davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-23
Parallel TO the TichbOrne Case.

curious parallel to the story told by
the Tichbome claiment has recently
come to light in England. 1t is said to
be an actual occurrence, which took
place in the very neighborhood in Aus
tralia where the claimant first appeared.
A young English nobleman having fallen
into dissipation left England, sailed
about the world, and finally reached Aus
tralia. There he took service as shep-
herd, and for several years kept sheep
for farmer. One day, while packing
up something in piece of an English
newspaper, his eye was caught by an
advertisement stating that his father had
died, the title and property falling to
himself, and offering f20O for his dis
covery. This shepherd-lord actually
managed to get the money offered for the
discovery of himself, drank it up, but
has refused to leave Australia. Knowing
the family banker, he sends pretty regn-
larly for money, but he has never, Ike
the claimant now in prison, sent to diff
ferent banker from the one which hs
himself had ordered his money 10 be de-
posted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-23

stranger took the stock-certifi Gates, and
Silas placed six new, crisp bank notes in
his wallet, and the two then separated.
Elated and excited over his good fortune,
Silas paid his hotel bill Mt once, and set
out for the depot just in time for home
ward train.
And when he reached home what
sensation his story produced Every
body in the little village talked and won
dered, and strangely enough, too, Silas
was the only one of the "Great Union
Petroleum Oil Company" who realized
ANYTHING OH the stock. People wondered
about that, too, and Judge Fay explained
it by denying the statement of Silas
altogether. Indeed, in moment of ex-
element, the Judge forgot his usual
caution and gave his reasons. He said,
firstly, the "Great Petroleum had not
struck oil secondly, the company had
not commenced to dig yet; and, thirdly,
the "Great Petroleum" didn't own any
land in Pennsylvania, nor anywhere else;
therefore Silas's story must be false. But
then Silas had the money, and how did
he get it,
Between you and me, gentle reader,
l have my theory. am inclined to
think when the stranger placed his GER
tificates on the table to compare with
those of Silas, and then went away so
suddenly, in his haste he accidently
made an exchange and took away with
him the "Great Petroleum certificates.
Silas, of course, was innocent in the
transaction, and sold the genuine article
to the Spectator. Be the case as it may,
Silas never heard anything more about
the matter; neither, under Maria's care
full management, did he thereafter in
vest in any more oil-stock. Hearth and
Home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-23
THE TWO THRUsHEs.


"a FABLE fhoA THE bfAhirh.l
A thrush. whose venerable age
Had seryed 10 make him shrewd and sage,
His calIow grandson thus addressed:
Come leave awhile your idle met,
And try your wings, for once, with me
such luscious grapes as you shan see
VIII surely give you great delight;
Come on tits but moments night
To where An ancient vineyard lies,
Whose wondrous wealth will glad your eyes;
III show you lad the very vines
Whence Bacohus draws his choicest wines!
Away they ny-ths eager pair
Till lighting ON a vineyard where
The grapes in purple clusters hung,
A. fine ever poet sung.
" Fie :" sneered the youngster, : DO you caH
Such things as these, 80 poor aud sniali,
Worth looking at 4? just come with me,
little space, and you shall see,
A grape OF such prodigious size
Twill surely MI you with surprise
So large that one, upon my oath,
WIZ make a dinner for us both =
With that he quickly led the way
TO where a common garoen lay.
See there :" ~ cries, and proudly shows,
What wondrous thing, do you suppose:
A odlabdsh-which, all-agape,
The fool had taken for grape.
MORAL.
The silly thrush was just as wise
As those who deem a volumes size,
despite its literary dearth,)
The real measure of its worth T.
John @. sdre
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-23
A Little Absent Minded.

Shortly after the Southern Canada
train from Toledo to Detroit pulled out
yesterday afternoon the conductor came
into the front car on his accustomed
round. His face wore its usual bland
expression, but there was far-off look
in his eyes, and he gazed over the heads
of his passengers as he smiled to himself
and muttered unintelhgible things. But
when he punched hole in So green
back and stuck 30 cent scrip in mans
hat-band, the question of his sanity was
seriously considered among the specta-
tors. The matter, however, was ex-
planned when lady asked what time the
train reached Detroit, and Murray
beamingly replied, Eight pounds and
half, ma'am. As it is MurTay's first
daughter, a little absence of mind is GER
tainly excusable in view of the happy
event. Toledo Blade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-23
" HER LETTER. !"
BIT BRET HARrE.

