davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Lake City is as happy as small boy
with his first pair Of reG-top boots, over
a new steam fire engine. The danger is
that the city ia theirs will set fire to their
houses to see that engine work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

GEN. FRANK BLAIR is Represented as stead
lily improving under the effects OF the transfn-
sion OF blood lately practiced npon, him lie
has received three operations, in the last OF
which nearly five ounces OF healthy blood
were transfused into bis veins. deneral BLAIR,
by the way. is not the only politician who
would be the better tor some new blood
Philadelphia Times.
We could pick out few men in St.
Paul who would be improved by trans
fusing all their blood into a jack&ss. But
the iackass! The Imagination shudders
at the thought! The Lord have mercy
on him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

A. H.TAIsEY is our general and travel
ing agent. Any fayors extended to him
will be appreciated bv us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

E. S. Conway of Chicago, agent Of Kimbalfs
organ, called on the ANTI MoNoPoLIsT yester-
day. He says his wife is strong Keegan man,
and recommends HIM Tor Governor. He also
says he is disguised with the music trade, for
the reason he is unable to fill all their orders.
He lays it all to advertising in the ANTI Mo-
NoPoLIsT. He gays he receives more orders
through our paper than any other.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
s.4ffaltitratious.

y THR Republicans elected stuffed rag
BABY to the U. S. Senate. and now they
swaaIt revenge by making us follow their
example.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

CARPETs.--If want to buy Carpets call
on John Matheis. He has the best and the
cheapest, and you will find him most agreea-
BILE man to deal with
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

As the President was Bristowi sole con6dant
in the admit stra;iou circle in the organization
and execution OF his grand coup d'etat, and
cordially seconded him in all his plans, he is
certainly entitled to share his laurels The
Pied Press
Go softly. gentlemen, or censorious
world may think you are working for a
third term and the empire.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

You want good fowls or eggs Of the hes.
breeds write H. c. Darrah, Dubuque Iowa.
We know for we have tried him Eggs, light
and dark Brahmas, Bud Cochins. Partridge
Cochins, &c, SOU per dozen, well packed,
and delivered in good condition.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

FoR durability, range OF work, ease Of man
agemenf, and convenience. the New" Ameri-
can Sewing Machine is tar ahead Of all com-
peti.ors- Dont fail to examine before kUyinc
elsewhere. No q West Third street s..
Paul. MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Is he honest Is he capable! We refer
to Fisher and we address ourselves to Don.
nelly Pied Press.
You ought to know. He never stole
your scissors, did hei And he that is
faithful in little things will he not be
faithful in greats
Aud capable !-capable of what
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, St. Paul,
is becoming iavorite stopping place, and
we are not at all surprised, Ter it Is
one of the very best hotels in the
city. Messrs- Stratton i Co. have had
many years experience in the hotel busi-
ness, both East and West, and never fail to
give satisfaction to their guests in every re-
spect. The house is new, As is all the furni-
ture and furnishings, and our only wonder is
that they can afford to keep such house at
the low price OF - per day No one who
stops once 1t this house will eensure US for his
Recommendation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Our Dakota county readers must not
forget to see II. W. Hall when they want
to buy drugs, paints, oils or liquors. We
are temperance people, but if men p,il
drink, they should try to get pure Ii
quors, not adulterated poisons. See
Halls stock, Vermilion St. Hastings.
You will find him pleasant man to deal
with, and his store the best in Hastings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

SoxE one suggests ourself as o candi.
date for Railroad Commissioner:-an
office by the way which we could not be
induced to take with twice its present sal
ary, for it is, under the Morse law, a
fraud, delusion, and o cheat; but the
Pied.Press, the champion ,of the
wet-nure Of Minnesota for the Governor
ship, objects to us for even that humble
place, on the ground Of our views on the
Railroad question.
And so Sairy Camp does not represent
State regulation of railroads; and any
man that does must be prescribed.
That is the little game. is it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Do you want to make a fortune in few
days? If so look at our advertisement of J..
NJ Pattee's Lottery in Laramie City, Wyom-
ing Territory.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
WHAT NEXT!
A st. Paul correspondent Of the Roch.

