davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

DR. Kene aly7s Motion to InvestiGate..
His Charges Against the Chief JUS.
tice.-The Motion Has No Supporters
hut the Mover.
In the British House Of Commons, Fri
day evening, the 23d inst, DR.. Kenealy
rose and moved that royal commission
be appointed to investigate the circum-
stances of the Tichborne case. In pow
erful speech in support Of his resolution
Kenealy alluded to the growing dissatisfac.
ton at the result fthe trials and the man.
ner in which they had been conducted by
the bench. Nothing short of royal
commission Of enquiry would content
the people Of ENGLAND, who were
convinced that justice had not been
done. He stated he had received
many letters from America to the same
effect. The discomfort had grown into a
torrent which was pouring over the land.
The late ministry partly owed its downfall
to it's conduct. With regard to
the Tichborne case he asserted he
had positive proof that the chief justice,
Sir Alex. Cockburn, in society, while the
trial was in progress, said he would give
the claimant fifteen years imprisonment.
He spoke in severe terms of the Petten
dreigh forgeries; and stated that the
claimant was unable to call more witness
es for the lack of funds. The penalties
for contempt of court had been
directed against one side only. The wit.
ncsses were brow-beaten, and the parti-
atty of the bench was patent throughout
the proceedings. Kenealy declared he
had sacrificed himself to his sense ofhonor
and duty, and had been irretrievably
ruined in his profession. He believed the
motion before the house would never be
renewed in its present form. TWAS i'm
possible to predict the result if this com
mission should be refused. The defeated
the motion would spread dismay through
out the country. DR.. Kenealy spoke
three hours. He was followed by Mr..
Whalley, who seconded the motion. Sir
Richard Baggalay opposed the appoint.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
A Sad Affair.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The ,superintend.
ent Of police Of this city read . telegram
some time ago from A. w. Cairns of Buff.
alo, asking him to watch the motions Of
Joseph Henderson, a government detec-
tive, who had enticed away his (Cairns')
daughter from her home. Capt. Buck
1ey detailed. an officer to look after the
matter, and his observations resulted in
the arrest, Thursday morning, Of Hender-
son, who ii held until Cairns arrival; and
the discovery Of the girl in a house Of ILL.,
fama ia +h:9 city.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Casualties.

It is feared that the winter wheat crop in
Canada has been killed by the unprecedented
cold weather Of the middle of April.
Fruit has been greatly damaged, and in
many parts, totally destroyed by the severe
irosts, this spring.
The Department of Agriculture reports so
severe damage to the winter wheat crop as to
reduce the probable yield far below that of
Last year.
A suburb Of Bismarck, called Pleasant Point,
Wa swept away by the flood, recently. No
lives lost T.
Prof. Donaldson, the baloonist, made trip
In his air car from Philadelphia, the other day
and alighted near Acton, NJ. His balloon be-
came unmanageable, OF landing, and was
lost.
Reports from Indiana, Ohio, and portions of
Pennsylvania report the damage to fruits and
winter wheat by the recent frosts to be tar
greater than first reported. Peaches in Ohio
were totally destroyed. :.
The Union Pacific railway is in bad fix,
It is reported that the track is washed out in
many places-one break extending two hund-
red miles. Don't start for the Pacific slope I'M
I'll the breech is filed.
A frightful calamity occurred at New Or
leans. on Friday, March 2ad. Three steamers
lying At the levee took fire and were burned to
the waters edge, large number Of passengers
perishing in the flames. Two Of the boats
were cut adrift, and Aoated into the stream and
could not be approached.
Reports of the condition of the growing crop,
in the Northwest, made on March oath, are not
encouraging. In Missouri, Indiana and 1lli-
nois, not half crop of small grain will be har-
vested. Fruit is total failure. In Missouri
the grasshoppers was devour1ng everything.
Snow fell to the depth of five inches, in Me-
braska, April "a.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

Miscellaneous.