I'm sitting alone by the fire,
DIR ,ssed just as came from the dance,
In robe even You would admire
IL cost a cool thousand in France.
I'm bedlamoned ont OF all reason,
MY hair IL done up in a cue
In short, sir, the belle of the season
Is wasting an hour on you.
A Il wen engagements I've broken,
left in the middle of a set,
Ii ;ewise proposal half spoken,
That waits ON the stairs for me yet
L ley say he'll be rich when he grows up,
And then he adores me indeed,
And You, sir, are turning your nose up,
Three thousand miles of as you read.
Aud how do you like my position?
And what do you think OF New York?
An now in my higher ambition
With whom do waltz, fiirt, or talk
And isn't IL nice TO have riches,
And diamonds, and silks, and all that?
And amt II a change from the bitches
And tunnels of Poverty Flat?
Well, yes, IL you saw us out driving,
Each day in the park, tour in hand;
III You saw poor dear mamma contriving,
To look systematically grand;
II you saw papa's picture, as taken
BY Brady, and tinted at that,
You'd never suspect he sold bacon
And hour al Poverty Fiat!
And yet Just this moment, when sitting
In the glare of the grand chandelier,
In the hustle and glitter befitting
The finest soiree OF the year,
In the midst of gauge de chdmbery,
And the hum of the smallest of talk,
Somehow, Joe, l thought of the Ferry,
And the dance that we had on the Fork.
OF Harr!son's barn, with its muster,
OF flag festooned over the wall,
OF the candles that shed their soft luster
And tallow on head dress and shawl,
OF the steps that we took to the fiddle,
OF the dress of my queer riS-d-riS,
And how once l went down the middle,
With the man that shot Sandy McGee.
OF the moon that was quietly sleeping
On the hill, when the time came to go,
OF the few baby peaks that were peeplng
From under their bed clothes of snow;
OF that ride that to me was the rarest;
OF the something you said at the gate;
All Joe, then wasn't an heiress
To the best paying lead in the State.
We'll, well, it's all past-yet tits funny
To think, as / stood in the glare
OF fashion, and beauty, and money,
That l should be thinking right there
Of some one who breasted high water,
And swan the North Fork, and all that
Just TO dance with old Folinbee's daughter,
The Lily of Poverty Flat"
Good night-here's the end of my paper,
Good night-if the longitude please
For may be, while wasting my taper,
Your suns climbing over the trees.
You know, If you haven't got riches
And are poor, dearest Joe, and all that,
That my hearts somewhere in the bitches,
And you've struck IL on Poverty Flat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-04-23

OK THE WAY.-It was night. A po-
lceman was pacing his lonely beat,
wondering if it would ever be his luck to
find fat wallet when no one was around.
Through the gloom and darkness boy
appeared, some bread and meat under
one arm, an old army blanket under the
other and butcher-knife in his belt.
Whittier 2" growled the officer as he
halted.
And through the dark shadows which
were hiding the boy from sight came the
answer:
"Of for the Black ills. Detroit
Free Press.
, 1875-11-03
WASHINGTON.


