davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13
ME,ETI1nsis.

a TLAETA AND RICHMOND AIR
Tfis q ittee .of die
figst.iuostRBge bondfloiders Of The ATlaANT AND
.rebY RfSe Stca uEder Elfi inepuFsrance of the
provissons Of the Bondkp lders, Erefment." that
herewith be REeeting Of the SUBSTITUTES TO SAID
sgrep1nsnt Or assigns, held In
the city Dc New York DC che rof rAAT the Board OF
Fire fnsfrancs Brokers, 162 BrUadMay lup stairSl,
on TUESDAY. November 18th. aSI2 O'Clock n. s
PondholderB who cannot be present may be rep
resented by proxy. -
- z $3.50 - E0. II. sPALMER.s -
JOHN Bs FISH ERJ s5S
r. r. MCkLPINE,
s.s-NfEXANDEKP p. IRWIN.
ADRIAN ISEEN,
49, lE HIRAM W. STBUEY,l 80" y
LUCIUS TUCKERMAN, 81.
EUGENE KELLY. sst-ff-55sz;
sKIPWITH WILMER,
4 mo I2.st -faIIFT7 4 1s:3<tfi AZ Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13
: MILLINERY.

MFRS. &C. THOMPSON. No. 1926 aBo
lY1 Broad street, between Third and S%4SK
Fourth. has received her FALL and WlN.ymeESe
exhibit 10 her many friends and customers any day
they can make it convenient TO call, and insures 10
all great bargains, Us she intends to sell extremely
cheap. = j..t y &.- t. TO- oc ~ W,S.2M3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13

~ @'ass ftriss3 I, tes9d a s.ss Il go
.s4tests2},s z ~ A sa894 III u s;,lt{:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13
BOARDING, AND LODGING.

TWO GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLE
l. MAN and his wife, can be accommodated with
comfortable BOARD in private family for ~ per
care OF Dispatch office. - no 11-4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13

ON CONSIGNMENT. TEN BALES OF
W NEW HOPS tarimet, 70 se sold low. .ssis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13

az 81 t;sis5s iLlS 81
,in4sil,ttgfs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13

<efideratn Is secure building material that air
nav freely permeate, and thus keep The inmates
drsr asd warmer, and yet not so porous as to allow
perceprible ou,er cnrrenS OF air TO dow through H.
asns y ean.,sy se pabc fail
doing so, When, by the use Of the densGst granite
and the closely.atfng iron slag they succeed In &C
Complaining their object, no amount ofinsde shafts
ST Structure nsass's Ii 70 g live in. - AA' -
The Doctor gives preference to mortar apG
brick as building material and for inside
finish line-and-ssnd mortar on dry ceiling
i.th, the laths being not less than a quarter
of an inch apart. This, he says, helps the
progressive porosity Of the structure from,
without inward. FL
The paper concludes with the most i'm.
portant point: Heat and ventilation. This
&, admirable. Or. HUNT says:
The problem Of correct heating is next to be con.
sldered. There are many solutions offered, but
70 Be The oS Ia lire
glowing crate has been steadily growing IN 94vcr OF
s aRa ass e eSS to ss os
ss Of Inc
he4ih, in rlFhuy-consifac.ed ana p pyenalssed
dwelling, have no need for the excess OF cator1c
aaahmp ass
oeIsnds careful attention. The ceilings should be
and ratse The latter point Is specially important
1Eom the fact shat initiation Is much better PRO.
o,ea 6ya al.saI opsnns above ana below bys
INSIDE bliaas and Other secs OF deposit for dust
sboald be ks.tfIee aud clean from Ill exuaIieous
"a ma Used sr s ssrrs
smt,,, p .apso 6. arIef certain circumstance OF
nishsd sna ADMIT q With are var
IA 81 new Mes walls IS NOT 10 br
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-13

within. a, and pllaer tesg os lss snr
atr entrance fien aids much In cquaiiz ing .I'e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
Washing Waste Coal or Slack

