davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-09
ILLINOIS RIVER AND cANAL.

ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL.
Spsttai Bf.uateh to Tbs c;1fe 11o Tribune.
EAsAtLE. H., Enr. B-AnRrvEu M NIvEa-Barge
from IIennepin. With ooal-mlao props for LaSallo.
DEp4RrEp--prop Atlantic and barge Messenger, both
with lumber for Iesrtstown, and towing Sunbeam and
Deer Park, both witt! lumber for Peoria, and Esso1,
With tumber for laton.
PASSED INTO CAnAl-Bsrgo. to load with coal at L.
GaIle shaft.
PASSED. Our-rrop Atlantic, towing largo Mcsseu-
ger, both with lumber for DaardBtowu.
Ten feet two lnches oE watos On The nttess!u Of
Luck Is.
WINp-EaRt. ......
DninaEronT, Nov. s,-Ann.yrp-ptop Whale, Fem
Uco Ffaure Norris Bt0J bu oats WAterIop Lasall e,
$500 bu oata, .o0 bu wheat, 22a bu sye Mon:seas,
Ottawa, $500 bn corn: g. l. Booth. Gsisa 9, ,999 b'
rls 1900 6u Corn: r. Ryburn, Maractlles, aa0' bu
cofn Flrss N.tlona1 Joliet s,ooo nn oats saa empty
l.ocEport, $50 0u oata; Thomas Scott, Marseics,
500 hu oats.
CLxAnxp-Prop sIontauk, Lockport 4,3oo bu wheat: !:
ouondaYa, Morris, D., ,4d!N lumber.
, 1875-11-09
market haa not opened m yet quotations cannot 10

