davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

ONE OR TWO FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
" Rooms vanted-By a reliable party, In a strictly
private family. Addre" c., Herald Uptown Branc
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
POLICE COURT.

SFunk and Disorderly-Wm. Schlutter, VIM.
Miller, VIM. Campbell, Val. Kessler, each s3
and costs; Thos. Dwyer. Chris. Bargar,. George
Lippert, Peter Stimer, each 50 and costs: Mary
Conway, W. f. Prather, Dowdy Zimmermann,
each dismissed; q. f. Titus, Hugh O'Dowd,
Mm. Warren, K. ID. Schell, each $40 and costs;
Henry Owen, 81 days and $s5; Mary Meyer,
continued to I'd July.
Miscellaneous = Frank Hallerin, robbery,
continued to 2oth inst; Anthony Laurent, petit
larcency, same; Isaac Flattan, M. Seheier, OBJ
structing sidewalk, costs; William Woodman,
petit larceny, continued to a5th inst; johanna
Kennedy, street begging, dismissed; Charles
Heithouse, John WliGe, Thomas Curtis, each
30 days; John Larkin, Ed Mack, Samuel
Murphy, same, dismissed; John McKern,
same,y 10 days; Ben Guiou, same, con-
tinued to 25th inst; Alex. Jones, same, con-
tInued to S0th inst; Harry Gould, petit lar
ceny, dismissed: Mary Brasher, malicious de-
struction, same; Michael Higgins, committing
nuisance, same; John Boelen, burglary, con-
tinued to 25th inst; Thos. Averitt, Jas. Murry
and VIM. Tavis, vags, dismissed; Lawrence
Brown and Jos. Abbott, petit larceny, contin-
ned to R3th inst !; John Smith, cutting to kill,
same; Harry f. Pendery, seduction, dismissed;
William Buck, malicious destruction, $40 and
costs; John Larkin, petit larceny, continued
to S5th inst
Assault and Battery.-Wm. Buck, dismissed;
John Dig, continued to 26th inst
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
MARKErs BIZ rELEGRAPH.

PEORIA. June 23.-Corn easy at 66c. Oats:
white, Gle; mixed 59c. Rye 96a97c.
OswEGo, June 23.-Wheat: No. Mrlwau-
kee club, 81 II; hard DO, 81 20. Corn ua-
changed.
prrrsBuRG, June 23. = Wheat unchanged.
Corn dull: ear, 75a77c; sheiled, 17asoc; free iu
elevator.
CLEVELAND, June 23.-Wheat. corn and oats
steady and unchanged. Petroleum steady
standard white, in car lots, l0kc. Ohio State
test, llhc; small lots la2c higher.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2s.-W heat inactive
and unchanged. Corn dull and not plenty
sales Of 4,O0O bush. No. 2 mixed Western at
75kc. Oats neglected: No. . Western, 66a67c.
MEMPHIs, June s3.--Flour dali and nominal
Corn scarce and firm at S5aS6c- Oats: market
bare Hay dull and unchanged. Lard dali
and nominal. BacdY quiet and unchanged.
Apples in good demand at full prices: 81 Goa
q " Potatoes in good demand at full prices,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

H ay1 CINCINNATI, June 90.
There has been fair amount of business the
past week. The market is steady and we OBJ
serve no material change in prices.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-Am 3x3, 10c; Am
erican. Sx6, lie; Glasgow, Sx6, 1Sc; Chiviot
stripes, 10ag5c.
PLAID C0TTONs--AlaDama, 12Ic; James
River, 12kc; Queen OF the West 1S1xc; Queen
of the West x, l5c.
rIuKINGs Amoskeag A C A, 25c: Lewiston,
a. 25c; Conestoga A, 15c; Conestoga y T,
16c; Queen Of the West, X, 20c; Queen OF the
West Xxx, 92c; Queen Of the West xxx, 26c.
BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A, 101<c: Long
Branch, 10kc; Anchor A, l0c; Laurel II, &c;
Augusta, exc; Macon exc; Laurel Till, 1Uc.
BLEACHED CoTTONs-New York Mills, l5hc:
W amsutta. 1870; Fruit OF the Looms l3c;
Lonsdale, l2c; Great Falls s, Sc; Great Falls
N, &C.; Grea Falls A, 9kc.
i0-4 BLEACHED SHERTINGs - Lowell, SOC;
Allendale, Sshc; Waltham. S5c; Pequot, 4oc;
Utica, Fkc.
PRINTs-Common qualities are quoted at
7a7hc; standard, sashc, and fancy &c per yard.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