A St. Paul correspondent Of the Roch.
ter Post says:
1t will be remembered that in the closing
hours OF the last Legislature, Senator Drake.
the leader OF the Ramsey Press faction, intro
duced . resolution in reference 10 the Louisiana
question, which was heartily supported by
Senator Donnelly and the opposition Senator'S
generally. In view of recent Developments, it
Is not altogether improbable that that was
preliminary to the Pioneer Press arranrement
Ii 50, whether Ramsey, and Donnelly and
King, the Pioneer Press and the AR. AoSop-
oLrsr, will work hArmoniously together next
fall, and Governor Davis and his friends be
LEFT the only representatives. and advocates OF
the great principles Of liberty and Justice
which have made the Republican party glori-
Gus in the past, become interesting questions.
We shall see.
Politics, like poverty. makes strange
bed-fellows, but it you'd be strange in
deed to see''Ramsey, Donnelly. King. the
PioHssr-Prsss and the ANT oxcrorIsri
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

The new edition Of Bissell's Statutes of
Minnesota, revised, corrected and i'm
proved, is a very valuable work and
should be in the hands Of every lawyer
in the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

that Fisher would not interfere with Win
dom's return to the Senate, as Davis did
with Ramsey's?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

all. as Edmund Burke says. digging to-
gether in the same trundle bed" -
The next thing We expect to be charged
with sitting on Elihu Washhurn's knee.
a Ia Mrs. Tilton. saying in subdued
voice,-"Dear father, feel $685. ~;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Stands Rough Usage.

ASt. Paul Harvester Works.-Your agent, E.
c. Eaton, wishing us to say TO the people how
we liked the Edward we bought of hum last
year, we will say it did first class work. It ell
we put on last year four horses, and it stood
rough usage well. As to draft, we will say it
runs as light if not lighter, than the Marsh.
WORTH GRAIN.
JOIN GRAIN.
Never raised the Sweat ON His Mules.
Pinckneyville, H., July II, 1874.
st. Paul Harvester Works.-Your agent, Mr..
E. C. Eaton, Of Pinckneyville, requested me to
say something concerning the working quail
ties of yonr machine which bought of him.
bought it on these conditions That if it did
as good work as the Marsh, would keep it,
and Il i'd it. like the binders box and place
to bind on better than the -, and my hands
who had bound on the--say that they like
to bind omit the best.s One great advantage
over the - is, you can have three binders
if nee essary, OF which did in all of my wheat
| cut with It, With the experience have had
in heavy wheat, l think | can cut the heaviest
grain As to draft, never raised the sweat ON
my mules, with the three binders on at that
Astor strength and durability, | think it is
strong enough for any work, as my ground
was in cutters from one loot to twenty inches
deep, and cut over them. As l had it on
trial tested it fully, and it went through.
JAo u. VULlON
Cuts and Elevates short Grain.
Davis, H., Dec. I, 1874.
Messrs. VIM Wise 4 Col ieel it my duty
to make statement to you about the Edward
Harvester. 1t will cut short grain and elevate
the same equal to or better than any other ma
chine ever saw. The binding table is far
more convenient than on the -; also the
binding platform of the Edward is far ahead of
the Marsh, or any other Harvester ever saw.
Everv kind of shelled graid can be saved with
the Edward platform, and if necessary, there
can three binders be put on the platform with
out one being in the way of another. One
more point is far ahead of the -. that is in
putting it in and out of gear, the driver can
manage it at will. The draft is full as light as
that Of the Marsh the elevators are also better.
In short will say. Ii l was going to buy an
another Harvester, would buy the Edward
Yours respectfully,
JOHN c. MEIxLRR
Gu: All Night with the Edward.
Fountain Dale, Ogle Co., Ill. Sept. ., 1874
Charles F. Barber:-The Edward we pur-
chased this season gives entire satisfaction
cutting $50 ares and doing the work we'll. We
ran it and the Marsh all night in very heavy
dew, in grain all crinkled down. The latter
would cut on but one side while the Edward
went right along as though on the incest grain
We think it easier to bind on than any other
In short We think it can't be beat
&c ELLIOTT,
CHARLES ELLIOTT,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

