davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-21
tested contracts Was IN the court. No Injunction

| tested contracts was IN the court No ipjunchoa
was granted.
CHANCE OF VENUE ASKED.
state's-AttorDey Roed Yesterday received
notice as follows that the counsel OF Wilpnr F.
| Storey would apply for change OF yenne Iues-
day, in each OF the si1 cases now pending agalnss
| their client:
Please take no.ics that Tuesday, tho &n es5 q
March, l. D. 1876 at tho going in Of court u me ~
ternoon on viii be made by the defendant IN
the Indictment for change o. II Tseo enqi u
sad s1sd aS5 .es h
- '0'e'~'~1 Attorneys for defendant
shou1d tho application te granted, the case
cannot be taken out OF this county, as ie VIII 90
Observed that tie ground upon w9lcn y u maao ~.
is that the Judge now On the Bench, and not me
people Of the county. are prajudiced against de-
fendant, It must therefore be tried duFing
term when another Judge is officiating: This
applies only to tho indictments aud not the con
te,npt case That matter will also come up
Tuesday
Grand Pac!fe-Tllia1n H Judson, Nex Iork; y.
E. Clarke, Cleveland Capt g. NJ Gray, Warrington
I sdelphia : FrsnF M i. Skinner. Boston; B. p Woods
ssT Ro1t g. #sos F2ias az 4
4ss' p.3 oa'f Ree!s %lsa ss.: s ! $sSe:;s9: S:;a
fa5'ssfPhss; 5s@ss + Smith, buae Z a3ss1:4. Gsades
Malcolm Mcneil, Kentncsy:. Palmer Heuss-
Alfred Jackson. phil1dephis: sSlngeE @ & NeT 49rk'
Chambers, China; E. c. Stirling. London; ]. r.
Whiting, Detroit A. T. Trip. Buffalo. Stephen
Glass, St. Louis; J. Q. A. Pierce Boston; F. g. Patt,
T. Benhs1n, Bridgeport, Conn. Clinton Babht. Be-
lott Sherman -samue! H. Yates Washington;
George II. supP Princeton; Thomas McNe}lis, Bos-
s. odenhauser, New York: J. u. Moulton, L. Crosse
Byron 4. Baldwin, New York; J: D. II Lobdell, Al6S-
Miller, Now York: R. E. Dunn, Jersey City; $. F.
Yates, Georgetown b. 3. Forster Memphis william
H. Johnson, Detroit: Theodore sterne. Nav York;
worth; II. Leopold, New York; Rufus F. Greeley,
Boston.
, 1875-03-21
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.


Tho Board Of Direciora Of the Chicago Public
Library held meeting yesterday afternoon, the
Hon. Thomas Horne, President, in tho chair.
Messrs. Onahan. shorey, Mason, and Anthony,
Of the Board, were also present.
Mr. Mason, from the Committee On Grounds
and Public Buildings, reported that he had
visited the following buildings for the purpose
Of ascertaining their suitability for the ACCOM-
modntion Of the Library, as the present place is
considered too dear at rental OF s.. 600 por
annum; Wilde's building, third ana fourth
floors, 10ox120, 81, 900; Hinsdae Lofts building,
corner Of Randolph and Dearborn streets, 44x80,
three ioors, 22, 500; building on corner Of Luke
and Clark streets, three hoors, 4U by 100, 92600
Mackin's huidine corner Of North Clark and
Michigan Streets 120 By 100, three hoore S3 500; ;
Dickeys building, corner OF Lake and Dearborn
streets. third and fourth floors, aud Directors
room on second floor, 80 BY 100, 3.750.
Mr. Anthony thought that the structure last
mentioned would bo tho most suitable, and
moved that the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds DO authorized to obtain it at rental
not to exceed s3,750 for five years, with the
stipulation that hardwood floors be laid, and the
rooms furnished up in accordance with the ideas
OF the Board.
The motion Was then put, and. without much
discussion, was carried by an unanimous vote-
ments wcra completed, the same Committee be
authorized to proceed with the fitting up Of the
new rooms, which -royaiIed.
Mr. Anthony moved that Mr. Shorey be added
to tho Committee on Buildings and Grounds, in
order that he might assist in drawing up the
lease and settling other pzeliminaties, which WAS
carried.
The President and Secretary were then in
structed to execute the lease, after it Ind been
duly prepared.
Mr. Mason reported that the renting bill for
February amounted to S113.G5, which WAS or
de1ed paid.
At this point N1r. Raster camo into the room,
and waa understood to say something in favor Of
Maolin's Buildiug, which, he said would be very
convenient. He moved that the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds be authorized to continue
the present lease at 81, 900 per annum provided
arrangements were made to lessen the expenses
for heating. The motion prevailed
Mr. Mason called the attention Of the Board
to the fact that the insurance policies on the
building had expired aud must be replaced
It was resolved to take measures to renew them,
and the Board adjourned.
, 1875-03-21
TOWN POLITICS.