The body has not been recovered. De-
ceased was about thirty-eight years Of
age, and leaves family who. reside on
High street. r-
MISS R1L11A fireBrr, a resident OF
Newport, employed at the Methodist
Book Goncerh, il this city, had two fili-
gers OF her left hand cut of by
"a press which she was feeding
in the printing department. of the
Book Concern, yesterday afterifooA.
A physician was called and her inju-
ries attended tp, after which she was
taken to. her home. Miss Higbee was
an excellent pianist, and her affection
will be especially severe, as lshe found
constant employment in this line during
the amusement season. 3
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
Hudson for wheeling and Eureka for Ken

Hudson for Wheeling and Eureka for Ken
lucky river departed.
Towboat Items-The Barnard left last night
for st. Louis with two barges freight. The D.
y. Lane came in from Kanawha with coal, and
with empty barges. The Tom Farrow
and Fred Wilson No. passed up with large
tows OF empty barges. The John Means passed
6oss from sSf MhdgNpOr to St ESs WIN
fort, KY, from Big Sandy with 15 RATS, con-
tanning 36,U0u feet OF lumber
The Cons. Millar received 148 kegs Of nails
for Memphis yesterday from the Hudson.
The II. w. Skillinger's machinery is the same
used in the steamer Revenue.
The Exchange leaves Pittsburg for Cincin-
natl Tonight.
The shannon camo up this morning from
Louisville with her new outfit.
The Utah from St Louis was lying at the
foot Of the Louisville canal last night and
should arrive hero sometime to-day.
A. w. Frank and Captain Basquet,. OF Mem
pliS, are here, settling up the affairs OF the
sunken steamer st. Francis.
Jno. Shays, a colored deck-hand of the Fawn,
fell overheard, Tuesday night, at Aurora, and
was drowned. He leaves O wife and two chill
dren at Madison, Indiana. ,.s.,,
Capt. W. NJ. List laid over here till to-day
and leaves by rail tonight for Parkersburg.
Capt. John Thornburg, OF the sunken Clara
Scott, is in the city.
Capt. williamson, Of the Emma Graham, is
here ON a visit.
II l1H0 Cu3El6S mOTBdn OudWucebOWu luI
New Orleans Tuesday night with all the freight
she wanted.
The mercury at Cairo Tuesday afternoon
reached 100 degrees.
The iron snagboat John N. Macomb was at
St. Louis Tuesday receiving supplies to last
her till September. She has been working in
the Missouri and has taken out over 800 snags
The Shippers own failed to receive a cargo
at st. Louis, ana returns to the Ohio light.
The Thompsoa Dean Will arrive here Satur-
day evening and leave for New Orleans next
tuesday.
The iron-ore piles at st. Louis are exhausted,
and there is nothing Offering in that line.
The Indiana arrived at New Orleans Tuesday
from Cincinnati.
The new J. M. Macarthur made a satisfactory
trial trip Tuesday afternoon.
. Lapt. Chas. W. Woodbury., formerly Clerk on
the Andy Baum, Mary Miller. and other steam
ers, and Capt. Alex. Elliott, formerly Clerk on
the Wildwood, in the Maysville trade, have
purchased the Upper Cumberland steamer
Arch p. Green, and Pilot James Ford went to
Nashville Monday night 10 bring her here. She
~ to be put in the hite river trade, with Capt.
Woodbaryin command and Capt. Elliott in the
Office.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
That War soith B,srnsah.

CALCUTTA, June 23.-Affairs at Ching
Kiang have assumed quiet aspect, and
the concentration of Chinese troops at
that point has been discontinued.
The Chinese Government has vugreed
to apologize and make reparation, and
Burmah has also agreed to render a sat-
isfactory explanation to- the Anglo-Inr
dian Government.
Burmah further agrees to allow the
British TO pass through its northern ter
ritory into Western China when neces-
cary; it also admits the independence Of
the Karenno. and agrees to respect II
hereafter. !
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

MADISON, WIS.,, June 23.-A fiendish
the night passenger train east on the
Prairie du Chen road, near Cross Plains,
in this county. A hardwood tie was
pleced in such a position on the track
that it threw the engine of the track.
The train fortunately was running slow,
and except in throwing the engine from
the rails no damage was done. 1t Is
quite evident that the intention of the
tiends was to rob the train, as the OBJ
structions were placed on the track after
q freight train had passed, the interval
between the two trains being but ten
miDuLes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
He Hus Talk With the Cincinnati Mer-
cAUnts.