The celebration Of the one hundredth ami
yersary ofthe battles Of Concord and Lexing-
ton was attended by over 100, 600 people, and
was distinguished by display Of that type of
patriotism which We all remember as charac-
terizing the fourth of July celebrations in our
youthful days.
In the Brooklyn trial on the 10Th Mr.. Beech
er denied to Mr.. Fullerton's cross-questions,
IN improper construction to the ''nesthidipg, -
''bird- singing" and other letters. He was re-
buked by the questioning counsel for alleged
evasion Of questions. On the bench with
Judge Nelson were Thos. H. Nelson of Indi-
ana, and the Japanese minister to the United
States.
The troubles Of the Northern Pacific railway
have culminated in the appointment of the
president Of the company a receiver. No ma
terial change will be made In the operation Of
the portion of the read now constructed.
The President has ordered the release of the
party Of miners captured in the Black Hills, Jon
condition that they promise not to return to
the forbidden territory again until permission
is granted by the government.
The Cross examination Of Mr.. Beecher closed
on the Dist. -.
A dispatch from Bismarck says the Black
Hills fever at that placsis suhsiding. " ~ =
United States troops have been rendered t.
the Governor Of 9exas 70 aid in repellins rob:
bezs' raids from Mexico. 1850 = ''' - II
The Louisiana Legislature has adopted . res.
olution extending the extra session to May'tth
on account Of the fteah complications which
have arisen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
BITTERLY DECEIVED.

The people of Browndale, Mower coun-
ty, are in high state of indignation over
the manner in :, which Jack Bacon, and
three brothers, who had robbed two hen
roosts, were acquitted by their brother.
in-law, A. D. Brown, the Justice. The
citizens raised purse to prosecute the
case, which is only the elimination of =
system Of thieving.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

milwaukee Produce Market, April "a.
P. KAT the close wheat unsettled. No. |
$lo6; No: 2 81. o.; Nay sI.O9x; June 81 OK;
No. hard 81 .O6x.
l:45 P. M.--Flour dull at $5@6. go. Wheat
quiet fair spring held at $l.2O@l.24 Corn,
0ld, quiet; new, quiet; held 1t 93K394c;
80 Sc bid. Oats firm,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Cost of Handling Grain There..Sec-
ond and Higher Estimate.

ond and Higher Estimate.
New YORK, April 23.-The State Senate
committee to-day continued their inqui-
ries into the charges for handling grain
at this terminus. A receiver of grain
stated that the charges for handling
grain, which were yesterday given
as 3 3-4 cents per buel, had
been incorrectly computed and gave the
following f schedule; Re.weighing grain
lighterage, l-2c; re-weighing for for
eign shipment, 3-4c; extra charge for de-.
livery on board for shipment from SO to
3-4c, and for screening lac off: He
thought the handling Of grain ought to be
done here as cheaply as at Buffalo.
The National Board of Fire Underwri-
tiers resumed this morning their annual
session, with even smaller attendance
than yesterday.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
The Greaser Thieves and Murderers in
Texas.

The Gfe8Sef Thieves n0U MIuT0efef6 IN
Texas.
From Texas papers of the 10Th to the
22d inst, it appears that party Of the
Greaser thieves were near Tacoma collect
ing cattle, and on the 10Th George Hill, a
stockman, was killed by them. On the
10TH Dr., Tavell of Cango, an old citizen
and most estimable gentleman, was killed
by another party. On the 18th Julian
Rite and son were murdered near San
Diego, and mail rider was stopped and
robbed. Eight Of the thieves are held on
the Mexican side by Gen. Escabedo, and
will be properly, punished if the Texans
can identify them.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
THE NEWS.
Crimes.

Agang OF railroad thieves have been captured
At Logansport, Ind. They have been carrying
On their operations for several months. Among
them was merchant, who sold the goods "A
larse quantity of goods have been stolen there
from the various railroads.
Four soldiers were recently corralled by the
Cheyenne Indians, in western Kansas. and a
long fight followed, resulting in the killing Of
ten Indians and the escape Of the soldiers in
the darkness. -
A general Indian war in Kansas and adjoin-
ing territories, seems to be imminent. The In
dians especially the Cheyennes, are on the
war path and are giving the troops much troub-
ie. Many settlers are leaving the frontier.
The suit Of Miss Alice EARLY against the Chi
cace Times for libel has resulted in verdict
against the publisher for 5000. Miss EARLY
is the daughter Of ex-Lieutenant Governor
Early, of Rockford. Illinois. The libel con-
sisted of published letter, in which it was
stated that Miss EARLY bore improper relations
toex-Senator Crawford.
Troops have been dispatched after the blood
thirsty Cheyenne Indians in Kansas, and it,
teresting news from that quarter may be look
ed tor.
W.P. Wilcox, formerly of st. Paul, COM
mitted suicide at Fort Garry, recently. Cause :
financial embarrassment.
Another raid into Texas by the Mexican rob-
hers is reported from Brownsville. United
States troops have been sent after them, and it
is expected that the greasers will suffer.
The steamer Edgar Stuart, engaged in the
coast trade, has been declared forfeited to the
United States for fitting out and departing for a
foreign port without necessary clearance pa
pers.
A rough known as Black River Bill, who is
well known in many towns In the Northwest,
has been arrested in Canada for robbing a
hotel
A detachment Of cavalry, under lieutenant
Austin Henley, Of the 9Th cavalry, surrounded
= party of ~ hostile Indians, in Kansas, last
demanded their surrender. The demand was
answered by bullets, when the soldiers opened
fire in return and killed them all.
Advices from Kansas state that large band
ofOsage Indians are now on the war path, and
will probably be heard from in the Southwest
ern part of the State, avenging the killing OF
four Of their tribe BY the State militia.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Chicago Produce Market. April "a