1t may he that Donnelly is after all the jour.
nAlist whose eyes are Presidentially set. Don
nelly, We all know, is modest; hut Donnelly,
we all also know, is in the hands OF his friends.
After the first blushing Consciousness of his
honors, he would stand it like little man.
The Pied Press.
No, no. David; that would never do.
The next President should come from the
old Pioneer office. You we're hardly
long enough in it to entitle you t. that
honor. But how would II. l.. Carver dol
With Fisher as Governor and Carver as
President the country. and the St. Paul
post office. would be safe.
Send around reporter and interview
Jim. Baker, r. F. Crowell. Charley Mich
OILS, W. A. Croffut, j. 7. Williams and
other lifelong Democrats and let them
tell the Democracy what to do.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Fisher was brought up with the State, saw it
born. has lived with it, watched, tended, and
nursed it.-Pied- Press
, 1875-09-30

,.
SPRINGFIELD Ill.,. seEt. 29.-The fifty-second
oeasion Of Illinois Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal chutcA wss opened to-day Bishop
Aples pres,dinG. The attendance was ,cr7
largo. The lley. r. i, nutlodge conducted tho
doso:ional exercises. after which the sacrament
Of tho Lords Supper was celebrated The occs.
sion wss 40 intensely solemn and affecting onc.
At the close Of tl,is service Bishop Ames .uslo
Romo touching and appropriate remarks. rc-
counting some Of his personal rocul1ccsions OF
this Conference. and Kindly almoui-lsed tho
ministers relative 10 their du.ss during its Sill
tiugs.
Tho Bishop has attained nearly t, tile age ot
thrco score years and ten. yet Le appears " ho
exceltently preserved, both mentally aud p!Iya!-
cal!y.
Tho Rcv. A. 81. Helms called tho roll OF the
Conference. sftOr which t!o Was re-eccsed boc-
retary for tho prcsent session.
The uauAl stauding committees vcre appolut-
cd III due form.
Tie Committee on the Division Of Conference
appointed ut tho lsst auIluat Heusion, aud con-
siBtlng OF The lleys. ]. y. Dargcr ]. Montgomery,
i. bhinn, r. N, DaEies 4. i. Mccoy, ". N. Mo
EIroy. and H. f'uck. reported sgHlnst tho dtvls-
lou, and their report Na5 couculFed Ia with but
few dissenting yotcs.
Tho Ress. Joseph Montgomery, 4. &, Mccoy.
II. Hood. J. T. Orr, anl r, u. Weema Hore Al.
pointed committee to inquire II thete ia S,1f-
ticjeut grounds for tho presentation OF charges
against tho Rev. II. .. Hoffman. Of Quincy. II
tlts Committee reports that there in q loceasjty
Of trial, the Ioy. Ms. Davis, ot Paris, viii d.
fend the &ccusod.
, 1875-09-30
Prospect of an Early Dissolution Of
The Serbian Cabinet.
China Still Assumes a Threatening Al
t;tude Towards Great Britain,
Much Damage Done to Crops IN
Ireland by Floods.
TURKEY.