On 'Change to-day Captain Holloway,
Postmaster General of the United States,
remarking. as be did so, that from recent
observations it had become apparent
that it was possible for ia department OF
Government to be managed by business
man on strictly business principles, and
while the people OF Cincinnati never
before had the pleasure Of meeting Gov
ernor Jewell, of Connecticut, Pos tmaster
General of the United States, they knew
him we'll and admired him for his exec
utiye ability. q,
Postmaster General Jewell was then
received with loud applause, aud said I:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
Ohenaber of oommvroo---i thUuk YOU ror
the warmth of this reception, and you,
Mr.. President, for an expression of ap-
proval at the manner OF running my De-
partment OF the Governments. 1t is no
light honor to be permitted to address
an assemblage like this, composed as it
is OF the leading merchants and business
men Of this great city.
1t is no light pleasure to me to receive
the approval of the business and COM
mercial community, in attempts to show
that it is possible to run a department OF
the Government on true business prnci-
pies, and in the interest of the great pub
lie, its owner. And l believe it can be
shown that it is possible for practical
business man to manage any OF the de-
partments OF the Government and run it
ON strict business principles, dispensing
with much OF the red tape that has here.
tofore attended their management.
AS you know, the business of.the Post
office Department has grown SO great
hu q y NJ nt In,
offices and it is now done largely on
wheels. Twelve hundred clerks are
kept at Washington while the cars are
in motion, and they handle forty millions
Of letters, beside an amount of other
mail matter, almost incalculable, even
estimated in tons.
In this great business Cincinnati plays
an important figure, being the fifth post
Office in amount of business in the whole
country. The problem try to impress
on the employees Of my Department 10
how to dispose Of this immense quantity
of mail matter in the shortest time and
at the least cost, -
Fam from New EnglpHd, where we
think we are Of s0me Sapof tan GO sfof
SIZE, but the greatness of this Western
country almost overpowers me. You
are destined to become the very kingsof
commerce, and wifi be able to dictate to
the whole world the prices OF
the products OF your vast
region, and you no doubt will
be found in the future as you have in the
past, fighting for freedom, education an d
progress.
On his return to the ,Post-office he ad-
dressed the clerks and employees Of the
I'H' Ha
A banquet Is to be given him at four
O'Clock this afternoon at the Grand
Hotel. 1t will be attended by number
of prominent citizens and the Post-mas-
ters present.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

New YORK, June 23.-The complaint
In the suit brought in the name Of the
people against Peter B. Sweeney to re-.
cover over $7,OOO,0o0, alleged to, have
been fraudulently subtfacted from the
Treasury of the county OF New York,
was yesterday filed in the County Clerks
office.
A quantity of whisky shipped from the
was condemned in the United States
Court yesterday, no claimants for 1t ap-
pearing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNArI. June 23-2 p. M,

l.. CihClNNATl, d une 100 r. HI
Gold is worth here lI5z buying, and 1l7A
selaing. Gold checks ON New ork are worth
1l7sG.
Silver is quiet and nominal at 105 buying, and
lug selling, for halves aud quarters 8s
Eastern exchange isfirm and in active de-
demand with limited receipts. No change in
rates. We quote at par TO l-20 prem. buying,
and 7-10 prem. selling.
Sterling is steady and unchanged. 1t is worth
49J sigat and 4.S9 for W day bills gold.
The money market is only moderately active
to-day. There is an ample supply at las per
cent.
southern Railroad bonds are in fair demand
with sales to-day at 14 and interest. Other
local securities are quiet and steady.
The local demand for Government bonds is
limited, with light offerings. The rates here
are generally at a margin OF u on New York
Quotations. which are to-day as fnllnWs:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
LATEST 1ocAx.

