con
struoting = fine half-milo on the Stony Island
road. south Of the Boulevards and South Park.
II will be ready for uBc in few days.
f. Q. Goodrich Esq, of this city, has par-
chased Of M1. Wilson, Of CSnthiapa, Ky:. tho
horse Granville. for $10, 900. Mr.. Goodrich in
tends that this horsa shall make this summers
campaign With his celebrated Bodine, and is fit.
ting up = car in fine styls for the purpose Of
transportation Of both horses~ ,-..' .
Mr. William Lo7ell, the owner Of american
Girl, announces that be is willing TO match that
mare against Occdant III race OF mile heats
three 10 I've, in harnesa, for g. 500 or IS, 900 q
side, 70 be trotted over the Point Breezo Park,
Philadelphia, OF ct New York. over tho Fleetwood
Or Prospect Park tracks, good day and good
track. any TINA before June !. What says Budd
poble, The t1ainar Of the California ayes ia thia
daf2- -... :. -.
, 1875-05-16

AE1e Y0TE MtTtn, hoy II.
Tbs Rev. John King, Rector Of Ashby- ia
Launde. Lincolnshire, Eng. died yesterday, At
the age Of So. During the past twelve months
be had attracted no inconsiderah1e attention,
owing to the successes on the turf Of his mare,
Apology, and the correspondence in which these
involved him with his Bishop. Mr. King who
raced under the name Of Mr.. Launde," taking
his title from his village, had been left by rela-
tive some we1l~brea brood-mares, notably Man.
ganese by Irish Birdcatchar out of Moonbeam,
and Mandragora, hor danshter by Rasaplau.
His coiors, blue, red sleeves and cap, vera
registered for the first time in 1868, from which
time he always was owner and trainer OF at least
one OF two horses Of good claas. Hia great suc-
cess, ho1ever, VAS achieved with Apology, by ADJ
venturer out OF Mandragora, who carried OF the
ming E12, $50 during the season. He was the
owner OF Holy Friar, BY Hermit out OF Thor'8-,
day, and Hierog1 yphic, by Hermit out OF Le1i-
oon, both 3-year-olds ont OF mares OF his OWL
breeding. Holy Friar, al 2-year- old won sag-
E2,125. On the strength OF these performances
he Was made fayorite for the Derby. and retain
cd his position at the head OF the list till Cam
ballo won the 1000, and assumed the PREMIER.
ship in public favor: By Mr. Kings death the
backers a. also are those Of Apology for the
Ascot Cup and Ale1andra Plate, OF Holy Fsiar
and Hieroglyphic in some dozen events, and OF
Hypocrisy, 2year-old full sister to Holy Fuar.
ID the Mlddl6 EarK Elata this year 6n1 Tho
E1, 900 Oaks and other great flly races next
year.
The victory Of Apology brought upon Mr. Ring
the displeasnre of the Bishop OF Lincoln, who
practically gave him his choice between quitting
The turf or his living. The s'sporting parson "
replied that he had inherited his horses, animals
Of which ha was passionatelY fond, and ran them
for sport, never backing them, concluding by
referring the Bishop to his solicitor, Inmedlate-
Il ut the close Of tho controversy the Rector
changed the name Of his yeaslinR fiily to Hypoc-
risy. change that provoked no little comment
In September last hr. King brpioe his thigh.
From this accident he never thoroughly rallied
End, contoined with gout in the stomach, it
uuquaationab1y brought about hia death.
, 1875-05-16