Amesting At which Tom Foley the aspirant
to the Office OF South Town Collector, and q num-
ber OF 11ls friends were present, was held yester
t1ay to canyaas the situation, aud suggest tick
ct. Ned Phillips was invited to attend, but de-
cined the invitation, preferring to unite his for
tunes with the Mike Evans crowd, which
he thinks the stronger. especially
If Pat Driscoll will come to the front
and announce that ho is candidate for no Of
fee. Drscoll is said to support Foley, and the
prospects are that Tom will carry the First, Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Wards Evans is liable
to lose bis owu ward through the ennitY he has
inspired among tho Mcdonald and Appleton
crowd.
TIE NORTH SIDE.
Town politics on the North Side as yet are In q
rather crude state. It Ii the general belief TINT
the offices Of Collector and Supervisor
are to be given to Germans. Earn
est Humrnel, q hailin in the Criminal
Court and brother in law OF Jake Rehm's, ia 8
candidate for Collector. Aid. Lengacher ia also
q candidate for the Hame Office. Frank 3. Lane
is 4 prominent candidate for Assessor. Ha ia q
son OF Mr.. James Lane, md will receive the
support OF Americans and Irish. He is assistant
with the 'sb'hoys-" John E. Miller better
known as II Fish is Miller, is strong candidate
for Supervisor. Capt. John Murphy, the
other candidate for this Office, is IN e1-
Collector. and brother Of AID Murphy
of the Eighteenth. James Stanton, who wants
to be Town Clerk is back I'd bY Frank Agnew
There are host OF candidates. for Constable.
among whom are Pat Daley, Tom McMahon,
James keegau, and Ned Mooney.
, 1875-03-21
STRUCK 4 SNAG,
RIOTOUS 11lNERS.
AT STRAfTSVlllE O

AT STRAtTSVlLLE, @.
COLUMBUS, March 20.-Adjt.- Gen. Amea is noz
at straitsvills. He met the Sheriff OF Pet71
County to-day, and informed him that he ia 20.
thorized by Gov. Allen to say that it vas shs
Governors desire that he would exert his fup
authority, and call ont such posse a. would 70.
store order and protect life and property.
A dispatch has just been received from Adit-
Gen. Ames, at Straitsv1lle. in which he reports
all quiet ct o'clock this afternoon.
One OF the colored men who was injured o.
Wednesday is fatally injured.
An effort is being made to ferret out the par
ties who fired the buildings OF the Troy Works
on Thursday night
COLUMBUS. O., March 20.-Adjutant-Gener
Ames returned from Straitsvlfls Tonight and
reports all quiet. Information comes hote from
reliable source that this quiet will remain
unless the owners OF the Troy
mines seek to place the cotored
miners again at work IT this attempt is made,
it ,s nearly certain that the present week will b
repeated The white miners arc said to decIsso
that they are determined to drive colored miners
from that feld, and keep them out.
, 1875-03-21
3. F. ALLEN.
THOSE GAS BONDS.