Chaca8o Produce Market April "a.
1:15 P. M.-Sales Of whisky at Sl.14. Pork
dull It e9l:a5 for May; "a. lax for June and
t04Of Tor July. Lard strong at l6- 20 for May;
1880 for June and 16 10 for July.
1:2oP. Wheat steady at $1.02x@l.02x
OF Nay and $l.o4 0l.4x fox jun
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

new York Produce Market, April "a.
3P. H.; Wheat closed quiet, with sales Q.
only small lots spot; 2o,600 bushels Chicago
No. 2 sold for last half May at $3.50.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
PerSonal.

0A0~AA0AS
1t is said that Attorney General Williams
will resign his place in the Cabinet, at the end
Of the present official year.
John Kelly, chiettain, has been elected the
Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society, in
New York.
The New York Graphic says President
Grant is not, and never has been, a candidate
for a third term, and that had the question
been asked him by any authoritative political
body he would long ago have said SO. .E
Senator Schurz will not again be q candidate
for the United States Senate. He will continue
to reside in st. Louis. -. a. r..
John Harper, senior member Of the firm Of
Harper Bros, died April 5th.
Attorney General Williams has rendered his
resignation. Rumor gives the position to Sec
rotary Bristow. $
It has been authoritatively denied that Sec
rotary Delano has been asked to resign by the
President FIJI &,s ,n,.5s-s Vi
Gen. Cass has resignedithe presidency of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and Chas B. Wright,
of Philadelphia, has been elected to fill the va
cancy. ..sszs= .5$sp.... 5..i :
Senator Cameron gives up. He says he did
run away from the yellow fever. He says he
is 76 years old, khearty as buck, and don't
want the yellow fever. T. , st.. ,
Marquis de 'Caux, the husband of Adelina
Patti, has been killed in duel. w.
Arthur B. Barrett, mayor Of st. Louis, died
on the oath. ~
Thos. C. Woodward, OF Iowa, has been APP
pointed examiner-in-chief Of the patent Office
at Washington,
From Abroad.
Twenty two lives were lost in surveying the
route of the Canada Pacific railway last win
ter.
Lawrence, the forger and smuggler of silks,
has been arrested at Queenstown and held for
extradition.
Emperor William has written letter con-
graduating king Victor Emanuel at the grow
ing sentiment Of friendship between the rulers
of Italy and Austria
Ari>t occurred at 8 pleasure garden in Glas-
7'>v Scotland on :, ndsy. March 18th. :aused
by the @eaking away OF platform on which
IRE upwards If 1,50o people, The mob des-
troyed the entire property of the place.
Large receipts Of wheat are noted in LIVER
pool, but the Mark Lane Express says the
market is not at all weakened thereby.
The resolution introduced in the British
parliament for the appointment of royal
commission to investigate the charges made
against chief justice Cockburn, in the ITCH
borne case, only received one vete-that of DR..
Kenealy.
The Catholic Archbishop of Quebec has in
structed Canadian Catholics to pray for the
cessation Of the small pox.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
A Hint to Adventurous Miners.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.--An
army officer just returned from a fort
near the Black Hills country says that
the mining adventures are following a
"will.of-the-wisp;'' that if they escape
the military they will certainly be de.
stroyed by the Sioux. This officer has
had special jurisdiction over a considera-
BILE portion of the Sioux country, and
speaks from personal knowledge when he
says that that tribe has never been more
determined upon any subject than it now
is to prevent the entering of white set
tiers in the Black Hills country in viola
ton of the treaty.
The Interior Department has received
no further details relative to the Black
Hills negotiotion. An interview pub
lishcd in the Omaha Herald, in which ex-
Senator Thayer Of Nebraska claims the
entire credit for setting on foot the nego-
tiations for treaty with the Sioux, is
ridiculously absurd. The negotiation
has long been in contemplation by the In
terror Department. and the more recent
action of the government was instigated
by Senators Paddock and Hitchcock of
Nebraska, and Delegate Steele Of Wyom-
ing Territory.
More about Northern Pacific Matters.
j The New York Tribune of the Goth
publishes the order by Judge Shipman
appointing President George W. Cass to
be Receiver for the Northern Pacific COM
pany, from which it appears that the first
use of net receipts must be for expenses
incidental to the execution and preserva.
ton of the trust created in behalf of Jay
Cooke and j. Edgar Thompson. Follow.
ing the order we find in the Tribune the
following paragraph:
"A man claiming to be q lawyer, and
who appeared to be interested in the suit,
said yesterday, in the Clerks Office of the
United States Circuit Court, that the suit
was ''collusive that Mr.. Cass had econ.
tracted to take $1,000, 600 worth of the
stock of the Northern Pacific railroad ;"
that he was not cable to fulfill his con.
tract and had 'tgot himself appointed
receiver for the purpose of enabling him
to get out of the scrape." When asked
for his name and for his reasons for max.
ing such statement, he declined to give
either, and no one in the Clerks Office
knew him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