nta.Rst n1" Hot "I@"ea VI !e, no Huo'.'' I"""s nv
Moo'iiccript< 1870, hsn, for tho les. thrre days;
lore iS.s' 'sf Yotssrs ts @'sf :S
snrEr-Nrcttpa fnr Tho hat three ays, :,tp heal
fo,s to,. e, ,,Ii", n' TI't Against 1880 tho weak TO-
Fl. 1ovts Eov; a.-lir.s-str.iy: T. 4 f,lry II nc,i,a:
,iess'.so ,1ioss:;' 'ss sssi:r, ?ssssf: .''' 's''
oos, ssy s1T.s %s . :qsEs sa sSa g
mrIsni nj 10 i H;tr, ssa1s ss!s; ,on,mon, sa.4sa.ei.
rfsr11va11 Nor. a.-lfnns-Ar'tvo and firm. cor1-
MIN 7so1 :5; Goa light. anI pac klli1 S..3i. 80;
G'oi 10 extra bntehcrr, saa!s7.7: receipts. *'sd;
Tho following wcrc ths reeclpss a,,1 shipments Of
lumber .lngles nut1 Iah for tho wc.k ending Nov 9,
aud sLnre Jh,,.1
'tstD''- Us I 'Tf:t If:, ss;,;. Sis as'4 ST.:
Fne's: fnmsss i, 1.sa 'sts 'e srs sss; s5
Lath. III rcs..".. 1,s1s 2,'s' 7tA8 '7.l''
r.u,nnor, m Il. ..1,,ps2 l;.al1 t,.sq, co7o!7
h1nns,s'' 1sns m ~ 4. III Z; 1 s4s5I :ni St5i
TITO cargo market w1a active 10 tho extent Of tho
SUPPLY anil drIn al advance 81 3't 5ucfar eoinnon
lumber. About to1.u easgota wnra offered early
nnt uero quickly takcn oy local dealers At euhaneud
prices. pccs atun so'd ut sJ.a7h, aud probably At
to,10, aud 2lnch firm At $9.stall00 for cHrton
10 fnir, md $3Oha14uD for goe1 TO CHOICE The dr-
maud 1t tito yards continues aetsp aud NJ common
Rrates are hru sftuKes also ars active mud sronB'
track lois htlng quoted 1t s1.5o 262fs.
FtfEt nntl eocond clcst .....-.,-,... .St!N"i1.
ThtsA cte,r, fnrh Observation-Disclosures. a;.NHA7tA
Third tlcart thick ,,..,,., ~. pUta sua0
Clear Touring tirat and second, rough. 31.0Aa3tM
Clear aiding, nrst antf secoud .,,..., i5.b0e l90b
First common siding. lG.o,@i7.a"
Flooring, lr.t rompnn. dressed .,,, 10, % ,t3I.a0
Flooring, 1econd common, dresseG, ~, tt1fa :4.0i
Box boards, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35.10.S 10
Uox bosrds. H.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9sD0a.7.W
stock hoarls 10 md II iu..........,.. 81. a3.p
sto:k boards. ................. 91.lA .21.9o
sork boards ............. 15Uuta IH.n)
Fencing {i6 I101G11.Gt
Common lumber, IL It and u.l,tor. 1DsdGnte0
1oiAt and acanng. 20 10 - ft.......+. 1inhaft.tu
...........,............... LIZA 400
aAin11o4 Observation-Disclosures. 1.t1@ l.9f
Shingles Oil track Observation-Disclosures. 25JtA 2.L21j
, 1875-11-09
1EteGRApHIc MARKET REPORTS.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Special Nt4pa!th 70 Tt< rHtto.a rfbNss,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8-1l =. m.-TLoun-So !, osa
Cd; No. 2, ats Cd,
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, les ID: No. ?, los;
spring, No. l. o. lo1; No. o. Sd: white, No. l, liz
ID; No. 2. los lol; club, No. l, lis Sd No. 9, lls
Al. Corn-No. ], 31s cd; No. O. ais Sd.
pRov1ssosa--pork, 84s. Lard, C0,.
L1vEarooL Nov. B-1;l9 p. m.-LAHp--53s Cd.
ltess unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6-Latcst-AAkR,cAx TAItow-
4Ca Sd.
InsnoA. Nov. B.-S7ocKs-A bad feeling sim c1-
late tho Stock Exchange. PARTICULARLY in regard 10
the foreign llAt.
Cosfots-Moncy aud acconnt, 0! 3-ls
AMEnlcAa sEcua1TrEs-y5s, 103l; n;s, 10s;
1o~4os, 1otx; now Is, l0aH; Now York Central, %;
Eric, 1s!s +; preferred. II.
suoAn-Ho. II D. L., 23sG73a Sd do aGoat, 22s ID
gas.
PARIS, SoF. 6.-IlESrEH-G5f 65c.
TRAxKroHr, Nur. s.-Uai1xD STATES BosDE-Naw
s., 95,i.
nav YORK oRx-oooos MARKET,
NEW ioRK, Nov. B.-Dusiness has beeu dull with
commsaion house, and jobbers, aud imported goods
hro very quiet. The cotton-goais martnt was qule,
but prices rue firm for brown sbectings corset Jeans,
and cotton annois. rasd pzsnta IN fa!r demand.
hut fancits aud chocolates wore dull Dress gooda
we.o in s.eady rcquest. wooon goods remained
auIst. Fancy hoslegs was fairly act!re.
PlTrSBuRo OIL MARkET.'
rrrTHDun0. Ps., Nov. H.-PETnoLEuM-Molcra
aetiyc crudc $!.5s at Parkcrs refined, 191c PhtlA-
dephla delivery.
WILMINGTON TuRPEnTlNE MARKET.
WILMINGTON n. H., Nov. B.-Spirtts Of turpentino
dull at s7Ac.
, 1875-11-09