Tho Charponnftg Clntna-Also Ann
EliXnsN CIn&tns
6p<e1al Usspateh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. e., Nov. A--Tao everlasting
Ohorpenning claim Is soon coming up !u new
quarter. On tho 2lat Of August petition to
have tho case taken up was filed In tho Court Of
olaims. The Attorney General has made answer
and the case will probably be sakon up as aR
early period Of tho session.
Ito 4A4 Aasoclatsi Pf<.a.l
THE YOUNG DIVORCE CAsR-
WARRINGTON, D. o.. Nov. 2.-The Cabinet II ara
in session about two lours. Tie question ol tue
imprisonment OF Brigham Young WAs talked of.
but without further autlon than rofsrepce Of tho
tnastor to the Attorney General. who Wlil make
an Investigation.
TIE FREEDMEN's DArK.
Yesterday aud to-day ths F1eedmcn's Bank
EAn csoHdod with ruadeut colored persons,
driving their portions Of tho dividend OF 90 per
cant. DoposltorH residing 1t distaFsoo Are 10
qulsed to forward their books Or otllsr evidence
of Indebtedness through somo respectable bank,
or by mail or express.
TIE HALLWAY PosTAL SERVICE,
Ths Poat.OAico Department IL de4i.pus OF ill.,
auRurAtsoE postai-cAr railway Eatyice between
p4ttahur8, Pa, Cincinnati, 1ndiAnarolls aud 1T,
LouiA, u early - poaxlbie, aud, ax the result
Of . conference between Col Scott aud As,lsk-
ant-Postmaster.d denesal IyEes, II L. e4puuted
that tho aorvice can 10 put IL operation 6Y tho
1st OF DecembeE.
PATENT oYFlcE c11R1a plscAA1aKp,
Twenty-Five fena!s cla1aa l&ys 1uat bean dir.
! uai1asd from the rAtens Office.
, 1875-11-03
BRlST0W'S VICTORY.
Two Moro Slaves of tho Ring
Plead Guilty at ST.
Louis.
Their Counsel, Judge Krum, Washe.
Hia Hands Of Crooked
Whisky.
Decision ut indianapolis that Distiilcrs
3lnst SlMw Their Books.
FURTHER cAptTuLATIoAs.

sn<'td' bAh1teh 70 iA' cheu1o 7rfau'te.
Hl' d'oGsr' H"'. <'-feftaps tho mont s'ghltl'
CANT e7ens @hle1 has taseh plaeo sinco Secretary
i'fihto" ''iaagnrated h'a var OIL tho 1t, l.ouis
whlnky'ting' VIA tho plea Of guilty onseEo to-day
ny D. N. F4tssoJ' asaiusf whom there arc two in
alc''nehta Tor deffaaain9 tho fovetnt1cnt.
F'tzroy was tho Doputy Collector of Internal
I.eyc,tue for this district and waA looked ur,a1,
by u,apy AZ tl,s hcst aud from. Of ,le r,uv, In
s.,t.,..n,,. 49, -. '',.,> '',.". h' '
"o"pN.en' ' u"A '1''o ~ w "4'o o'si'"'nS 'ae
powerful combihataon that 10 long held
Ilo was kpouu gu tho Tresystcr
r., .i,o r;.,. aud anal, ,r,,a,
nar. a;.,,.oo., a, H.. .,,s,, =, ,n" r;.,"a.sss
.'a'o "'D'atHco ''ts' nau'a =, ''one5- i'@.o'
Interested parties WHO bavo bosn 80 stubborn i'll
their fIrlt scaiuat tho (;ogern,nen.. bnt aIno a
matter ef aatnpiu},mo,t IN HI. friond. .,d cven
~" iva
n!h attorneys were ah'on'shco' ABOUT ~ .. m.
tltzfoy appeared IN Court III company with United
States District-!tttorney Dyer, who atnoupeed
that the tlefandant x;ahol II ,si,1,i,,w la,n,r
rar ,rto-o,, H. Ii,, H., tto ,rr, IT,,
w., ~ o,.sa -, w " ~ W. e''' aen.ns' ILL., ~.
anu 70 enter hses Of guilty. Ihe
| Court remarked that Judge Krltn was
counsel for defendant in this ease, snd at this
euvueYtjou Judpo Erum cams forward and
a,etot, ,,,,t Il, h,3, ,ntl., =, ~, T.. t,,; 49,,
'0es ~ ,.u Ho'"'"s ~ oA3 II, snm pio"
ceedshG' as ho ilad nor becp consulted with re-
gard to it. 1lo desired to withdraw az COUNSEL
from the caae, Judge kruul Was evidently very
muc1, dfaruatcd as thts suddcn nnd nnadvtsol
rnora,na,,t nr ha sian. nd ..,u ,,as,-,.,,. ~
,o's.oos y. s .''.''' Hnu VIZ ao's.oun ~
clearing h'o'hclt o1 al sespohelbli1sy Tor tho
Consequences. Tho Court then formally asked
Mr. Titzroy what was bis pIca, aud 10 ronponhed
"G1ilsy." Quo Of Tie indictments ln.l tlrco
| countH, charging Fitzroy, whto acting a.
De,,uaY Collector with conHniriuv viii
| Juhn Iusby 10 defrsud tho Goyernment
Of royeuue, wI,l, aiding in tho removal OF
apttity lrutu tLc filstilIery of Beruocknr a Enr.
like and w1th aiding on Two occa .jons ia tba re-.
n,oYn. Of spir,.s from tho U1lsbr diatjIiery for
! ptfpoyes OF defrauu1ne tbo Guycrumemt Thn
other intljctmeut charged Fiizfoy viii, ,,,yinr
| knowledge Of tic frauds nerIetratod hy H,,sl,1
| unou thu Government. and fa]nr To rrrort H.
samo to tia Dintfrt Collector a,I9 Comm, ssioneT
| OF Io.eruat Revenue -; o,eo vii, hnunc enahIcd
| E,sLy 70 nernet,ate frauds Of tnis rbaras,rr.
nl:o witu having consttrod wlth I;unh: Mci,on,
ai1, md Joyce 70 jcffaul s1,o tiorcrn1,c,1t s1so
with hAyl1l;; cor4pircd WITH Uuhar. Ecyln < fra.
,icr Tew.,p Fifth TtnarIo- E,a,n ~ w. ",1 i ~
, 1875-11-03