! The Park police are to wear o gray
uniform hereafter
THE will of Peter DiehI was probated
in the Probate Court to-day.
THE JOLLY BROTHERS. grand moon.
Light picnic 1t the lockout House takes
place this evening.
REV. j. e.. H1GHT, Of Bloomington,
Ind. succeeds the late Erwin House as
assistant editor of the Western Christ
aan Advocate.
CAPT. BRADY, who has been so popu-
lar at the Tnirdsstreet Station, was
transferred to.his new post at the Ninth
street Station to-day.
THE Fair at St.s Johns NJ. e. Church
melted S853. Rev. Thomas Collett, the
pastor, obtained the writing table. The
Decker piano was voted to the church.
EDWARD Fry was arrested by Capt.
Churchill this afternoon and lodged in
Hammond-street Station-house Jon the
charge of embezzling money from his
employer, J.s Nv. DOniphans furniture
dealer, No. 10 EastP earl street. . W
MR.. SHEIERMAN, of Columbus, Mis- :
6ouri, has sent a letter to the County
Clerk, stating that the grasshoppers at
the above place have infested the whole
NiciMty and DEVASTATED everything, 80
that no sustenance OF life remains. He
asks LOT ald, ana appears 70 tne clarlty
pI our city.
VIM. LANGDoN, carrier Tor the En-
Huirer and Commercial, who distributes
ms papers from small two-wheeled ve-
hicle, was arrested to-day for careless
driving, in running over and severely
tprulslhg Doy named Glligan, on Front
stieet; ~ IL lsared tnat the boy .Aas re-
ceived lnternaiin]lries'
THERE will be no regular observation
pt St. Johns. Day, Tomorrow, by The
Free Masons of Cincinnati. Most Of
them who wish to celebrate preferring
10 90 to Louisville, where there Is to be
Mnk aHkS Wv san !, ~ u;ae !.
;ou;n par1nr y syn ynvs aouke WIN siss
'en.o - a,.a -. -
! ANDREW sTICKERs, q resident Of
Sycamore township, was instantly killed
py stroke OF lightning day before yes
Ierday yin wnile az WORK AZ his held. HIS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

OMAHA, June 23.--Adyices from Spot
ted Tail Agency states that three large
war parties left that vicinity on the Tth
Inst, one Tor each 'ponca" or Pawpee,
Ute and Bhoshone Reservation. 1t is
thought, among posted men, that a gi-
gantic Indian war is about to be inaugu-
rated. Information has been sent to
The Indian agents.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

Jefferson Davis had his hands kissed
by two tHir enthusiasts on q railroad
train in the South, and Louisiana
paper says that thereupon 'sthe Confed-
crate CHIEF touched with lips which have
spoken stern command amid the fire Of
battle the soft white hands that lay Like
snow-drops in his own, while to the fair
ones cheeks the blush roses stole and
mingled with the lilies there.n .ss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

WILLIAM WooDMAN,,a q notorious char
lacter, was en- Tuesday arrested by OIL
Ger Shaeffer, at the park on Race street,
ON q charge Of the larceny Of gold
chain worth $34 from John B.
Schneiders- jewelry store on Vine
street, below Liberty. His case WAS
continued till next Friday, and his bond
fxed at $6oe, In default Of which he was
committed
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
Neica.

e WASHINGTON. June 23.-Mr New, the
recently appointed Treasurer, arrives
this evening. 1t is not certain that he
will accept, as he has intimated that he
desires to be relieved of the sponsibil-
ity, especially unless he can reappoint
all the subordinates.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
Suicide of Mr. VIM. Bishop.

Aboht 40 o'clock this morning, VIM,
Bishop, soneof Mr.. w. " Bishop, Ex.
President of the Board of Aldermen, and
member OF the 6rm of Il. NJ. Bishop &
Co., lcommitted suicide, by shooting
himself, at. his fathers residence, two
miles out on the Colerain pike. The
ysnot proved instantly fatal. No cause
can be assigned for the rash act. For
some time past the deceased has seemed
to be dispirited, owing, II is believed, to
some financial embarrasspents.
Mr.. Hishop was about twenty-sixyeafs
OF age, and was unmarked she was
formerly engaged in business in this
city, was widely known and highly re-
spected. \ 81 -. NJ '%srs ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
LATER.

The rumor of the suicide Of Mr.. VIM.
T. Rishopaproves TO have. been incorrect
and to have originated in the. tact. that
Mr.. Frank Pullman, an employe of Mr..
Bishop, p,aocidentally shot himself through
the head, causing instant death. The
statement OF the suicide Of Mr.. Bishop
came over the telegraph wires to the
Police Station, and was supposed when
published TO be of{icial information from
the officers in the vicinity Of Mr.. Bishops
home. &E ~ u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
Died.