mani and stesiy, Cranperr", wrts rntnrr qnles,
TT former price, werH 'ahrtrh ' a. .'rCo'y M x ,os
hcs" or .rI.+~Ilerr. Lmt.isna orsng'., f;.slaAtS
rer ,r!; lannon's. s:eSao; wtn!cr srpes. . o9ta:as
.ern; ersS. f :oIs ba.tets. i, t:o5: t,ashs..
RI ,t1 ,.t"c., et, s5
DO til.oNallso: uAlltornis pcsss, s1.a9sat.oo Tor
bog; d. st.rc.. tg.tD per crate.
prces. New or1esn, mol..ssa u III. so,..as prcl.
e f. nov ~ es m1aS IT. sa s1s
alsn arrived, Prtrrs tArga n% follnwn:
k1cE-fsansoei1, 10; Carolina, 7E@se: 1ousslana,
Y coFStrs-o. O, Isva, 3,a3so: ,ay. No, 2, aoa
do, Aea!te; con,rnon 70 fair, 2R@a',c: rnass-
asSesxs x ss;as.a ssrs:s s: SsTt: 2'a' ''' c'
suu.n.-lAtcat cnt loaf, II ~ IKE; crushed AMI
roxt!ecs' ID 'i*sil.o; i, s,a:au'4tsa, a 1l"t.e Il
.s sssis: g SIs ss;!sS5 T.
stHur:-csiio.ns .aas5:|o.f dr'i'. Sns';o; a!,-
ee eoui .uNsrlouss tirup. no SO extra DO, Ssa
FOG; New orleans n,olassc, cholco oil, d1va7os; to
rsae essess DO common .f ,,,s, 10 g"o sosss do
common nolassrs, as'a 41e: blacksErap. 3u'a52c
srIcrs-Al'Iaeo, ,cesl7e; cloyeR. oNa12c; cassta
sotrs-:T TsSe nlue, sss German ,1c,!lea o,;@7n; ];
imlsrsi Maf s j. sasn wc.s ss@ss s 'A''n
HrAacH-E.cels!or, LAUNDRY. b,Ats'o; do, gloss. ~
I'll nir@was Ia fas aoltf,te request .n e,., thu oer-
iugs bc,ng nberal: ~. Timothy, slso,ts'5.bo: M.
%: tiaoo: n,ixc.l do. tl2vhGi! upsnA rrasr'e
slo-soai1Io; No. prairie, ssooGss'; slough. $3.50
MNif1wIxEs-wore pn,et aaa ates.y At tho inssde
sss e of Es'@a s. @ "a. Co., Sffs u ssT rs
lows under ds|s 1t lrat saturday: Tacfs nas beeit
an Increased demand. and. vim iisht ro:e}pts. r.
nat G1G brs. Considering tho 1reaens proc
corn 10 the Vest The price Of hisnwiuss has beer
light reetlrts W. 10 not look Tor much decno."
NiDES-HGfe moderate ,aeniand, anti stcaaJ.
y ri; In n Ill.,. t
and calf loHteiso: dry sAed hios deser1'
stus, 45ta'Uc Damaged Stuck lringa wSthsr1s price,
MoIs-Wero selling in small lotn At e@i9e, ant,
choice Ea+teri Hl1otcI 1T lJfat4..
olIs-rh.s 1kct was w1ho,.t now features. mod.
rrate amount Of orlss received anL l!ea At tito
quotations a,!'asea @ :.s19n standard whI:e u; dss
81 j. ,!,oo 10. = 7ssgus; iinssed raw, II; 6oilea.
IT'D 10 extra, Use 10 70: $751; auk o Soc straa,
nsphtha, ol g1sytty. isc naphtha. eomn'on lsito
West yrgina ols natural, 2 aeg a5e; natural. 10
ats YSGT i1s 5essft %SD Sas Z 81 sa strr va. light.
usual on Mondays, btt the offerings were tnodartr.
and dcalers Keneray were nstlng Saturday trices.
henco cpnceasons we're eof,et1tc. maJe III order ID
c1oso out The ssock: Chictcns = surEe5s. .
ssss sssstsp 1ss sts . s ss,rs
33.5a maIlard ducks. &9.1c95.ou; small du sl.2slS
LII. Veni.on was quoted at loSal5c.
weee moderately activo Mt s!OIGa.2u. Prime wa
Bcarce anil firm at $9.jFd 931. Clover WAS Haatls ut
selo Flax sold ut Il 2'Sl35, and 1ar Hungarian Al
aALr-was fairly ACTIVE. Following aro tbs quo
l sJiF4nnr hn{rt+ kfhfItf hnrd
, 1875-11-09

Srsefat DfsparA 10 7hs Cttenqo Tftw1s.
EnfE, Pa.. Nov. y.s.-DHyAarunKs-schr @. g. noH-
1nan, for CMicsgo.
, 1875-11-09
PORT HURON tTEMs.