The tact that hr. =: =: Allen negotiated
quantity Of bonds Of the Des Moines Gaa Com
pany. which ara asserted bv Roma To ba rortb-
rs, drn1;a.tss ~ h.a 49, xst,,x.sa ~ h;., -
toas auI uau ooon !e.u1ueu ~ nln ~
aestroy' mas aareaoy Deen naoe puonc. BUS IN
connection herewith the name OF 4. 7. Andreas
The gentleman vas mat nv a nenresentativa ~
T,,, Tn-p-,v. -o.ta-a.,r ~ uh.., =. ,,..o. ~ :.
:, nA A",no's ses''.aA5' ~ "non 10 s.a'eo .nas
the allegation that ne is lnsolVent is
entirely incorrect. Mr. Allen, he Says,
induced him to Sign certain notes
fo- 1a7ca an,onnta aoroa ,;roa 1.at f,t1 .+.t,,
e s'1s y. - -ase ss.Ans 10
'eaeon Ane.oiot tna' ~ ulo no' ues'1e n1s name
70 go upon the street. Ihese notes we're nego-
natea py orokef; ana were discounted. one BY
, 1875-03-21

LAxaHo, Mich, March 2o.-The Hon. Samuel
Y. HILL OF Isie Royale, haa information thai
Lake Superior ia frozen over. Two feat OF ire
from the south sho1e to Islo Royale makes it
possible to croas over nth te&m&
, 1875-03-21

WARRINGTON, D. c., March 2o.--F.ou ha
Missouri Valley to the Upper Lakes, statiou.1
or rising barometer, south and east HisdA
warmer and partly cloudy weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
CHICAGO Narth n
, 1875-03-21

MAucH CnuSx, Pa, March 2o.-A dozen spe-
cial policemen arrived from Philadelphia last
evening, for duty at Summit Hill, Ashton, aad
other places, to protect the men and property
OF the Lehigh i Wilkesbafre Coal Company
The police force believed to ba sufficiently
largo to hold in cn.~. the turbulent '' MOLLY
Maruras"
, 1875-03-21
THE CITY.
re COMPETENT WtTNEsSE.