TURKEY.
TIE gEuyiAH FRONTIER.
v,ryv.. scnt. 2Y.-l,cIgrade papers pub1ssll
,,srm;.a ro,o-ts lint tho TURKS aro preparing to
uaFnltB fcEotla 'u.s '.i.- s
attack the sesFtsn trou'e.' H.,
UELunADE. Hcpt. 29.--lt III tepo'te1 tuat 'ue
Sublime Porto Aas notified the borvlan do7orn-
ment tI,.t IL ts about to occupy tue Island Of
r,.,'. 1,adorh, In lin J,iyor Dripa. which, Ia
Lil''o t'u"o"o ...i. n.,a usx,t., f,ovo.-,s,o,,t
opposes tho rto1cct.
Il ia officially announced that tb6 Beryinn
trnops o,, tho frontier near Nisci, laye secelrod
r.;rfo,conant IN thai uoic,,,,orhood
'''"'0'~A' n1,u...,, ' .n.,.aa
. nussiAS ADVICE
LONDON, Sept- I9.-Iho .t0ur'1dt de ~. I'eltrs-
burg sayB: " Turkey hotsolf, anti tho Grand
V,z1er espccis1lv. fujv admit tho necossity for
.afor,,,, and ,,.v. dooJ,1,1 ), ;,+.,3u,a .t,o,,
ST" -. .:N,..,s.
IniouEuous t.e l..upo. Mi ~ tAsunnIos .'3 ,'.!sa'
Fof shs Ieaeoh, !oIe,gn Gaoihota ahoa'a abatain
om n os.cnTo ,Tt " u,os,4 ~ p.vrs Gaa eu.-
lua .aet e,lEfts ~ .ae pasteaton 81 tnq 1asut-
fesaso1 . an .ao oaann.;on o. stau,o t 1,st1ta
ssona tot sne rtu'9ns n et!sts; ana snua W .no
Infann OF eneetn n1st 'no Improvement OF toe
coha1'lon .! t.o i.aas.
sAvtAn nas's MaS1sih.Aa. On i,o. en.sls. 1a
WV; an;a a.u ou3let ~, u
an ltnPcAalns .'ihistot'ht el1hls 9eeause o1 us.
heno'ot.s ~ ~ tue Gnoilse1 nioH .ne luessluH VI
W. i,,a dne % G5r;pa aa a,h ~ H.,
- - usr!uo INV " !!usu ao ..aun!h su1 1oes ~
tho nauptssslnA Ifoul A1asulosas4 10 be18fauo'
<,., ds''. iSaot.,nSi ~ 'a.l 'tutua'1s. ss. ,,.
ussE seti. ]Mnoscss :,.,. .t' aiol 1.,s.'19cas
1put'En ~. ot.TT ~ ,; .na. tnoy W. 5 ,.a a.
o"a ~ ~ ~ nohnep1n. @ "1,t,,,,. r9,,,-n.
y,v~.. Go,t ~ Sn'..Isu1,4stn ,'s.,,, r,rs
go ro6 ,Ep"o,,i.r Tptss, iroan, aaso
o...;,' G.a.G n"as ~ n .t rna - t,a.
, 1875-09-30

Drs r. Eelix f-nns1Innsx Oriental
Cfoatn u- Magical l}cauuE"r. rs1nnrea Freckins,
i1mples, aallosncs' aiosh ratehe' aud al skin lle.
1sher.
1bis preparation has acquired reputation the pant
thirty years luluug FazhtuiAle I.ptex Which MAKE
it sought n!er hy tho fair coming from O. going
10 tae mont da,snt .ounripS. fnr It no equa pt
rival 10 ta tEantfy,ug Rntl innocent gualites Ltk&
a'I otltr If bIs. GuuHAGD'S prapstatlon3 ILLS has
extended ita ss'e until Il has hccons speciality hy III
o~u Mcrs and net the creature Of nero adyertls-
Ing notorle:5.
This invaluable Cosmetic ia recommended from ons
cuHtoner 10 anoltF un actual knowledge Ut ita value
and utility.
Prepared hy DR., T. FELIX aOI'RA11D. ~ DonI.st.,
New York. formerly Of Wafk"rst.. aud Int of ~
broadway. Ektabliahrd &c YeArs. D1s. GOuNAUD IL
alao Tho Inventor of ts celebrated Italian Medieate
Sosp Ioldre HubtNe for ni'reotDg halr, LILY While
Ltquid Rouge. ttt'
, 1875-09-30