Eptttat h,sp4teh 10 Ths chteavo Trfs1nk.
ponT HuaoS, Mich., Nov. 8--Dows-Props Foun-
tain City, City Of Port Huron and consor belle Crosa
aud bargoa schrs Constitution. Dick somcss. Harvey
Disacll. Trin!dsd, Eliza Getlnch, Klttie.
Ur-props Asia, Amin l.. Craig, Tectmsel. Benton,
Arabia, Dlancharl, Havana aud basges. Mary rringa
pud batges; selrs II. II. scoYol Len Ellsworth,
llasol, Kate barley.
WINp-Northeaat, light,
WEATuEh--falr, ..... ...
Ihs schF II. 81. seoyet, which WIS dlsmasted IN q
squah on Lake Eric s having hcr fose1nsst, nain-
mast, and nbp0ona put In hero,
- s,.ria. D,.,seh 10 rhs chtsnao TtlSxnA.
roHT lIuaoN, Mich, Nov. e-t0 p. m.-DowN-
propa Clinton and conaos Jenneas aud barsss; sch1s
William Lowis, CAestor u. Jones.
Ur-rrnps Maynowhr, Mlnurai Hock md barHcs,
Huntingdon and barges; schrs Bridguwuter, CoFusla,
Ans1uu.
wlNp-Ea.t, gentle; weather 1.ne-
Brhr John q. kafaYo went ashoFe on Tho rocks in
alltchell4 Day. She has on board cargo Of asy .na
aent her.
, 1875-11-09

WILMINGTON TuRPENTINE MARKET.
TsLHnaroNt N. IT,, Noy. B.-9pittts Of turpenttno
dull at 37Ac.
, 1875-11-09

rrrrHnrn0. Ps., Nov. H.-PErAoLEuM--Molcr
active; crudc s5s at Parkers; zeaned, 19;1c phtA-
dolphin deli very.
, 1875-11-09

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 1 QUINCY RaltH1s1
Dfpo, Jsvf of Lks..L. {naiana.as. and Sttftsaihar
ard fasa' AND SxsssntSsH aSekst oaes', ~ e91Tf4s.
pntf al 3spBtg
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

Tie Prince-Bishop Of Ere-iau nas been
found guilty Of violating the German e~ccles!-
astical laws. and has been removed from bis
office.
The Post considers the reply Of the Bel
pian government to the last German note m
satisfactory. and believes that Germany is
placed in such a position that to let the matter
rest viii be an imposslbllity.
The Prlssian police have redoubled their
vigilance, having received alarming notices OF
,lots against the lives of Bismarck and Minister
Falk.
IN the debate on the budget ill tie English
Parliament, Oh Friday, Gladstone severely CEN
sured the method of stating the treasury
accounts. whereby deficiencies were concealed.
He pointed ont that the expenditures had III
creased during the year of conservative gov
eminent &. $50, 600.
In European diplomatic circles 1t Is believed
that the Indications are decidedly pacific, and
that the peace of Europe will not at present be
disturbed.
A Geputation Of authors recently waited
upon Mr.. Disraeli and urged him to secure al
international copyright. He promised that the
subject would receive the attention of the gov
eminent.
The Gar of Russia, on his recent visit to
Berlin, was very cordially received. The
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

Personal,

China has engaged the eX-Confedcrato Gen.
Ripley ID construct extensive works for the de
tense Of the coast and principal rivers of that
country.
ten. H.. Ii. Harrison. a member of the
Board of Trade, and largely identified with the
mercantile and commercial interests Of Chicago,
dropped dead. on Change. Of heart disease last
week.
Oh the 18th inst. the Poro attained the
age of eighty-tirce wears. and WAS presented
with IL congratulatory address signed by Il mill
ion OF German residents
Tie District of Columbia Grand Jury have
indicted Congressman Wm. s.. King. of Mime
sofa. for perjury.
Buell., the c~ontamacioils correspondent,
has AGAIN been indicted On complaint Of Hon.
Zach Chandler by the grand jIry OF the District
Of Columbia.
The retirement Of Secretary Fish from the
State Department at the end of next month is
announced. Whether he is to become a private
citizen. or to accept an important foreign mis-
sion. is not yet publicly known.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