Tho alarm from Box 81 at II o'clock last eyen-
lug waH caused by tire breaking out in thp .eaz
Of tha tmo.story framo 1ookory 10l HARRISON
street, owned and occupied Oh tue man .loor by
jackson i Co. as grocery. whose losa IL csti-
mated at about 800, chioly by water. Tho up
per floor ia occupied as dwelling, III tho front
BY Mrs. Foo.,uan and In tho rear by Andrew
Ihompson, eaeh Of whom estimate thor !oss It
about &l0. jackson i Go. arc insured tor 81. 800
In tue Drovers' Of Obicago. Tho other parties
are fully insured in unknown companies. The
origin Of tho tire ia mYgtarY.
Tho alarm Of fro from Boz J81 at 4:80 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was caused by fro iu tho
swo-story framo building l55 Caualport avenue
Owned ind occupied as dwelling by John Calne.
Cauae, = defective t!uo. Dnnago nominal.
An alaran Of tiro w4H turned IN from Box No.
about 1:30 tlls morning, caused by tho discovery
Of smoke In tho third story OF tho building Oh
tho northwest corner OF Lake aud State streets.
Tbs tlrat ssoryis il occupied by Motzler II noths-
Guild, dealors in ciga:H and tobacco tho bass-
ment is bsor SALOON :; tho aecoHd
story III occupied by Haskeli's Map
Publishing Cotupauy,. and the third By
]. 4. Curtis, boot aud shoo manufacturer. Tho
fro caught from hot ashcH carelaaBlv doposlsd
III pApor boz near tho partition. The uuginoB
wore gu hand promptly aud the fto was extln-
Rutahe1 with loas not exceeding $50.
, 1875-11-03

Special Ds&tateh 70 7Ht thsedoo Tribune.
DEa MONIES, H., Nor. 2.-Tle arrest OF tho
gang Of horDe-thisyes ut Iowa Falls, fow days
ago, developed IN extensive gang operating
through Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri, Kauzas, aud
Dakota, wothiag undcr eystcmAt!o orgaulza.
tiou. Ono Of their headquarters was In thsa
city. On Saturday the BlicriH OF Woodbury.
County waA here, searching for horse.
thief whom he had ttacod to this point.
Ou tho 1yth Of Ootobor two teams wore stoIeu in
that county,-oneI At siou1 City, and ono At
Dakota. 1t was discovered that there were two
thievos,-ono of whom won't north. aud one camo
this way. Officers took tho trail Of both and,
whllo the Bherlff was hero, he received tee-
grain that his party going north had caught their
nan at Benson, Minn+, with five horpeA iu his
possession. lie did not succeed In getting any
ttAco Of the thiol bore, aud wont back.
, 1875-11-03