re COMPETENT WFTNESSE.
LEaENnE OF TIE GRAND 1URxK
n was ~ competent witnsess
W&4 served With 4 kub-p..
10 Appeare and testi6e befos1
II modal Grand 1uroa,
IL to 70 ga1nbiess' wick&d Way@
And much tutquita.
rFor,r fsid - 3ndge. serere1y,
"Ye should not summon those
Who n4ught do ken Of 70 ueerh de1
But BY hnatzsy' md suppose,
Bnt thnss who know - aunllo ns1cs
From - tailtop to 70 uoss"
'ae fo1th, g forth, ny bold s.ynas,"
I1ud those who know how fd& thsmtolyA
And czn BE- got to peach,
Tor IN this biz he that knows most II
Most rntcant of speech"
\ aHpase not 5e downtown merchant prtaos,
Summon both bull aud bear,
yeA, ye bank President from hia deal,
Ye deAcon from his prayer,
=. Pssotnan NJ f79% %n1d, hls Imp ,mpR'"t mug
And thus 70 competent witness
Came hefore - Grand 1uree.
Quoth bold juror: - Be not frightened, for
We vim not tntu1e thee.
NJ IL &re friends :" then the well- -wsxed en41
OF hs muat1che twitched with gleo.
Andt tha* competent vitness.answered thcm:
AsTm goodly oompAnie,
On this tabie green were layout soen,
And ehipe 81 ,vozye,
Iaa. = silver box and cf cards pack,
Moro hnuelika it would be-"
s7orbesr, forbear," ," satd = juror stern,
Belly ny hsodless jay,
Bueh things We never kaw.
Va no met Tor 1usdee to .ca1l tho turn;'
And ~ Soda here Is law !"
HI winf,d respectfully, took 70 oath,
And spake 10 that Grand 5uree:
son > certain day. hAppsned to stray
To 70 hell of Nike Ned,
And he said to me that owner wsB 10
OF that sinful pEopertee-"
~Was be dealing 70 game :" said brave juror.
Ala was, but he left hls chair
10 see m1n, and h3s successor-
uIye truth must swear
TA+" -6pesk, said re forenxn- "eA' II H@s
Ye Reutlensn over there"
Then around 5e ctrcie ran frown.
sid smother juror: Were there thsrs
Any players thAt you knew7"
&Aye," said the vitoess, " you saw,
And you, End Jau, and you"
SO, sinful meu :" s.id Deacon bold,
'"To be seen In such placel
Iwuudar that 70 data to look
Good Mr.. Reed in Je face.
Praise Heaven, that me noue Ger did ses
Betting upon Je see"
~yopte talking" ye competent witnssa c1iea,
aFone e'er saw ouch . thing.
Iznind me well when It befen
You bucked ye beast Last spring
You ne'eT did place chip on 80 ace,
You always ooppered the King!"
~Ah, csntng hypoezitsi cried ons~
- But xe hase GaAktns here
In Mztn public view we viii have yuu
A. witness swift appear.
q. competent Witnosa, what waa 70 plAea,
Ye hour, dAy, month, and ycaE7"
Up spake 70 competeu. witnesa then:
u think It Eas lsst spring,
But you CAD hcttar dx ye day
Than I, By remembering
Twas 70 very night Jou won thirteen tme9
In suoceshou on 70 King"
Ihsxo feu hush On that Grand Jurea,
Than ye competent wltness srAke:
u An - would learn who call 70 turn
And deal "a cards, forsakn
These t1cdc7. Answe1--quedtiun not.
G4yo e4ideuce-dnnt take!H
There, fen hush upon them nj,
And softly sprite,
To competent vitneas took his hat
And vanished from their sight
In whisper Of Awe said bold jux-AH:
~ don't know bat ha's right"
sThe soda. readers not connected with tho Board
o9 Trade ahou1d know, is the 6tst card exposed In
dealing taro.
, 1875-03-21
DISASTERS.
A Destructive Tor nado at and Mar
Augusta, Ga.
Much Property Destroyed and
Several Lives Lost.
Record Of Minor Mishapa.
A DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March GA fearfuliy de.t-,,.
tive tornado passed over here this atternoo,
The rainfall. accompanied by hail, was unnr,-
cedentedly heavy. Severn towns in the intsr;o,
suffered severely in loss Of life and propertv ~
Carnk, On the Georgia Railroad, several hon,..
we're blown down. Thomas Geesling Vas ki1,a5
and several persons wounded. Near Thomeon
10 miles from Augusta, large amount Of pron,
erty uaa destroyed aud several persons Kilt
At Appling, Columbia County, the deatruc."sn. ss.
to property ia reported to be cra,t
Several persons are reported kIilsd
and many wounded. at A;Ean
the Catholic Church Was completely demoEshed
ali lines but one north ara down. Reports trn,r
the country are confused aud u1sattsfacto,1
bnt there seems to be no doubt that the s,orn,
was fearfully destructive. surprising in e1tsnt
and violence anything OF the kind in ths lad.
tiou for years.
HIS LAST RIDE.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tt7bs,nA.
CEDAR RAPDs, H., March 70.-While = t1ris
WAS crossing the Northwestern Railroad bridcs
this afternoon, Eugene Watson, who was stealing
ride, fell from the top Of the cars, and was ran
over by the whole train, killing him Instantly.
He has stepmother living at Eldora-
STRUCK a SNAG.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 20.-A dispatch from
Jacksonport, Ark. Gays: The steamer Ella, frop,
that port for Memphis, struck log ID Black
River, causing her to run into some timber, A.
most completely wrecklng her.
, 1875-03-21