Russian Emperor Is said to favor a general
disarmament. Germany favorlng the propo-
sition.
Mr.. Bancroft. Minister TO Germany from
the United States, has been interviewed since
his return to Washington, and gives Il very
hopeful view of affairs i'll Europe, looking upon
the visit of the Gar of Russia to the Emperor
of Germany as one mainly OF friendship.
Speaking of religion, he thought 1t was the
policy of the Pope to strengthen the Catholic
Church i'll America, the first step being Ill the
appointment of All American cardinal.
The JAPANESE part of the Island OF Sd
ghalien has been ceded to Russia.
Berlin papers declare the outlook Is pcacea-
able. Bismarck desires Il new guarantee Of
Prussia's conquests secured by treaty.
The steamer Faraday has picked up the
direct cable that wa. dropped last summer, AMI
will finish its laying with all possible dispatch.
This action will have Il tendency to lower tie
rates for cable dispatches.
-OCounor who made All unsuccessful at
tempt to assassinate Queen Victoria sometime
since, WAS found louneIng about the palace,
and arrested. lie was sent to an insane
/ asvlum.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
GENIE IND CRIMINALS.

"A bold attempt was made to rob the express
car Oh the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, near Lima, Ohio, at 2 o'clock on Friday
morning last. The robber entered the car III
disguise. and approached the express messen-
ger. George II. Price, demanding his surrender.
The latter drew his revolver, but before he
could fire was shot twice by the would-be-rOb-
her. one ball taking effect in the wrist and the
ether in the shoulder. The messenger then
fired. the ball striking his assailant in the fore
head. killing him instantly. On removing the
mask from the dead man, he was recognized al
II. C. Binkley, of Fort Wayne, a former con-
ductor on the road.
Old man Bender, the Kansas butcher, has
escaped from the officers in Arizona, and 1t Is
believed he is now in Mexico.
A journalistic war in Leavenworth, Kansas,
has resulted in tie killing of Col. d. Il. Antho-
nv, editor Of the Times, by a rival editor named
". II. Embry. Of the Appeal. Col. Anthony
was 2 brother Of Susan B., and at the time OF
his death wGs Postmaster of Leavenworth, and
was formerly Mayor Of that city.
a most revolving case of butchery comes
from Massachusetts, almost similar to the
Sturtevant tragedy. Wm. Russell, living with
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
IN IOU-I

Iowa proposes to rival Kentucky i'll
the cave business, and with, apparently,
% fair prospect of success, if the accounts
of an immense sIbterrancan gallery near
Dubuque are true. The cave is entered
from 81 lead mine, and IS 10 feet below
the surface-a depth which would seem
great enough to prevent it from becOm-
ing at present q popular resort with Won
der seekers. One gallery of the cave is
asserted to be no less than coo feet long
and 45 feet wide. Beautiful s~taiactites
and stalagmites abound, and sheets of
spar hang like curtains from alb e. NJ
merOus lakes abound in these under
ground halls, and about the edges of
these lakes IS a sparry fringe, pointed
and scalloped like lace-work. The stall
agmite columns in some places give the
appearance of a vast cemetery; in others
that of q forest done in marble. From
the center of an island i'll one of the
lakes arise large numbers of curious,
flueted columns, as perfectly executed as
if chiseled ont by human labor. So ex-
tensive and varied are the shapes III some
Of the chambers that there appear rep
reservations of fruits and berries, garden
vegetables, frosted cakes, dishes and
other domestic articles. From
the description given the cave seems
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
BENEDICT IRNOLD'S E0FHOOD.