POLITICAL MURDER TRIAL.
ROM. Nov. 2.-Iho trial In proceeding In this
city Of Giuseppe Lnf'out. Allctlale Amnti, Luigi
MareilE. t'ornoIis Farinh Dio Froxza, and UaI.
vantore acarpettl. who aro charged will, hong
concerned In tho musstar Of 1af1aelo Synagogue
tho editor and Joint proprietor Of tho
assassination created groat ern sation at
tiIo tino and was by many at!l7i,ntcd 10
tho clerical party. This excitement haa by 10
tnea,s died Out, 40 may bu seon ii, thp facs that
u" loat. oflleo actuesttatos all ferog1, no"bpa.
has anph,ent.y doye}orel the fact that tho rnur-
der was committed by Frczza. though Tho avi-
donco Was boltovcd 10 be insufficient 10 convict
I.uc'ant, who nt ono timo was thought 10 be the
roal i1'atigator OF t.,o cr'nlo.
Tho German aud Italian missions ttnys been
raiael to eulAaslea.
, 1875-11-03
SAGINAW commerce..

Spseaa1 btspateh o Tie Chicago Tf1buns.
EAar SAGINAW, Afich., Nov. 2.--TAe salpments
FROM the port Of Saginaw for the mouth Of Oc,o
bas we're - follows. Lumber. feet, 81, ,6l3, $50 ;
ath, pieces, 7,9l shingles, pieces. %, 175,.
60o; salt, barrels, A5,s0o. Tie slipmouts fos
the asaBon to Nov Ne1o - tolIous: Lumber,
foet 4l9. ,613 lath, pieces, S9.0lR 500 shiu.
gas. pieces. lot .so9 $40 salt. basses. 1ss, s,0sl
slaves. pieces, 6M2,4sl hoops, pieoes, IL, ,B00,
0oQ. The sutubaE shipments fall s!.cst OF .Aoso
for tho corresponding period ct ls7a 1t, ,ev2. 37l
feet. In Shingles there IL II inc1o2sa OF a3,- :
Q76 ,Q0Q p!sces.
, 1875-11-03


LINCOLN, Nob,, Nov. IA year Ego German
nhanol John llolmas. residing In Colfax County
wah found murdered n Lin house. Ills brother
tetor. lisiux with 1,1m was found wounded aud
iuoonstblo. luler Baid they had been ht-
lacked il tbu night py two unknown
mon. bat no light was thrown Oh tho circuu,.
stance aud suspicion pointed to Potter IIolmaB aB
tho mu1derer OF his broslor. but nu aclnn zsas
sakrn. Yesterday young man nalned stelnace
slade confession duplicating two other woil-
known young men, Ole nuw in Iowa mud tho
utllor In KapBna-that thoy committed
decd while trying to rob tho hosso. To;egrau,a
have bcoa sent to arEost the ether two men.
Neither u WHOM IL over Il years. Old. Word l.ss
been received tint ole haa betn arrested, but
tho other is ret at largo. Thia clea1a up what
has been heretofore dack nlyaoery.
, 1875-11-03
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Desperate Duel Between Two Jews In
New York.
Minor Criminal Items,