PITTsBURG, June william Oliver,
OF Mitfiin township, OF the firm Of Neel
n Oliver, died this morning. sg
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
Banks In Troubls.

MONTREAL, June 23.-Rumors are cur.
rent that another bank Is in difficulty,
and that general crash Of the weak in.
StItutions is impending. EE
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
Music at the Barnet Foods Park To-
iMOrrOaU.

The following programme will be per-
formed by the Cincinnati Orchestra Reed
Band, under the direction of Michael
Brand, at Burnet Woods Park tomorrow
afternoon:
- PARTi.
March-"Burnet Woods Park. .... -, Brand
Oyerture-'. .Romantique ..........Keler Bella
elections-L Archiduc. 4. .....,..... Ofenbach
Solo-Qor Cornet), Mr. A. CAMS. .Suppe
-. PART II. -.-s. $500.
Grand Selections-.' tAIacbeth' ,....... Verdi
Waltz.My Happiest Day In Berlin. ). .Gungl
ludiC Il uu5b
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

CHICAGO, June 23.-Crop reports from
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Wisconsin
are.encoaraging. kS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
LAST EDITION.
BIZ TELEaRAPH,

1soeee. =
New York, June 23.-Nothing has
been done in the Tweed case to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23
!. Cincinnati Lice Stock MNrIeet.
CINoINNATI. June 2S-2 T. NJ.
he following are the receipts and shipments

HOGS-Market slow and quiet. We quote:
Common, $6 50a6 65; medium grades, $o 15a
8 IS; good to extra. 70 sOag ~ per GENITAL gross.
CAfTLE-Steady and quiet We qhote:
4 7a and good to choice, " 2sa6 70 per GENITAL
gross. fatss tx
+ SHEEP Demand light We quote 50 75aA %
per Genital for fair to good.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

sA 6rasshoppers IN Michigan.
DETROIT, June 23s--Grasshoppers lbaye
appeared in Michigan, doing considerable
aamage. F1 y, *gN
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-23

I, The following is the 80 P. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, NSter-
rett q Co., 2S West Third street:
, 1875-10-18
SUNDAYS NEWS,

The JefYosaonians hold a wenk meeting At tho
shelmau House Saturday evening.
seveuty-sevcn true bitls wcre reported by tho
Giand Jury in tho Criminal Couit Saturday,
A. the pedestrian conte7t between O'Leary and
Ennis, At the West Slde Rink Saturday, The for.
NOR came out victorious.
s1r. N. X. Fais banks summer residence at
Geneva Lake was dtatroycd by ilro Saturday
morning. Loss. $50 .0oo; insured for 5z5.OUu.
The lsopablican Central Committee mot a. tho
Grand Pacific Saturday Afternoon. and listened
to the address, to tito Republicans of tho county,
Saturday Judge Farwsl Issued m Injunction
restraining Il. II. uooloy from ip.erso,iIg Mltl
tho buslneas Ut J. II. ltavolly a. Aalf-,osaea OF
Aooleys Theatre.
The Dlocesos OF Albany, New YORK, Nebraska.
Missouri, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, hayo ali
reported favoraby to tas CONSIDERATION OF Dr.
blcLatcu ~ Bishop Of Illinois.
Nepubican meetings wero held Saturday
evening" ~ the Fourth, Tanlh. Eleventh, Four
!!een1h, Fifteenth. and Eightoeuta Wards. a
Kee!oY meatinG waa held 1t Wesl-s,do Turne1-
Hall.
, 1875-10-18

bird possessing the eel wns taken at erea, ,lisAt]
vantage, as Il reqnfcl tile unr Of hin tsnny to
hold hts pray. winch left him hut l4a beak viii,
"tl'rt to ward nit the aa.aulls Of ha loo. Ire
hNoopc't upon his ehLsnv, tcari,n. the fes.E,:s
AMI leah from tho hnek and L1cnrt II l,. p1-
[onent. Lnn.: asd horcs tho stfugg,e waxrtJ,
Each OF tliu brda was Ut cuofnno',y E,ze. yet nue
~ thGfn, taken At NO great disadvantage. tJast
Eo1calyed That resistance wst in vain, anu, after
QUO dctparing wall, re1oaAcd itA prAv. IA the
Ell denconded and had nearly reached the wnt.s,
thn triumphant bird. with rlcto1ions cry,
rsoopca npon II, AMI, firmly closing it III IT.. tst-
'iis. LUe it awar to the distant at-ahnals Tie
.stllsy!e IGhttd 1b0nt lltteen lnInllttH.
, 1875-10-18
Salmon fishing III EuulRpd.