M. Barbies- PerrottOn, of St. Etienne,
(France,) has recently patented an spph-
ance for rendering easier and more econom-
ical the washing of slack, by previously ef-
fecting the separation Of the find particles,
or dust, from the granular particles, which
are thus alone submitted to the operation
of washing This separation is effected by
means of current of air supplied by a
blower
The apparatus consists of drum with
internal blades, which may be fiat or
curved, made to revolve by the same mo-
tive-power that drives the plower. The
slack falls down throush passage at one
of the ends of this drum. The wind
draws up with it the fine particles into
chamber, open at the other end, at little
distance from the drum, and the granular
particles fall in the space between the two,
on account Of slight inclination gwen to
the axis of the drum. The coal, thus
freed from the lighter particles, is con
Quoted to the washing apparatus direct.
The advantages which result from the
use of this appliance are the following
LIST, Diminution in the labor Of washing
on account of the smaller quantity Of coal
to be washed I'd. Further diminution in
this labor, on account of the washing being
performed better and more expeditsously.
Sd. Increase in the quantity Of washed
coal, as the dust may be mixed with the
washed coal direct, without itself undergo
ing the process Of washing, which coDsid-
erably reduced the quantity Sa,Oards
Coal Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
From the son Of the Sell
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

The orchards Of this country are est-
mated to occupy 500, 900 acres, and con
tain 20, 900, 600 trees.
A good drain on a farm-Heavy mort
gage at ten per cent. will drain it about az
rapidly as anything we know Of.
The Germantoicn Telegraph thinks there
is one-third less fencing upon farms in
Pennsylvania, in proportion to the area
cultivated, than there Was forty years
ago.
remedy for potato bugs II is to mort
gage the farm. The high rate o. interest
will lift every blessed bug over on the
highway.
An English farmer, by picking over his
seed wheat with the utmost care and
planting grain IN place at certain in
tervals Of foot each way, produced l62
bushels per acre.
By a regulation in France, a farmer
may sue his neighbor who neglects to de-
stroy the thistles on his land at the proper
seasons, or may employ people to do it at
the Others expense.
Baron Won Tschudi the well known
Swiss naturalist, says Without birds
successful agriculture is impossible. They
annihilate in few months greater mum
Der Of insects than human hands can ac-
complish in years.
II has been discovered that when tNe
locusts prevail IN any section they infest
two seasons they hy over the first season
and drop their eggs, which develop into
hopper" the next season, which Ay 10
another section.
CordOva nsils" is a South America
wool, the word noils signifyinR short
pieces and knots Of wool left after comb
ing out the tops. Noils Of some descrip-
tions Of wool are sold in the market at
thirty to sixty cts. per pound according TO
quality.
A Martinsburg paper says a farmer living
near Greenwood had several sheep killed
by dogs. He then took one Of the sheep.
put large quantity Of stryehnine upon it,
and the next morning there we're thirty
one dead dogs in the field.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
ably below the average Of his compan-

erAbly below the average Of his compan-
ions.
For some reason or other the crowd was
in favor of the smaller of the two combal-
ants, who was cheered ON a. he raised his
hand and sent his adversary TO the ground.
The man arose, his face white with anger
and excitement, and with q wild oath, flu
rious and uncomfortable, he sprang at his
antagonist /. as he did so drawing q large
knife and making a desperate lunge at
his assailant.
In a moment Cecil OWNED his inten-
ton. Quick to preventSpul play he sprang
through the throng and with q well direct
ed blow he Knocked the cowardly rufian
over, and snatched the knife from his
hand.
The crowd cheered, and the young man
whose life he had saved turned to him with
an expression Of gratitude on shis lips.
The man whom he had disarmed stsggered
to his feet, gave him look Of intense ha-
tired, and then, with the muttered words,
81 won't forget this, young man, skunk
away from the place. The crowd dispers-
ed, and Cecil, Werner and the young man
whom he had saved from the murderous
knife of his combatant, slowly went to-
wards the hotel where the former lodged,
engaged III conversation.
''You were dealing with a rough Gus
TONER, said Werner to the man whom his
companion had saved
Yes. He is a regular bully and a spy
for the police. His name is Birney, and
he tried to force quarrel upon me. | re-
sented you know the rest. But for you,
sir" he added to Cecil, 81 should have
had hard encounter I'd perhaps have
had the worst of it.
Il like to see fair play, said Cecil.
'You are stranger here !"
I'm Sydney, yes in Australia, no. |
am miner, and my name is Edwin Per
cy."
At the mention Of that name Cecil Es-
mond started, and then concealing
his confusion as best he might, in
vited his newly made friend to his room
in the hotel, which they had Just reached.
He had known of Percy, for Percy was
the manager of the Australian Gold Min
ing company but they had never before
met. He could scarcely control himself at
thus meeting him; but he did not desire
to reveal himself as yet to either of
these two men, as Cecil Esmond. They
repaired to the room above, and over their
cigars were soon engaged in conversation
upon the subject of the town and the
country, while they watched the vessels In
the bay.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