You know you told the Union scout
that Hawkers was coming. Now take
that 2
A blow and scream followed.
'Holdr thundered the scout, bursting
into the room.
What right have you to command me
to hold 2 cried the astonished rebel.
The right of father ?
a father?'
Yes, James Biswick, l am Albert Do
ran. who years ago trusted my daughter
with you. while l went to California to
amass fortune l made it IN an OBJ
scure mine, and concealed it in cache,
but was at that time captured by sava-
ges and kept prisoner for years /
made my escape, secured the hidden
treasure, and returned to the States just
as the war broke out. / joined Meade S
corps under the assumed name of Glor-
Gus. My experience in Indian warfare
has made me the great scout l am. l
am now here to claim my child.
With the beautiful Della behind him
on his powerful horse, he rode into
Meade's camp the next morning at sun
rise. 1t was in the midst Of the terrible
Battle of the Wilderness that Doran met
and struck Biswick dead with his venge-
full sword.
This, said he, is for your cruelty to
my child
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

ABOUT ADyRRrIsING.-Ther is no
season of the year when it is safe to dis
continue advertising.
When business is dull it is needed
most, and should be most energetically
used, because people are most attracted
at all times to the houses who take most
pains to invite their trade. and adver-
tisers then get the largest share of what
is going.
..Dull times, it is said, ''are the best
/ for advertisers" Because, when money
is tight and the people are forced tc
economic, they always read the adver.
tisements to ascertain who sells the
cheapest. and where they can trade tc
the best advantage.
/ If your goods have special seasons
build up name for them when out 81
season; and that reputation will largely
aid your sales when the season arrives
for putting them into the market. If n'
"pent up" season limits the demand fol
your wares, it is clear that there is d
time when you can judiciOusly Withdraw
from the public eye your announcement
1t is as true Of advertising a. Of any
thing else in the world-if it is worti
doing at all. it is worth doing we'll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
A DARING FEAT.