The average weight OF severn E.lnluu SAYS
iaA- &aa Gd1etse u the 27tl ult,. apptAru 10 be
aneTcaaan9 an ~ rs1narkaDly~rapsa mauueE.
lno ;.s,n es't!nased sh;. average voys Of tlsn
~ nuel Is 1aJ5 t.'' pou,'ds, .ioslus is W.
au advance Of IL pounds o.cr tbat II lsst yoa!
"llen the areEase weight was estimated 81 thu
respectable figure Of II pounds, Al tho annual
mest!ns q t4o severu Boatd Of C.uaossasors,
held It Worcester last weak. tbs Chalrnu,
congratulated tue ConscrvatoFs gu tAu In.
crossing weight OF seyern salmon and
tho yield OF tue river generally uur-
lpg tue season just cloesd, which producet
s&tlaon Weighing Ia the aggregate too morc
than tho oomblned weight Of tah taken duriuK
1871. Comparing tho oajstnro OF last year with
ttlAt OF tho previous sea SUI, we nui t4ak tho
greater number Of tish taken iu 1874 weighed
ton less than the smaller number takun Ii 1873,
Tao capture IN 1874 reached H. tVO ,su. welsLlll:
" toua: III 1875 tue tuIer MAJ only ii, 6 IL ,isl.
which. however, Weighed Hl toas, We ousptlyts
csn hardly enter into tho aams feelings Ut sAt4-
asctoh r. a. taose expressed BY different ncIute1s
ssrsstors held Last wcok. Tbs Increase iu The
a'cfaRe weight OF Salmon appsRrS 10 u u
qheanouA0la advantage, When at tho same
time We aro told tlat the supply of fish has
~ WalGht hAs been achieved side by aids with =
decrease o. fish. which it appears not unlikely
Will be stslt more marked ln year or two, Tor va
Ms toia "tho spa"n'na season OF la'4-5 wRs rs-
'a4' AAp'S avg a1A AEekt 80 otclty or salmon III tho
upt CT district OF BeseEa," III tLs ntouc lea The
WHO pun OF tho auccasa or .!ou-1uocess OF \
salmon iiAhsry. uatil tho Bsveu Couservssors
lsku ncasurea to Insure tho Ascent Vi sutlc,euk
ssoos 20 tne preodLnR tetis. and protection dur
ins the breeding soasou, they canuot expect
l 4lrlE hsheses u prusper as shey should, aud
tho faot Or tho average wnigbt VI salmon haylus
Increased 10 10 large figure ~ In pounds
ought not unaor Tho circumstances. TO b COLI
sldssel ~ indicating that The fisheries OF tha
soyufn are I'll progressive condition..
, 1875-10-18
WASHINGTON.
No Compromise VIII Dc Ilade in tho
Whie!y Fraud Cases.
Sugar.Iscfinera Clamor for More
Protection.
Nothing Definite Known Regarding tbs
8eoretaryship Of tbs Interior.
TREASURY MATTERS.
THE CHICAGO oUsToM-HoCAE.

TIE cHlC1do ousToN.HoCsE
Fpee'a' Dt'pasca n The ch,eaoo 11reune.
WARRINGTON, u. c., Oct. 17.-supe.ytsjpQ
Architect Potter h.s complatcd hi. ANNA, ~
mort, and Hn,mitta1 n tn liz aoorot.,,. ~, H..
=, u.s. ""e nu""'''sa ~ u W 'ne necEeta'y oi u"
afeashry' the fetors statoa a. sone lepgt4 the
condition of tha Chicago Cnston-4ouse build
Ing. Tho statement for the most part consiata
of a narrative recital Of The onora,ions ~ t;,n
-,..1..".>. -, ""1 ee'e'auea WALL tno
"ct'A!at'ou tnas tho RECOMMENDATIONS OF tho
last Commission respecting tho completion of
tho building wIl be carf1od out al spentilr Ar
posRlbie.