difficulty in bringing them to q successful
end, and to secure the ex president of the
Australian Gold Mining Company as his
prisoner, and thus obtain the reward Of
fered
The Shooting Star was to sail on Thurs
day night. 1t was now Tuesday. The
police spy was on the alert, and Cecil Es-
mond, only few hours in Sydney, was
spotted and tracked. The security he felt
so far away from England was false Sc
curity. He was under the close surveil-
ance of detective, without knowing the
fact, and while in the hotel his every
movement was watched
So the plot was becoming deeper and
more intricate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

AN Irishman went into butchers shop
and asked, "Have you any Sleeps heads,
mashter r. ''Oh yes - was the reply.
Pat after good deal Of haggling, bought
one, and then wished to know how to cook
it. The shopman began 40 tell him but
Pat, not being blessed with good mem
orr, asked him to write it down on piece
of paper, and meantime laid down his pur-
chase at the shop door. A dog, seeing a
good chance, seized the head and bolted
down the street Pat Immediately gave
chase, bawling at the top Of his voice,
"Come back wild me sleeps head, ye rob-
Der, ye r. but after a stiff run had to give
in dead beat, when he consoled himself
with the remark, "Niver moind h Asn't
got the resate how to cook it." -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
CONTINURD NEXT WEEK.

Abraham Lincoln was credited with q
number of smart things" the basis how
ever Of which did not rest upon fact.
When told of them, he laughed and said
''The papers make me smarter than am /;
l have said none of these things, with one
exception. did say, when | had the
small pox, Now let the office-seekers come,
for at last have something can give to
all Of them y"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

THERE has been a great find OF coal in
the Rhondda Valley, Wales. Messrs.
Thomas & Grifeths, proprietors Of Llwyn-
celyn, Geli, and Tynybedw collieries,
struck . splendid seam Of Steam-coal at
the last named colliery. This u the third
seam struck by them in this pit. The first
was what is known ss :" the two-feet-nine
seam" which was here found to be- feet
2 inches thick, the next was feet 6inches,
and the last one struck is . feet inches.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

In responding to the toast, "The
Queen" jolly Englishman at the Mas
sachusetts Centennial celebration said 81
wish to express my satisfaction in being
with you here to-day, and my equal satiS-
faction in having been absent hundred
years ago"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

DR.. Gross, the celebrated surgeon, was
once dangerously i'll. Soon after his re-
covery he met one Of his patients, VINO re-
marked 10 him-"Oh, doctor, l rejoice to
see that you are out again. Had We lost
you, our good people would have died by
the Dozen" Thank you, madam, re
piled the aifable doctor but now ! fear,
they will die by the Gross"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

Toll swings the and the forests how,
The seed break out in radiant bloom,
Rich haTyeSts smile behind the plOM.
And cities cluster round the loom,
Where towering doouAs and tapering spi.es
Adurn tie vale and crown the hill,
Stout Labor lights its beacon fires,
And plumes with smoke the forge and mill
The monarch oak. the woodlands pride,
Whose trunk is scanned with lightning SCARS.
Toll Launches on the restless tide,
And there unrolls the hAg ~ stars
The engine with his lungs II name,
And ribs Of brass and joints Of steel,
From Labors plastic fingers came,
With sobhIug valve and whlrling wheel.
It's Labor works the magic pres,
And turns the crank IN hives Of toll,
And beckunS angels down 10 bless
Industrious hands on sea and soil
Here sun Drowned soil with shining spade,
Links lake t. lake with silver ties,
Strung thick with palaces Of trade,
And temples towering to the skies
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26
Additional Liability Of Stockholders
100000.