II. Fuller, Edwin Lee Brown, and A. n. Linsiey,
to advise. NTH graduates a. to whether bao-
quet shall take place.
The meeting adjourned to meet next Saturday,
ANOTHER BOARD OF TRADE MAN N TROUBLE.
George B. Johnston is the last member of the
Board Of Trade who has been expelled and ap-
piled to the Courts for IN injunction, and this
petition WAS fled yesterday afternoon. After
giving sketch OF the organization Of the Board
OF Trade. and some statistics Is to the extensive
commercial relations OF Chicago, complainant
states that he isl member OF the Board Of Trade,
and that in June, 1874, he formed copartner-
ship With J. E. Mcdonald and A. J. Deunison in
the commission business, which WA continued
until September, 1874, when it was dissolved by
mutual consent,
Dec. S following, L. c. Huck fled complaint
with the Beard Of Directors, alleging that the
firm OF Mcdonald johnson l. Co. had failed
to pay $3.50 for differences on 5000 bushels Of
No. barley bought by them, seller October.
Tho same day T. IT, Hallam d Co. lodged Bitni-
lar complaint, claiming like amount, and on
complaint Stating th1s Mcdonald, johnson i Co.
had failed to pay them $50 for differences, and
all asking for the suspension Of the Offend
ing firm. The respondents appeared before
the Board of Directors, and claimed
that the contracts with Huck and Hal
maturity, except BY tho esliing OF margins, the
failure 70 respond, and the election by the party
calling Ia close them, and tha prompt notifca-
ton Of such election. They were, however, tried
and sentenced TO be suspended.
Johnston now asks for an injunction to Pre-
relying On the grounds 30 often urged before By
other parties in the same difficulty, that the
Board Of Directors could not suspend; that the
contracts were disputed in good faith: that the
membezahip in tbs Board OF Trade was = valua-
ble fFnfhsae. sod that tho place to t1y such con-
, 1875-02-05


The approaching sale Of blooded stock At Glen Fora
will bu of tho crsns or tho tu tho stnel
w"ll and s lnocI forward to with Interest all
tho En!te sateA. On tho occaaon, thu larBes herd
VI thosougtres ever offered far yac by nwpcr In
America will be lsposr Of by auction. uud the prices
there Offered will ru!e the prize for Hooded stock all
tile continent fer tnu year 1876, Tbs eslci:nce
Of tile last two scafuus has shown Ilio;s
tJ 10 tue chan! eI"telucr for slurt-hoEns,
Tut lava, ever determined rival, wilt probabty mak,
vigorous sort Ii carry Of Tho fAn.ouu lateht u,!ls
portion Of Tho entire herd. III addition tn THk car
cAtio TKtbUSE, all the 1cain farm, A1 utnek oa!r-
1als, 18th Last al West, viii TO Represented at GItI
Flora tho 7tA OF April. L, e. Iatkt, tLA lrItur
Temporarily retlr ftu!n the Bu"k bll.c:s Urtlei
turn his NnsiI@d atteH!Int u" ards I.skuH Glen
Elura .i.u Saratoga of ths Wt.t.
Tie hntnrtil14to young HlaH Nikn Cronau, llaB ut
nhl. Intended ta borrow II fur re Aule fhe heAY
ier ehargu uf horseso nR will thetciuro lzutnbIy Lo
tlItlle ..
air. jain l!ote, heavy Cauatian stock man, WIS
hero Wednesday loukIn 1t the ti!rn FfoTa herd
Inquiries an IN accommodation tr tIa tlsInY Elm
ntr, hags rEay brat 1aIe by from. forty 10 Attenty
llca aud era il every probability thus o Rush to
q ~" ra1t"I1Hl jenkins III Glen fluya, to wills vi
tue tasalioialie Intelligence Ut the Sor.hHtbt.
"IeoiGkti!1tirG' ut,Inr&slns, ato 9ll pro3tlno
shhty "f thu ulise nj WauaegArl vii tasn Il.
seigi.lnE-Ars,, and Wit D,ci, Lake, rIyoru 1out
fur tcHhnle-seket, II 1nsa wkt ~ The city, hs tbn
party Is nut g1lun up ~ TIM tToys. but c.la, ,r
kr!t Hc!. ~ taI GicEstE. Messrs Hsks. Mhctler,
Waaeruus. arI tAels, 1t viii Is ius til; II stieSt
se'KhtG.astt, but tho tclectstegR'ag party VI tho
kl3aun,
, 1875-02-05