CATTLE RAID.
cnEsEsNE. Wy, Sept. @3.-Johu Phillips. inst
arrived here from Dridgor's Fery, midway be-
tween FoEts Laramie and Fettorman. sIstss that
Indians numbering about sixty had hts
hay tsa1u, consisting Of tWetva men. $50
hsAd wotk'cattle. and Wagons. corra'ed
at the a1oye-uaraed point On tho PAD Inst. They
fought for two hours aud half. TITS Indians
Alled aud drove Oh 50 hsad Of cAttle aud 4
l.otacs, aud woundsd oue MAJ. Dsunison and
Dyne were III charge Of tho traiu, aud were cut
ting hay for tho Government on the south slde
Of tho p!8tte.
, 1875-09-30

NCRTHEH PACIFIC.
New Yoak, Sept. 29.-At mecsing OF tho
houdholdesa Of tho Nosthoru Pacific Na'lFoaa,
the report Of tie Purchasing commtttoo was
road and approved. The report Of tho Receiver,
q. ". Caas. mas also read sad unanimously
adopted, litter which tho following Directors
LAWS, Johnston L,yipgssoa. j. 4. Nooshsad
John N. Hutchinson, George Stark, John u.
Denoison, George ". CaaA .. y: Wright Joseph
DilHor.h. b. +. Cheney, Chsrlsmagne Tower,
Frederick Mllings, ]. Ffalsy smith.
, 1875-09-30

1t tho last election. AID. Cotton VII. bo installed
iD hin otllco IN Lord Mayors Day" Nov T.
THE sAaHCAHIl GAZE.
lo*Dr" Mpt, 19.-1hn rfIi:. martial in tho
matter 1T The .inki,; nf thu ytHanl, TIM 'ch-
Enarl havn Ecplnnsus NJ t'art ba"s.E'a "f t'ias
vessel, ut,tl III .f1liase1 him.
rrE Fn,r AsD a!oCTT 1JIaEA4g.
1uspoH, Hnpt. 2o.-ftIs foot and mouth tlld-
caen ltnH slightly 1jminahel IN 8one colintias,
ind has Increased In o.ilcrH. Tho ntcnt Fet''s'H
chow that in EaAt Husaex tfteFo aro d,1sz peastn
affected; In 1Iouceaer. 12,ooo; WhrTicksh'ro' f',
B,N01; Cumberland, 300; WestmoFeihha, 4ho'
Yoskbhtfe shows 3 large inc,cssc.
, 1875-09-30

Special Dt.laoteh II The ch!;an' lrt5&H..
YicKsBuao. Mlss., Sept. e9.-A special from
Jackson to the HxruM says about l.oC0 breech-
loading rifles, wlth = full supply of cartridges
aud III e9upmsuta for l,90o tucu, have been re-
cei4ed hero for tho State. consigned to Nal.
Allyn, commanding the United Stasss troops. It
IL understood that thess atms aud u,ualt!ons are
the f,l quota to which tho Btxte IL entitled from
, 1875-09-30

EDtc7U D6@paztN 70 9F CHIt1of 7fTUHH.
buffalo, N. r., Sept. 29.-Renewod oxcite-
ment was causod hsra to-day iu tho matter Of
the canal frauds by the arsest Of d. c. Wolch,
ex-Canal superintendent, and Ellis ltoebstos. 4
ooal.dealcr, under indictment for conspiracy md
perjury in defrauding tho State. J. +. Detn,
ex-Diyislon Canal EnKinooE. waB also arrested
under an Indictment for tniBtemeanor III ot]ics.
Tho two first were arralgaod il tho Superior
Court and held IN S16 900 bail onch, aud tho last
Ia A3.QCp bail.bonds.
, 1875-09-30
liERRAtc.