PAYS interest on DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT At the Of per cent per Annum, the Inter
- payable q dePositors on the 1t q January ana
July 0f each year
IN TRUST DEPARTMENT it receives Deposits for
which Certificate are issued drawing interest at the
rite Of u per cent per auuum for the u number VI
.iays the money remains deposit. Receives and
execute Trusts invests money! takes the charge u
business Tor individuals, Estates, Corporation and
Suciete>
The following l. a list Of the Stockholders and by
provision The Charter they responsible for an ad
dt'onal equal u the amount u stock held by
ea.h
"A = CooIbough Gen r. I'll sheridan.
Marshall Field Sam1 Johnston.
l. Letter. T. Blackstone,
ira kOote, D. Il. Denton,
/; n Rice DR. " $. Davis,
) r Guuderson, &. ). Bartlett,
Peter Wolf Jas W Porter,
Phio } W Arner. Andrew Shuman,
] e Rankin John Nelson,
WIN Mcbride jacob Butler,
.'Ohn CFerAr. r. II. Ayers,
p : Peterson Fred Elder.
Geo W. Hlton, l. b subway,
Wm Turner Sam1 Goldman,
Alhert q OJeII VIM II Mitchell,
Dr VIM Martin, James b. sullivan,
Nirison HemAn q. Powers,
J. McGregnr Adams, c n. Lindgrea,
Dnvid Coey o. W Potter
Albert E. Ebert, Isaac Nalxell,
y. II. Powers, Jno IS. DrAke
j. J. Mitchell, Jr, VIM. Henry SMITH
/ = Shaahan ) q. Lynch
! q MeNuIIen W H Schimpferman, Jr
las Gibbs Gen. AnsOn Stager,
VIM Chisholm, =. Clark, Iowa Cltyf IL
Inc NeCadery G. D. Sidway, Atoa, IN.
Andrew Brown J. j. Mitchell. st. Louis, Mo
r crane Geo Straut, Jacksonvle Ill
q Connelly : d. Babcock- New York,
Theodore SchintL John 4 HliiamsI n !
t,r9 sturves, VIM. Shepard, Jerseyyille
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

The following l. list Of the Stockholders and by a
provision Of the Charter they responsible for ad
dt'0nal equal u the amount u stock held by
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-26

The note was made public. and in a
very few hours the entire town of Sydney
knew that the Shooting Star had conveyed
away from the shores of Australia, the
man for whom a reward Of one thousands
pounds, the defaulter Cecil Esmond had
been offered.
ITO be continued nert lceek
, 1875-08-02

'!tel tho blood OF tltc poor ahopmhn. Of whom rls
demanded il ,hr trr,nsei calico she rutcharcd ol
him ''wunlh wash" 1hc tragic tones ra,ising, In
tho midst ol tho tmpseened aud impressive
hllnnce of tho aHHernl.lad family, tInkled forth
What beautiful sycs you 1iavo!" all my small
farntlcH havo been nbaoFl,e1 In tho ettadfaat up-
ward Eaze fixed upon lllose magnificent orba-
Mia. SHltfpns Bet mo down with smothnrod
laugh and trotted oil. apparently unntured BY
my grnAt aunt'n SOLEMN moral auaston.
mh2o 10 mo by my A1nt'a most i1timn.ed friend,
Mis-. F.. not a very judicious person, to III
effect: " Fanny why don't yor pray To God to
mn1o you tostori" immediately tecoived tho
conclusive reply: !" So do, and he makes ma
worse aud worac." Paronta and gunrdlans should
La cl,arY Of handling tho deep chords upon whoss
truth ani strength the hvieas l,nrmouies OF thu
fully developed soul arc to depend.
, 1875-08-02

way ho intcsfcra,l with. md TINT t,ir curresppni-
enra might In rccnivei ard forwarded Will,
tprs1aI DIR pat ii, Abbott. Gn tho othcr hand
clatms that this money wa4 rau! tt rnshln him
to ansags the torv,cc+ IT Hi c1ttA eltrE. which
waA mails t1ecnEnary hv TIM largo additional
amount Of mail incident to Tho futturv bl-inatn.
bnt II ducH not APPEAR that any tucl olt.a clark
wnH erease'l. Abbott dt,ts not deny TIN receipt
of tiin r,",'ey. lf lla did. IL yonl hc u.s!e-A,
RS Fnay obtained tho checks by which t!so pay
,neuH wore nlae. Tho CHECKS Hcrc t!rLwn BY
1'rtttt, payable to tho urdcr of ALuass, anu ill.,
dotseli By tho hitter.
THE CHIt,ARD CUAToM-H0rkE.
Tho rtpurt AA IT, the hVTeEt1ent Ut the local
Commission M tin tlfeayo Cuhto:1-Ifouse
L,,iiulng las nccas.anel mueh rufpfiso In TIM
uf'tce u the Supervising Alchitect 1ht Infect
private information received hero was that the
t;um,nltteb ~uaa certainly dlaaEreo. Ard that
t:,etbran sh ard 1i,sinuton wonli eventually
rion Il4cre has been 'lunrsi for tho Mueller
AHIn.
fiath AA,o:[lfti Treas;
0DgEH%lti.ST SHAWN FOR AtnCkT.
WAsHiS'srnN. u. e.. AaE. l.-Iho tAststnnt
1teatuIcr at New York h II been dl octetl by tile
Secretary Ut tha Treasury to sell gold during tho
fnnntll OF August na follows: fJno anl uue- In II
tnIllou lollar4 tho tiiAt Ln tIlI1 1hl1rnd lyH
each. AMI 81 900 tito thu rtcoiid and fourth
Thursdays each; total. s3,op0.1y1.
THE MILWAUKEE 14,yf-,lffrE.
An order haa bcen iHhued fto,I 1nc rnst-O t1ics
Department u include tho Milwaukee. Wis,
IoHt- Utlicn III tho li.t Of ret-casA Ic:tet-rnrrcr
otl!cra, and tho pay OF thu carriers BIZ bean it,
croased accordingly.
, 1875-08-02