tha Stale, which provided That tho County C,irt
shon'd bear asl determine vi "nscs,n # rfc:nn ct
all nhcr nuny township. and recar .olress ami all
rthrr ortre fur tho turteRsina of who4n election na
provision IL snn,lr. Tha Gtcnni ufTn which the rlcn
IN Jnr1.itcon VA. urged was under section of tho
act Of Fchrnnry. 1aSi amending tim Charter nt tl,n
Cy of Chicago wherein. ntnont 0ther thtngE, 1t waa
provided that he Common oitleil should hi ia1Ee Of
ta election ani qualifications cf liz own fnrmt r.
a1 that tlg ordnance WAS specially rthcryed In tlle
iIttil Hettur If the Election law.
III The Of his argument Afr Hwett admitted
that that portion Of the Charter never repea'r ;
tlso, that cprtE Of original and general comou Inv
inrtRltcttnn had concurrent Jurisdiction with Tho
common Council under this Charter, by nlandsna!s ar
quo wArTanto, tn take cn8nizance of the question If
contests Of elections Of t1ernbors. On tho other
hAnd contestant clan1ctf thai there power
In the Common Council Ia compel attendaticu Or
witnesses anil production Of papers. md that tho
remedy was not complete Ia the CU'non Council, aH
that the grant In se Charter only had fciaesnco 10
election r1tur1B, and dnclarng tbs election o! mcm-
ters, and Tint tim Legislature cnnl1 not confer thin
power upon The Common CHunrn. They eiafrscd that
i'm ordinances had cet passed to curry Into effect
tho fnncrH granted tn the nrflinanrr.
Cnnscatec rertl. and In support brouGht ia tho t7tl
Arkhsas reports taeu nj, IN State johnson. Con-
tRce claimed further thst the County Court not
raurt nj general Mnd original JHtihdctio nii did rot
exercise concurrent ant supervising trrtsdict1on
nvcs Tho Commnn Council, hecanEe tha Jurisdiction Of
tho County Court was created and limited By statute.
Tho care MAS continued oyfr until Monday morning
for tic purpose Of producing authorities npon tho
power ri thu Legislature +, grant tim Jurisdiction to
Tho Common tounct, and upon ths right of the coun
ctl to exercise II.
, 1875-02-05

Til, rrolt1cs Escha,su ,.et :estet1ay morning.
,r,ar.r,r,, of IN, t.,rnn,. IN Irntx suhni,t.
4"s .'' ,an .ai,.,. . H., ~ xt,r,s ,nI..,1
hte4ors, which, utter giving !st u sorra "lesea'
concluded III follo"a; -...
Your Cam1nI!tea world respectfully state that they
have worked il4rte-t tu ccs.u Maraet street than
II IS really continuation of our present 1,!ars.ra
On Water s,rcet il is w.do Htieei With wiuo s,e-
walk u,t, mcre suitable 10 our business; It Is no.
thorou ?hfarc and! consequently, We couiJ occupy tho
sidewalk (which is wlLt) er 1t waal mi. eoll>p1l-
ience. Thu location cticnt 10 customers
the smut, and Wyst sdes AMI not too fr awy tconi
Ina North Slds,
TL.t We n.yo M. been tlle to 1nnko 1npr co1zl-
y.c II r,ort il duo not 10 any ncsgr the part Of
, 1875-02-05
1iOIe1'ICULr{iltlc.