An old proyerb says, 1.-The child Is
father OF the man. and experience
that the habits OF early years go
with one through life. Benedict Arnold
was the only General i'll the American
revolution who disgraced his country.
He had superior military talent, indomi-
table energy, ana a courage equal to any
emergency. The capture OF Burgoyne's
army was due more to Arnold than to
Gates; and III the fatal expedition against
Quebec, he showed rare powers of lead
ership. Had his character been equal to
his talents, he would have won q place
beside Washington and Green. But he
began life badly, and it is rot surprising
that he ended it III disgrace. When a
boy, he was detested for seltishness and
cruelty. He took delight in torturing
insects and birds, that he might watch
their sufferings. He scattered pieces of
glass and sharp tacks on the floor of the
shop he tended, that the b~arefooted boys
who visited it might have sore and bleed
ing feet. The selfish cruelty Of boyhood
grew stronger in manhood. 1t went
with him into the army, He was hated
by the soldiers, and distrusted by the
officers, in spite of his bravery, and at
last became a traitor to his country.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

Why is it that gentlemen have such a
poor opinion of young girls. AS Il rule,
they think them very pleasant 70 pass an
hour with, provided the girls let them
make as many foolish speeches as they
like, and repay them with interest. And
who is to blame for that: Surely not the
girls. Their greatest ambition IN life Is
to be loved by and becomr the wife OF
some good man, and say w-.:l you Will,
it is a noble one. With this end III view,
it is, of course, natural thlt 4 desire to
please the lords of creation should be
uppermOst in a girls mint. If men Will
not be interested when YOU talk sense to
them, what can you Go bat resort to nom
sense. Men complain thai girls lave
nothing to talk about EXCEPT their last
Irritation, balls and parties. yet, if they
converse with them for - hour upon
philosophy, metaphysics, % even the
last new book, you are bored, called a
poor girl who has worried Evr brains for
your entertainment. Women were made
to please, not to lecture one like a
trained professor, and wonder what she
did it for. No, no. What It You men
WANT If you were to Lay down your
rules, there is not II girl il u thousand
but would gladly obey them, ridiculous
rs they would surely be. Try it and see.
If you have a lady frienG whom you
could like so much if it were not for this
or that little farlt, tell her 50, and If she
cares anything for you, she will correct
it. Treat women more like human be-
ings than dolls, and then prophesy Il
speedy change for the better.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
THE GREAT SCANDAL.

Eiqbty-fouh DHy-Testimony was offered
by plaintiffs counsel to prove tllat Mr.. Beecher
called at Mrs. Moulton's on June 2, 1873. but it
was all ruled out. During all argument for its
admission Mr.. Pryor was attacked by a severe
case of vertigo. and was obliged to go out Of
court. Mrs. M0ulton WAS recalled and con-
tirmed her previous testimony az to a CONVERSE
ton with Mr.. Beechcr on a certain day.
Eighty-ffM ~Day-Tilton was recalled, and
proceeded to make a number of denials of
charges by the defense against him. He read a
list of his lecturing~ engagements Ill the West
which covered the time when it was alleged he
was conspirinS with Woodruff for the publ
cation Of the scandal.
Eiqbty-sirh DGy.-The evidence heard WIS
a series of denialG and CONT additions by wit
..esses on ben sides. Moulton wac recalled to
rehut Beecher's stories Of the cOntritioh letter,
with which the plaintiff rested, and then
Deacon Freeland and Mrs. O~vington were
brought up to sur-rebut Bowen and Albert b.
Martin, the Sunday-school teacher. Mrs.
| Woodruff was in court. and some letters to
her from Tilton were produced, but she
was not sworn. and they were not con-
sidered of sufficient Importance to be read
by the defense.
Eiighty-serenth Day.-The evidence is all be-
fore the jury, and the court adjourned for a
week in order to give the counsel on each side
an opportunity to prepare forthe final summing
up of the testimony. 1t will occupy at least
two weeks to do this, as it is plainly impossible
that all the stories can be true, everybody deny
ing almost everything sworn to by every one
| else. The witnesses Storrs and Clatlin, for i'll
stance. very fatty contradict each other.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
RAILROAD TNTELLIG ENCE.