,r,,. .o,o,-;,v . ,nnsiuv spccdote ID from Frances
..4s tns Kanhass T".n,niscapccs Of hcs own child
hood asa ns to sst ei.rta! u xhoh appears in sha
Atlantic monthly Tor August;
My s.t she Mss os aa
nhaa1vinc. "NOw l am like those poor dear
MrsI biddous Il that tloao lived uexs door to
" .;' .ao cana ~ one day When had committed
ma1s!s. aud was lsd, nothing 4auutsd, into hsE
swful prssancs, 10 bs Admontshed By her.
uspomeue took me- upon hsr lap, md. bending
upon me her "oontEolinF ftovn." diaeoqnsd 70
sas OF my All NAJt n thnss asoants ahich our.
, 1875-08-02
FIRES.

IN CHICAGO. ....
Tho alarm from LOG no. II at 1205 o'clock
this morning vhs occaslonod by the discovery Ut
tlro in No. 195 LaSa!!o streot-one OF tho franc
alaantles naar Monroe street. Tile bluze WA
hndlod In aono shAylngs noar the Btoyo. aud,
~ thoto was no Gro IN tho latter, IL
thought that 1t WAS tho act Of an in-
cendiary. ]. ". Davis occupies tho premises
as D carponsor shop. aud separated by thll,
partition III stable where gsvoral horsea 10 tho
stalIa woro nearly sutfocatod by tho smoke
Tho damage was tsiflinR,
At 11:25 O'Clock Inst night m alarm was
given from BOX III. caueod BY fro in a
t!lfeo-asory framo building 1t tho cor1,ot
OF Oottugo Grove avenue and Thirty
second street. Tho structure was
damaged to the oxtent OF $780, aud tho furniture
aud household effects $400. Henry 0oyes DIVIDE
tho building, and has no inaurAuco. The occu.
pant was Bonjamln ". Riggs, who keeps q
boarding-hou his loss is coyesed By insur:
snca In tho Globe OF Chicago and Maryland
company. Cause Of fro not known.
, 1875-08-02
THE BRANDT CASE.

5p<ctal Dlpoleh 10 Tia Chleauo 1tthuaa.
DEs NolsEs, H., Aug. l.-TAe District Court
has adjourned for = week, mud tho 1'rsnlt oaso
goes oycr for thAs time. It mHy A. vol 10 stated
Ut once that, whatever b ths decision Of this
Court, LII. Brandt will not 50 to prison. i tAe
Al appeal-bond. aud ba released. Tho Court is
only waiting tho decision OF tho Supreme COURT
on The CASE. which doea not appear to be 10 Any
haste about 1t 1t all It IL understood that tho
Judges do not egree On al points, new qMestaons
having heen rsisod by Judges hook snd Davy,
sipo& the Court adjourned,
, 1875-08-02
FIFry.NlHE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.


Dfa Ao1axs. H.. Aug. Ia very singular casa
IL saportsd In Van Duzsn County. Of \ girl II
years old. who ded = few days since, after an
illueas Of dve and half mouths. During tho last
afty-nins aays she absolutely ate nolliu8, nor
took particle Of medicine, and, durlnE all this
TINA tie functions Of respiration, circulation,
aud cAlonacsAon Waf4 maintained Without Rztl-
hniA Ad, doga u b fsx hausa hssoss dA1sh
AAAaAs
, 1875-08-02
DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND.