There is a story of an admiral's son
mno climbed up to the main royal truck,
stood on that giddy height for some mo-
ments. and then finding it impossible to
descend by the rigging, would have fall
en- to the deck had not his father ap-
peared and ordered him to jump into
the sea. The boy jumped, and escaped
with a good fright and wet skin. A
few days ago, sailor aboard the ship
Dharwar, in the harbor of San Francis
CO, performed feat on the royal main
truck which takes the shine completely
out of the exploit of the boy. The tar,
who is an old English man-of-w man,
as the Dharwar was being tOwed up the
harbor, mounted the rigging to the main
royal masthead. Then getting his knees
out on the royal truck-a circular piece
of wood erly eight iuOIIrs in diamrUuI:-
he gradually raised himself to his feet,
and stood erect on the giddy and dan
gerous pinnacle. All the time, be it re-
membered, the vessel was in motion.
He then turned round and made sort
of Nohammedian obeisance to the four
quarters of the compass. But this was
only sort of introduction to the extra
ordinary performance that followed.
Jack proceeded to take off a tig ght under
shirt he wore, turned it inside out, and
then put it on again. The spectators
felt more nervous than the daring old
salt, and when he started to put the
shirt on again but few had the nerve to
watch him. After this, Jack, by way
of grand finale, descended to the main
yard, hung on the fOOtrope by his feet,
head down, took off his shirt again,
threw it overheard, and then turned a
somersault into the water after it. He
secured the shirt, swan alongside, went
on board and got glass of rum, for
which he had done this most foolhardy
act
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

A SAD JoKE.-A practical Joker has
been brought to his senses in Carlisle,
Ontario. A very intelligent and esti-
mable young lady Of that place was sit
ting with an intimate friend 10 her IA
Tiers parlOr the other evening. and
while engaged IN conversation leaned
over and rested partly on fer compan-
ions lap. The joker entered from be-
hind. and suddenly pulled her chair out
from under her. In attempting % save
herself. the young lady injured her spi-
nal column 30 severely that she weni
into cOnvulsions; and the family ply.
sieian has given his opinion that. ever
Il her life is spared, her mind will b.
deranged from the shock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

The Chicago Post speaks of centen-
arian who naturally died poor, being
born in st. Louis"
Rhode Island bristles with spelling
matches Some of the dictionary words
reach clear across the State.
Smile from q Boston speech on woman
suffrage: Eyes as bright as buttons on
an angels underclothing."
What PLAN" said one actor to anoth-
er, shall l adopt to fill the house at my
benefit ?' Invite your creditors, " was
the surly reply.
Don't call on me for three days" is
what an Ashland girl posted on the front
gate, and she further added '.I'm 90
ing to cat some onions this week if |
never have another beau"
An imprOvident Danbury youth has
a high appreciation for the State prison.
which he regards as 1.-The only place
where a fellow is not dunned for his
board and washing every saturday night. !"
A bashful Connecticut drug clerk was
puzzled the other day by having one of
the female jubilee singers ask him for
.'hesh-colOred court plaster" F" but after
some thought he handed out black and
lodged under the counter for safety.
A man who was sentenced to be hung
was visited by his WIFE who said My
dear. would You like the children to see
YOU executed 2" No, he replied =
That's Just like you" said she. '.you
never wanted the children to have any
enjoyment"
A gentleman drove sorrOwful look
ing horse into certain town a week age
last Saturday, and, stopping in front Of
a block. he requested small boy to hold
him a moment Hold I'm 2" exclaimed
the boy, lust lean him up against the
post-that'l hold i'm"
Il see very little of you. said an ole
gentleman at Louisville ball to a youns
lady whom he had not met in a Ions
time before. Il know it, was the art
less reply, but mother wouldn't allow
me to wear very low-necked dress to
night, the weather is so cold
A Louisville lKy) negro got yer,
drunk the other day. under the impres
sion that the civil rights act gave hin
the right to fill himself full. and max
as much noise as he pleased. but whel
he found himself in the lookup. he de
: clared that he was ''agin de cibil-right
bill fur de future"
Saws the New York Herald: ''Presl
9 dent Grant and Attorney General Will
2 ans are troubled to know what the
n shall do with an Indian who kills anotE
er. as the Indians are not subject to oU
law. Our opinion is that when they g
an Indian who has undoubtedly kille
u another Indian. the true course is to q
, HIM q new gun and give him s..
A young man Of Cairo. Ill. viii
talking to an old gray-headed darkey {
the extreme cold weather, asked the o.
: man if he could explain the reason. III
old man said. why, yes. dare am
ANYTHING sing'ler bout it. | can e
plain dat in about 4 mint. Don't u
ly member dat cOmat what we had Ia
81 - fall2 And don't you member dat
= had yearthquake about dat time
'e' The young man answered that he d
not remember the circumstance. VIII
the old man said. well. de fact Is d
' comat struck DIS yarth and caused q
earthquake. and it butted - hard dat
done sent dis here yarth about tree
four hundred miles furder north. a
. dat's de cause Of the present Cd
60. weather.