AN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH THE DENVER As.
SA5sINs.
btnrry 7ft6Hnf, O=t. 90.
Tho train csr1o in promptly at $50 p. En., and
Tho poiicn uaro Obliged to exert tlemaolroa to
tho utlnosI to Eoop buck tho Rurgng crowd, 30
tint apaca could be securod to conduct tho priY-
onets to tho conveyance that should tAko them
10 tho jail.
Az Hoon as tbta wna done, tho thrce criminals,
two Of them {Ballottt aud Stlycatgo} heavily
troned, weru lifted from tho tTnin aod quickly
hustled into m omnibus. Sheriff coux, who
had gono down to LIttloton to meet them, hur-
rioa}y entered. together with the Mayor and Oli-
Gers Smith and Force, mud tho door was slammed
shut. and tho d,lyor Immediately drovo on. Tho
cto~d enrgcd round tho omnibus, and in the OK
cllenont OF tue 'notnont gavo ven. IL indignant
joera and yels, and bruka Into Hu augry mob
They ran afsor tho omnibus with Wild cheGrg aud
ycln. us,d tor nl instant It seemed Oh thuugi,
TINY would catcl hold Of tho horRcB aud dcize
tho pf,,soners. II Crioa of "l,sng them '",lynch
inc .n rsn be s,n 1'now ahss fa
not the rope, hang thcu!' Things Boz
gan to look s4unl1y. On1cer Smith
cockod hls Winchester rido, oflicor Force
drcw his revolver. and Sheriff Coox
tho window aud told iha crowd, III q determined
voico, to keep back, wlle tho police pushed back
aolno OF the Foremost This lad tho desIred Of
feet, mud tho mob haltod for an inatant, tho
Mayor adn.ontHhod to driver to ll9try ,foE,Tar'l,
and 10 d few moments tho ulasn fsl behind. nl-
though quito nunlbor followed tho omn,bs,d
cloar to thu County Jail. Through al! this tusbu-
lohce and uproar tue prisoners preserved q aso-
ical indTcienco, aud Ballottl laughed and
seemed jolly Mt tho situation. Iio had told On
cor Smith on the way that they could lang linn
II they wished ho did not caro-. aH he had no
fkthor or mother, or any one to live for.
, 1875-11-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

Bosroy. Nov. 2.-Tho steamship Siberia haa
arrived from Liverpool. Sla brought Eli, 900
rpoeie.
LosDoH. Nov. 2.-Thc steamship 1'asthis,
which eaiod from Liverpool 1or I,oston today,
took Els. .DtN ppecie.
3fnv1ILE. Nov. 2--The atosuehin roruyIau.
from Montreal. has arrived.
NEW fonK. Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING Wlh~
cousin, fran, Liverpool AmerIunc, ffp,n i,ay1o.
r1f1tA1'ELrH1A, Pa. Nov. 2.-ihe steamer
Phmncrania has arrived from Hamburg.
Moviil.E, Nov. 2,-Atesmer Anc4oris, from
New York, has arrived.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.-Htcamer MaIuo, from
Now York, las arrived.
, 1875-11-03

Spstfdt Dspatch Il The ChAuao Tribune.
WAentSoToS, D. e., Nov. 2.-Sono weeks ago
tue baltimore d Clio Railroad Company, owing
TO lack Of employment which usually occurH
during tho winter months. discharged portion
Of tho lands at tie Mt. Claro shops. Yesterday
thu oiGht-hour system Vas commeuced and will
10 continued during the dull mouths Of tho win
ter. The mon will begin work at 1880 o'clock g..
ILL.,, md leave OF al A:c0 p. H., allowing QUO
hour for dinner. There will 10 reduction Ut
wagca corresponding With tho reduction Of tituo.
, 1875-11-03
SUICIDAL.


5p&etat Dtspateh t. 3ht CAIa1eo Ttibunf.
nloAAoHp. Ind, Nor. 2.--A cnlo.od barber,
named Nobsxt CA&tsr, Of ceutssyiiie. In tbis
county, in despoudont mood, ca account Of the
loas Of p,opsssy 10 the !ats Ars AID tho death Ut
son, Inada desperate attempt ut suicido yes-
terdAy, cutting his throat With razor. FAi lux
II thus, ha cut the artery Of bla astu. he was
discovered by his HGs, wbo cal!aA doetos Ia
esH up the kaaAee Of Als t4tuat, but Cutter uAa
44t&xmiaad 70 bna ~ %1d " his s2lstsaos. sad
, 1875-11-03
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
EI83UN1
fxftf&f 0fkARkA 10 m fAI