Special NtnafA 70 Tia CAicdQ0 Tf15HHe.
LAxalKo, nIch., Aug. Tho M.uagezs OF
the Doaf, Dumb. aud Blind Asylum. At Flint
havo iasued notice that tho next term coaa-
n,sncss Sept. 9, aud that al deaf. dumb, +, md
blind perssuv, between tho agos OF 10 aud 70, Of
natural tntsllect aud good moral chasncssr, are
Untitled to tbs privileges Of tue institution eight
yoAls free, without ohArNe for board and,
wtIl BE- furnished to "a Am9ant nos sksssdiaE
80 Ear Ah0uEu.
, 1875-08-02
MICHIGAN AND THE CENTENNIAL.

6ptdto3 UspHtoh o Tia ChItad0 3F15H'N.
DnrAo1T, Mich, Aug. 1.-The dospsnor ha
sppoinsod ~ tho 8tAtu Board Of ManagaEa for
the Centennial, tho lion, jay A. liubbslL ot
uoughtou ii. !. Milla, OF DatroIts J, J. Wood
n1sD, Of pAw-psw; and Ilcnry Fraltck. Of drand
Rapids. The Hon. James Dirnoy, Of Bay City.
and q. 3. Grant, OF uaucook, sto the United
Htates Commissioners fer tue State. 1le Gov
esnor ts Also ex-otiiclo q ma,nber OF tho Board.
Ilsy will mest IN Detroit on the 18th tost, to
prepare plan OF opera.!ons.
, 1875-08-02
4 World Expedition In neritn.

.f0TEN E2StHHH
Tho question i. mooted IN mercantile and In
dustri1 circles to hhyo \ World-E1poaltion 'u
Dorin. Tho solcitudo that tho Gusts vii! bo too
great wo doom upfonndcd. Wo certainly can do
what they have douo IN Lonlun. Paris, antl
Vienna. It will not DO for uB to DO behind any o.
tho great States in arranging \ World
Exposition. An it is kiso Of Importance that 10
should visit the exposition at Philadelphia "e
may soou look fof i committee to bo formed 70
take the nocosslr y preliminary steps.
, 1875-08-02

continues with unhimniA1,cd force In il4ia
region. The WnEaui, Ina oyerhnwrtl lta ban'.n
at all poltts. Tho o[1 leyee, 8 miles smith IT
thin city, bsnkn laht night and oynftlnwed Hey-
cral tIlonnairl Rrrtn of innd. Tho co'n crop IN
tho lptto1n land IN entirely .Ir1trnynd, i.hrEo
nuantltics Of wbeht wliol, 1c1nainch In hhock1
1inH bcan carrrt, hwhy. It ~ impossible ht pEe"-
Ont to pstlmaso tho damage douo.
, 1875-08-02

CoLuMnus, Aug. 1.-lfeuEy Wright colofea
la4t night pet frieud that he could drpA
quart Of raw sA.hky aud eight glaaaes ~ . pGoa 60.
inside half Al hour. uo won tl,s lo:, pat tno
Coroner to-dAy returned u verdict thai the salu
Wright came 10 h,A death from vi oyenaosa "a
wlisky and bqee, drank III too short tlMe'
, 1875-08-02
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. c. Aug. al. =, m.-For
the Upper Lake region, anu tpper MisslasIppl
and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy aud
warmer weather. with eaaterly to southorly winda,
aud slight chaugbs III !rsuauro.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
, 1875-08-02

r L1NCQIH. WEB.
SrxcfA Dl4pateh 10 The Chea4o Tr1buns.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. lat 8 o'clock this
morning the Atwood House. cornos OF Ninth and
Sixth stroets. vas almosk totally destroyed BY
tlro. Lose. about $40, 600 on tho building and
$4,000 On thH contents. Ths former was Insured
for Sl0, COO; tho l4ttor for 1880. Much OF the
eontouts WAS sAyo4. The main portion Of tue
IVES yayed. The buildings adjoining, 4 light
woodan block, wore threAtoned, but Woso sayoa.
Ihe house wos built iu 1863, waa ons u tho boss
In the city, and was owned by Dr., N. Atwood.
At LONG ISLAND CITY.
NEW Yoax. AUX. Fire last night destroyed
L. D. Hibbard's ltsd oil mAautsotory, lu Long
Island City. Loss, *7b, 900; insurance. e40. .o0o.