wholly aud gladly into Moulton's hand !" ''ws
mnst meet il Moulron;" NOT With any Christian
people, but with Moulton.
Beecher swears that he learned from Mrs. TIL
ton that her husband had exacted fron: her
ter against hir,. II true it would ren-
der It impossible for Beeeher to regard
Tllton in any other light than as = desperate
villain; and Jet bis friendship for Tilton is con-
tinuons, and Increased rather than anated' a1seT
this discovery.
Before his church he Processes that be ad-
vised Bowen to diBmiss T1lton from the I''tle~
pendent because Of his free-marriage doctrines ;
vet he secretly gives. % 600 to said
in nv which these doctrines wese prop
agnted. In publishing 3 Life Of Christ, his
pa7tner Is Sam Wilkeson, who according to the
testimony; ia gross'y-profana man yet these
two unto in publishing 3 life Of Jesus Christ.
His co-sditor in the Christian Union is Johnson.
Orthodox religion: He processes before the
church to have strong attachment to his neigh
boring PASTOR Dr. Storrs yet, in letter. signed
4' Confidential, - to the bosom friend. he says !:
for Theodore, he has turned against him In the
most venomous manner; and it Is not
sincere. His professions Of fsith and friend
ship for ms are hollow and faithless. !"
'sguch letter ought to damn Storrs.h
Nov: this yiew r. OF Beecher's case & cannot st. b. =
Christian heart cannot fail to consider it. Aud
yet many p1ofessedly-religious papers and relig-
lous persons are anxious to maintain the in
fuence Of this man in the Christian Church. Is
not this seeking to bring defllement into the
purs sanctuary OF our holy faith? Can
men fellowship social impurity, profanity, cum
ming devlces Sabbath breaking, and falsehood,
and have communion with Christ? 1t is q ust-
ura} and spiritual impossibiity.
Yet thus man is to be- invited to Yale College
ka - Frr
, 1875-05-16
The HuI{a1O Enatns

- AAaata {Gd.} Constitution -
Tho African tseaie and the insect that il slsys
ing horses and mules by the hundreds. n
Arkansas. West Tennessee, sud Mississppi, may
be similar, but it is evident That thoy do nos
entirely sgree in their selections from this bills
OF fare that Nature presents to them aa they n.y.
The tseste does not attach wild animals; tho
gpats attack every wild animal they can reach.
and especially the deer Tho rRTagea among
the latter are well known to the people On tbs
Arkansas side OF tho river. &.
These Enats OF the Southwest are very auaa4
perhaps, about one-half the size OF the uni-
veEsa1 horse-dy- They come IN the air in count
less numbers tha air ID full OF them when they
appear at oil, ind their appearance is alwa78
anddon and overwhelming. They forthwith sei-
tie upon every horse, COW, mnle or fou1-footed
animal in sight; and In this respect they re-
setnble the tseta, domesticased anmals beinG
alike the victims OF tine two continental peafs-.
They literally cover an Animal, owing to their
immense paaabers aud the animal that il 20 n
tackled, say At night, will be dead in tho nao1n~
ing, and swe1led TO m enormous size. Thsn
bite Is very poisonous causing the wound 70
Tester almost as soon as made. They attack, -
We have stated, wild and tame animals indider-
emily, but, singularly they have no A2Fotlte
whatever for human blood.
Their home is in the swamps and low1ands,
but this season they lave sWaImed out OF their
ancient malarial strongholds, and spread them
selves over the hills. and elevated pl4seaus-
The Eufaula Times claims that they' have ap-'
pearad within miles OF that city, in one Of tbs
Conikee bottoms. II this be true wo may get
call from the poisonous varmints in this State
IF any ouo encounters myriad Of small jet-
black flies, each of them having bump back or
shouIders, like the buffalo. then ha NAV know
that the genuine buf1a!o-gnat has arrived. Bnt
fy without a hump will not be accepted - tho
deadly insect from the Mississippi bottoms Il
it should appear, let the ears TANKS, snd other
exposed patts Q. exposed animals be well coated
with tar or grease, and, il that csnnot bs done.
let fires be started in the stock lots. Tire insects
do nos relish tar grease, or smoke.
, 1875-05-16

=. ;.
RIO JAyEmo, May 1.-THE National Bunk
which suspended has asked the forboarance Of
its creditors promising to pay in full with in
tion, and many depositors in other banks
withdrew their funds. Tina Bank OF Bra
z1 came to the aid of the banks, and
the Government introduced q bill IN the Cham
her OF Deputies authorizing the issue Of 25,O00
couto to ralieve the crisis which was caused by
in tbs provinces: gi E These - steps r.stossd oopS
deuea.