1stsf@t DssskteA ts IN cA4s4s. 1r{puaA,
ToPsxA+ Han., Nor. @-Adviees have besn r.
ceived from Warrington thak - result Of the
recent Investigation Of Affair." n tho 0sage
Ageney. Agent Gibson i to b. relieved, and ~
pe!stsa e sont s.hsr po.aaon IN the Indian
20 ~ aapaeaa d 3 naab.f Il Wsatssa Ksas.
, 1875-11-03

CoIUMnus O.. Nov. 1T "a reported loEo
that tomorrow striko will occur among tho
minors III tho 11ocAlpg Valley. laat %vclt tho
mirrors ns work III tho Neison7i1'e, St,MteyilIo,
md Shawnee regions held = nioetng Ant adopt-
would make demaptl for co c7n.H yer ton fot
mining. Tlols present ray 10 30 conta per ton.
LAbt Saturday tlley hua a,othcr ueoisu1, an'i
extended tho time until tomorrow, tho object
boIIg to g,vo the operators three dark' no:lcc.
Tho operators declare they catInot Afford to pay
tho proposed increase. and sunie of them thiuk
tue Btrike, ottor al, will not tccur.
, 1875-11-03

NEW YORK,
NEw fonK. Nov. &C. u. Conant 4 Co.,
Wholesale coal-doalcrs. made general sssigt,-
lnent for tho benefit Of their creditors yesterday,
4 doxcn or tuore sna|l failures wera auuouuc.
I'd Yesterday, embracing traders iu nearly
oyery limo of stAsIos, but noue OF auy masu,-
tudo, aud tho ma lor!ty cano to light By their a.
siEnneuts Aled III tho ollioes OF tho ceraa Of
cQutka,
, 1875-11-03

Epeefai UspntsA u IAs cateace Tribune.
BLoo41xoToN, III Nov. 2.-ais. ". l.. barns,
Asaslaut slltu1 OF sus Christian :: tene, OF st,
Louta, Ma mssa,d to stls4 natsis Row, Of
pktutrHkus, uIt sFsIlna.
, 1875-11-03

DEs MONIES, H., Nov. 2.--1ho drug-store
Poat- Office. and Office Of tho Peoples Paper, At
Clcrmoas, F*yctte County. were burglarized on
Wednesday night 1ass. Ono hundred aud forty
dollars III currency aud four registered let
Tors containing about sG0 were taken; alao.
largo numbor OF checks dud drafts. Tho
latter were subsequently recovered whore tho
robbers had thrown them, along tho
ra1ltoad-track. Tho aafo waa broken
into III novel n,a.,nor, which will be- OF import
ance to Bhfo-niakers. Tue lock WAS dial COM
bnation. Tho bargl&ra drove tho dia!-plato
through to tie inale Of tho safc, when they
back cut Of place. unlocking the safo.
, 1875-11-03

AN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH THE DENVER As.
5ASsINS.
, 1875-11-03

WAsHts0ToH, d. e., Nov. 2.-T4e Comntro]lcr
OF tho Currency received telegram to- day from,
tho President Of tue National Gold Dauk uud
Trust Company OF Sun Francisco, CAL, Informing
hin that the baux had gono into VOLUNTARY
liquidation.
, 1875-11-03

Srte117 UIstW{fH % 7ht EHicato 7FlbUnt.
INDIANAPOLIS, fnd.. Nov. 2.--Judge Gresham,
OF tho Uhited Statos uislrict Court, decided TO-
day that til, law compelling diss,lters and other
liquor dealers to produce their books aud papers
in Court at the instance OF tho Dis,rles. Attorney
ii constitutional.
, 1875-11-03

NEW YoAr, Nov. 2.-A duel occurred ttha altar
noou On the top foor Of No. l08 Detaucey stsest,
e,etxesa swo Polish Jews named Joseph Gold
zasn and MoJes pl4iall. Goldman xA shot
sysf ,he right tes,plo And tight ehssk,
sn4 instantly killed. plskAll wAa shos ovsE the
t.Ghs sye and n1ortAuy wouuded. TITS uasu WAfa
tksaa$Ia ~ jsH*ltIa u No. " Eau AsoA64an