81 ttc'nl Dipateh 10 The cdt.daa T7bun&
Nn.waCsEE. Sept. 29.-Tho jewish New Yeag
"as celebrated to-day at tue Templo Of En-
mann FL hr l'abbi aptz, who preached a eer,nop
Rhowl1'g tho astonishing increase OF Judaism in
the United Sta.es: at tho Tenplo Of Bepo
JAHhueren. bvatshb Ecneten. Tho ceremonies
ko-nsoggow will l,n very t1nn
, 1875-09-30


Qu1Ncr, ILL.,, Sept. 20.--During the term Of tho
Circuit Court. adjourned to-day. slr ouiprits III
dtosed for lsroony were sent to Joliet for tortns
ssuging from one to fiyo yeurs. George Ca1tor,
recently atrootad for manufacturing countesfelt
coin. uas sent up for throe years; Il. J. raasce,
for forgery, was soutoucsd for torn OF Two
years; and john Fletcher, q negro, for beating
4 CHILD to death, for torn Of ton yoA1s.
, 1875-09-30

TUE kMPKROk WILLIAM TNlVEI8.
BEnlia, Kept. 20.-Tho Emperor Wlllitm want
to Baden Badon yesterday, whorc be will rotnaln
to witncsa the celebration Of the birthday Of tue
Enpresa Augusta. Boon Aftor tue 10th OF Oc-
tober he will leave for Italy. prinro bismarck
and Count Won 1toltke accompany him.
THE HAvARIAN DIET.
Nuk1cu Sept. 29,-Tho Ultramontaue party
elected . Prssldent, Vice~Presldsnt, aud other
OF 2.
, 1875-09-30
OTHER CASUALTIES,
BOILER EXPLOSION,

opscEH7 I11lE1ttH ~ ! NJ ENEI71 1fIkRIV,
Alum, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-A sad casualty o.
Cured about 10 o'clock yesterday, 1k milas
west OF Woodburn. Aacoupln County, by ths
explosion Of N engino attached to thseahlns
machine, Which resulted in woundiug aix men,
tuo oi whom in aIl probability viii die. The
engineer wks thrown so feat In tho air, and
portion OF the engine blown 800 feot dis,spt,
The stack was set On lire and for = time there
eatiro community Wora thrown into atats Of
, 1875-09-30

CRIME m THE Indian TERRITORY.
MUsEoaEE, i. r., Sept. 29.-1t has been
knorn for aomo tinse thar wcll.organizel batda
Of criminals existed IN the Indian Territory.
composed mostly Of pcrsous escaped from Jns-
tice In tile Staten without Il rcguinr trisl, snd
with placcs Of rendezvous extending from
kansaa 10 Tc.ns hnd Mmsours. Measu1pn wpra
Bot OIL foot short time Atnce by Maj. Ingalls,,
United States 1ndian Agent. 10 capture ttltm
securing tho corporation nf (;av. Ortou. Ut tho
Chlckeaaw Milton, u McKcnzin, commanding
tho Unito;t Staten forces ut Fort Sill. Deputy
United Btusoa Marshal Wymat, with a ptereo
wero nont out to mako thu arrests. 1E,cr Bllc-
cocded i'll taking twetty-one In tie C!lichaaau
Nation and hroughtthcn safe1y to Caaio, where
they arrested six OF tho gang, and from in
formation received hero havo gono to-day to ar
rcHt Fix moro, two OF whom ato kuuNn to be
murderers, and tho othors robbers and hoiac-
thaves. Thev hro desperate outtAwed set of
white men nnd negroes. During tho Iast trip Ut
Deputy Wymni, he arrested and delivered al F.
Smith tbirteon prisonora, maaing forty it,
ali arrested by lin Aiuco Tho Jnao session
Of tho United btateH Court Thoro arc nor i1,
jail at Fort .Stlith nearly lnU prisonera
10 DO trInd At tho ucxt court for crimes commit-
ted in tho Indian Territory. rhey ara nnarly alt
whites aud negroes, less than 10 per cent beint;
OF IudlaI or mixed blood.
, 1875-09-30