9e.on AtT NJ INC ",sconabn state
horticultural Society - ansercstiur
EapcrS ftcnH.
.Htecidt dispatch to Tht Chicago Tr,b,,r.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 4-Ihe second DIV =,
tba annual mect;,o NJ tbo v;s,o,,.,.s e@s q
r.-tf,,,.,,.,t uS.tt. ssats
o'c''.st n"I"'sos' "ta't'g ths
storm, which blockaaed all tho railroads md
nearly prevented travel III othor WAYS, baH h..s
wolf nttnndotl aul full Of intereetjnr nt,cae,,,,
A napcr mn II Whero md 1Io,s "ss. IN cras.
,..,,as, ~, ~ 49, -, -" ~ wv" AT
orchard by oeorso W. Putnam of hcLlsud
county, WAS rory taVoiablF received and hlglly
oofnftlincnted. 1t recommended bfgf well.
drained soils. with northeast. cast. or son,,,s s's
o.no.,,r" s,d .ai, ..o,t nrae.raI ' ~ s,a'aeats
.f,a,,i,r ~ ,>tanss.' n r. nr f.at pp'o 1Fces
"hu4'o po p"n1ou I" 20 ~ !ce1 apatt' aild croft
cultivated III tho Orchard wlllo trees arc yo,,nr
In tho discussion tho Importance Of fayoran,
soil and location was generally inaistoa m nv
n,an a. nIanti1,1 overUrce,, t1ses r.; o,c,nr,. las
roa ~ N"as'ps uf'' htush 'isoe ;" ofehofas va
a1sapproved OF. Protection on north and west BY
tseos, and protection OF trunks Oh aoutl and
west woro commended.
N r. 7und ~ a.,7iso,, ~o,,7 !, ,,ot,.k,n
~. "a s,,.u r.,,;t. =, ,,r,.;,, .tan.,a.. Papet
.,.4'.,.. u'h's "sso"''o' W 'leae ~
constn, for sor1e years at least. Especially +,
Wisconsin atanted to the growth ct v;,.
GRAPES, 'Ds'
111e socisty declined to recommend tito Lcr.
latnre to enact law giving nursery men EH,"yn
on property OIL wl,lcl, trecA Or elruhbery HoId h.
them il planted as III the case OF mecha1,irs ~
labor.
q. ]. Kellogg road Il humorous nnprr n,
"1'ear Guthrie" taking an uufagorabis view n
, 1875-02-05

4 New York curfeslouAont ut the Eoatou
Transcript writes ''Iho story Ut Mlss Ward,
NLo wss vi, the eve Of her nlairIngo, il ntst re-
1narkabe. II was hut hail au llunr betu4u tho
ceren,uny. and many uf tl,o guests lad asHe,,-
b.el Slle Ind t. beautiful a.nl rich wlnte salin
weadinH-tircsH majo, covered with co,tlY lAes.
4 servant wns iEtsastea 10 hang il III u ciohct
closed, aud tho ltalo commenced lYpr toilet for
the wedding. Everything hul hysh completed.
ami uo'hiWs re,aaicd to be done nays tito put
I'll. I'll vi lhe wcdIliug lrEE-. Tic cloeet door
WIS py"npA. When 10. this beautiful dress lad
tutncd l.. dust and aatcs! \ CARELESS spar; had
eomth1T fallen Into tho lace ami crilsunud Tho
cuHtnlne. Other things il. tho eiGsct wor1 found
10 le iite, alad llaiI 10 thrown u,,t OF Wi,,~
dow tu rave the hVuEu. 1l4u uoar brlds-tu-bo
, 1875-02-05

lS'i'f's'l Tuea'lay, dropped in enov-bant IN.
Aa's'lrd, Anl t'apt ont tuorH tin rcnt N ~.
hAtt. HcS. morning 1,n walked to tl,o nc,-..s .'e
stn'l"n anil Jotnru ta mother, uiInrmci jv b.
nlycitc. lie did not knuw how hy ca,nf N, IN y.
fn'} of Tho car iio wnn probably sound nsI..s
itn'n Tho siIao o left his eelt inside tho a,s
MI he lal.dcd in tho Bn0w anil heard &ha ,,si
roll by S"' tiaan
, 1875-02-05
THE COLD SNkP.
Damaging Effects OF tho Frigid Term
in the Northwest.
Trains Frozen and Showed In, ani
Business Generally Inter-
iercd With,
Old Probabilities Predictions for
To-day.

ILLINOIS.
Hptcias nisra'ch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
OTTAWA. ILL.,. Fob. 4.-Thts, the second cold
snap Of this winter began with rain On Tuesday,
turned to n violent western wind on Wednesday,
ard terminated In intense cold this morning, tho
thermometer indicating Is below zero then, and
zcfo this ovening.
Spec'at DsDiich to Ths Chicnap Trthuns.
DwtauT, ILL.,. Fob. IA violent Atorn OF
vint1 accompanied with frozen mist, las prc-
rnl1od for tho past thirty.aix i,ours. Tho n,cr-
Stock with no shelter has suffered terribly.