The passenger travel to the East his sum-
mer is greater than at any previous season,
owing, doubtless, to the low rates that are Of
fered by all the roads. The present indications
are that these will remain III force all summer
The officials of the Baltimore and Ohio road
state that the fight has been profitable to the
company from the start, and they certainly have
no desire to end it until they lave gained what
they demand from the pennsylvania company
the right to enter New York over the Camden
and AmbOy railroad.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

clinging to the rigging of the mainmast,
and thirty to that of the foremost. The
ship had careened, her yards touching
the water, and the tide was rising.
At 5 o'clock, the fog lifted; the surviv-
ors shouted, but their cries were unavail-
ing. At 7 o'clock the mainmast, and q
quarter to s the foremost, both Of iron,
fell. Then two of the St. Agnes boats
came, and rescued the few who had man
aged to keep afioat. 1t WAS reported tina
there We're 1913 women on board.
The survivors were taken from Pen
zance to Plymouth, whence they Will be
sent forward to Hamburg, where the
greatest excitement exists.
It is asserted that ~life-saving belts Were
issued to the Omen 1t IS certain that
most Of the passengers found none. An
order was given that the first boat should
take the women and children. This boat
capsized. Mr.. POLICEMAN says seven boats
were launched, and only two lived. The
others Were stavedan swamped immedi
ately. The cries for help lasted until
O'Clock. The last voice heard WAS that
of Il little child III the cabin. 1t is not
! probable that the boats could hav,
lived, even if they had been successfully
filled.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
UIRD NIB Els.

Thirteen years is 4 long time, and a
woman who had been unable to speak
for that length of time would, of course,
be likely to "let Of" if suddenly blessed
with a return of speech.
There lives in the city Of Elmira q lady
who for thirteen years has been dumb.
4 few DAYS since she returned from a
wOman's prayer-meeting, convened Ill
the mud in front of Il lager beer saloon.
AS one of the results of the exercises
while kneeling on the cold ground, she
caught cold in one of her knee-pans,
which resulted i'll the neuralgia of her
patty-pans. the horse distemper III her
tympans, compelling her to take a sitz
bath in one Of her milk pans, where she
sat until words came to her relief, when
she greeted her husband, who was sit
ting by the stove eating popcorn and
drinking hard cider, as follows:
"You are an abhOrred, b~arbarOus,
capricious, detestable, envious, ~fastidiOus,
hard-hearted, illiberal, illnatured, jeal-
Gus, keen, loathsome, malevOlent, nause-
Gus, obstinate, passionate, quarrelsome,
raging, saucy, tantilizing, mcomfOrta-
BILE, ve~xatious, abominable, bitter, cap
tious, disagreeable, eXecrable, fierce,
grating, gross, hasty, malicious, nefa-
rious, obstreperous, peevlsh, restless,
savage, tart, unpleasant, violent, wasplsh,
Worrying, acrimonious, clustering, care
less, disconnected, f~retful, growing,
hateful, ~inattentive, malignant, noisy,
odious, perverse, rigid, severe, teasing,
unsuitable, angry, boisterous, choleric,
disgusting, grutf, hectoring, incorrigible,
mischievious, negligent, offensive, pet
fish, roaring, sharp, sluggish, snappish,
snarling, sneaking, sour, testy, tircsome,
tormenting, touchy, arrogant, austere,
awkward, boorish, brawling, brutal,
bullying, churlish, clamOrous, grabbed,
cross, currish, dismal, dull, dry, drowsy,
grumbling, horrid, huffish, insolent, in
tractable, irascible, ireful, morose, muir
muring, ~opinionated, oppressive, outrage
Gus, overbearipg, petulent, plaguy,
rough, rude, rugged, spiteful, spletic,
stern, stubborn, stupid, sulky, sullen,
surly, suspicious, treacherous, trouble
some, turbulent, %tyrannical, virulent,
wrangling, yelping dog!"
He proceeded to inform his spouse
that he was not aware that such was the
case; but he did not care to dispute his
darling lest she should continue her o
versation and perhaps call him some
hard names.