.sureiai Dsspaseh to Ihe Chttaqo Tf1tux.
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, via FA1Rnrar, ILL.,, sept. 2a.
"a fine flock Of sheep owned by ". F. and u.
F. Loge. Of ,tnrticelo wsA run into At 4 bridge
north Of hero by train on the Chicago d
Paducnh Rosd. mud hfty-tsvo Of stIenn manglcd
t1eadfully. ". +. Ioge IL nt.ornoy for tho rohd.
Tho engineer ststes 1t was unavoidable.
, 1875-09-30

spteinf DlfpascA 10 Tie Eh5tN9o 7Fi6NHt.
FAtERuAy, Ill., Sept. 29.-fetterday, hs tlle
miners cnterrd tho mine Of the Tairl,ury Coa'
Company. car jumped the track. knocking ou.
\ prop aud prccfpitatug M immenke manH of
tho roofing. Charles Damon was crushed under
it. Ile was b1ried to-day by the Masonic Order.
The other 1uen escaped.
, 1875-09-30

the United Btates. and they arc to bo used Ia
artoinF thu militia. II tim militia fall II, an7
1,a't nf their dty 10 prssorvinl; ordor It la sad
iEant h:s anenred Atnon that l,o will sond the
wlIole army Of the United A:ateA Il uoceeaatY
, 1875-09-30
IN CHICAGO,

IN CHICAGO.
Tho alarm at o'clock last ovoning from Box
3G3 WAS caused by = fro at No. 49a South llalstoI
ssreos, a two-story franc building owned aud oc-
cupIeA by Wisc + Co. ss \ dry.soods store. The
damage TO tue building Ia nominal, and on tho
asock about 225. The causc OF the fro fs sup
poaed iucentitasism.
Engine Company No. received \ Btill alarm,
causod by the discovery OF 1iro In tho two-story
frame building No. 403 South Clinton stroat,
owned aud occupied as q residence bY rhillI,
Weinhaulmer Damage to building and furni-
turc, 800 /; fully Insured in tho Traders Of
Chicago.
, 1875-09-30

MosTREA1- Can. Sept. 2V.-ln tho 6uibord
buria! case the 0rand jury aftor lenGthy dob-
Grafton yesterday found no bill ags!ust tho fi-
teeu petsons who MORO accused Of participation
iu ths cemetery riots GU sunday.
MONTREAL, aspt. 29.-The return OF no bill
In tho cases Of tie 0u!boEd rioters excites con-
siderable comment.
, 1875-09-30

19fF{F39 ENItd14 1F1EEHf.
ALTON, ILL.,, Sept. e9.-Ar. Harry CAra4rt, OF
this o,.y, who was stabbed on tho 9Th lust, in 1t.
encouuser With CHARLES Burton, died this moru-
ing from the effect Of lis INJURIES. us survived
bis xoun>l 20 long that atrong Aopea Lad bosn
entertained BY h.v relatives OF hs recovery. lie
was Is ysals Of age.
, 1875-09-30

spectal Di1pateh n Tie Chicago Tribune.
DAvgAponr. Ia., Sept 29.-Tho third attempt
10 burn the town OF Atlnntic. Casa County, Was
m,do On Bunday evening. About 10 O'Clock tho
ale.-m rung out, and It was discovered that tho
rear end Of Feuner's billiard hall was In tlsmos.
An nour later second alarm wAs sounded.
This time tho fro was in tho roar Of J. ".
nske.'s 1ewalry stora. Tue cistzcaH wera
aroused, and % examination proved that num-
ber OF brlldings had baon saturated With coal
OIL and It .bocano evident TINT deliberate at
tempt had been made To destroy tho city. Eoy-
esal parties llayo beon arrestcd.