davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCRL
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oF THE OHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHIsGroS, Friday, June %. 1871 q. "a.
Sunonsis for the mast trsnsU-fOtr hours.

Very warm, clear, or partly cloudy weather,
Gulf states. and the highest barometer Is in the ne
latter SECTION. Southwest to southeast WHO'S
stationary barometer, increasing cloudiness on the
lakes. Variable winds mostly southerly ana clear
warm weather in the Ohio Valley and Tennessee In the
Northwest stationary higher pressure, souIheriy
winds and clear weather.
The rivers have risen at Omaha and Memphis, ana
fallen nj Keokuk Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Probabilities.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States stationary on
lower pressure stationary temperature, southwest 10
southeast winds clear partly cloudy weather
For the Middle and Euster1 States stationary or hghe7
pressure. stationary tOrer tenPerdfre SCUM oesterts
rids clear and Ddrty cloudy lceather utA occasional
Hght rain in the wester5, portions.
For the lower lakes the Ohio Valley and tennessee,
partIy cloudy slightly cooler weather. sOuthery Wlnoa
and nearly stationary pressure.
For the upper lakes the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys, stationary lower pressure warm
clear or partly cloudy weather, and southeastery
winds.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
LATEST SHIP Ne VS..
For other lshio Ne,ss Zee F,th Page
.nDENEVs

steamship Acapulco Gray Apinwsn juno 10, with mdsa
Staaship DEN Whitney Hallett. Boston, with mdse and
pass Metropolitan steamship Co 81. po.,on %, q,
ch HIsa a. Frgsnc dsIn .'''"
folk with ndse and pass TO Old Dominion steamship CO. ~
steamship MONTGOMERY Fairroh tfrrandna 1dne III
pass !" et snRdfrr Oardenas day with SUGAR
Bark Eaas new, 500 tOns Brown East Maoas June 49,
Bark Iochee f Annapolis. MS. Mclaughlin Fowey Eng,
81 Bay Romance of Windsor n 81, Toyc caenas days
arK fyda of st. John n b. Chalmers ssgua days. with
Bark Luigi Monnora Tta, DeMars POr vendrc SO days.
BARK Guchen Fr, Hevari Alicante "a days with empty
Bark sarah B. Cam lof Yarmouth n 81 Edr1dge. Ply
nark Emilia cia1pa titaI CaferO. Naples SO days. with
Brig wesmoreand Of IT. john b. Korston oardenas
~ days with sugar and molasses . RI, H.. ,,,
Brig Papa Gacom ItsLh Lauro Alicante oil days. with
Rre Emma L. shaw (Brl Maccmber Carlcnas days with
Big Fortuna tPort Mesqu,a oporO a days, with wine
Bis Flora Goosle Ooodale, NaguabO P r. Ia days. with
BrIg Thcs TurruIl Thompson Haven. IN ballast
schr Mary b Harris Mitchell sand River ~ >, 81 days.
sclr Lady COf Nassau. Roberts, Green Turtle
' sshr 4 H. HafiSai Grnng, Virginia, With lumber
schr Anna Leland Homer Jacksonville 0 days with um
schr The star Lynch IL days from ST. John N. B.
schS Osprey (cf Addison, Crowley shuee n g. IL days
sc Sci Mott Mott Haven. Collins. Calars with lumber.
erhr f. WiIlets Dayton Pensacola days with lumber
May of Jacksonville Phinney MIX River. AN
10 days, with logsOod. -
ScLr NJ rania. Mitchell, MatanzaS 2 day., WIN sugar.
sCHOONRKS-EIYEk AND COA5TwBk
NOrhis, Providence Geo Gurney, ffOVldenc~
Henry Cole Providence Flyaway, Providence.
Kate scranton. Providence Willow Harp Prov dencA
W Mount, Providence Eli Iownzend, providence
C. p. Hoffman, Virginia H. Ohphant virginia.
r. Pierce. New Bedford Artist somerset
Sarah Qunn Virginia ~ A. Abe, newport
Il = Iiatcb Hartford r. W. IL. White, Boston
4, Truman New Haven. Quick Step. New Haven
Ella Jane Bridgeport > 7. OodWn, stamford
Erankin- Greenport T. Kenyon. Portland, ~
Mantle Taunton. Native Fall River.
f,otdess Pawtucket J. = Terry, Pawtucket
Watchfnl Pawtucket Robin HoOn. Nor~lch
Henrietta. Providence Iucian froVlaesea
SAILED
steamships Ontario for Rio Ianeiro Gamma for Bermuda
I..ac Bell Norfolk &c. ships Them- for Antwerp In
for Volunteer for Corfu Protens for
,bon Josephine Martha Tor Naples brig oliver, for Cage
uaytten
ALSO SAILED.
a,eamships suevia for Hamburg Holland, for London
WIND-sunset fresh. =; hayy.
MEMORANDA.
The steamtnx p h-e:s reported ashore At Hogs
go "-n Gala "a Al high water by tngbost Jeha
Fuller u Baxter wrecking CO.. S-a@ shght damage
DOMESTIC PDRr%.
Bosros June 24Arrived brig Frontier from CenIursos
schrs Gen Grant fro Port Antonio Cyrus Hail. from Wee
ha1ken
FOREIGN PORTS.
ROTTERDAM Juno 23.--Arrved. steamshfy hAAs (DutcA
ChrValiur, from Now-Y0rk
LosDoS. June 24Arrivsd ssesmshiE Aus Andre (Beis,
Grave. from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
IN DEFENSE OF CINCINNATI.

70 lhe EditOr or Tht rr'Ou"e'
SIR: have seen an article written by Il. F.
which made hrst appearance in your paper In when
the writer expresses desire to have certain myStnca
ton regarding the pronunciation OF the WORD
Cincinnati by majority OF the dennens CT our ourg
laare away from the tissues her classic brain. Please
teli that the probable reason that that majority
savs iEcnnaa that they desire 10 differ from New"
WORKERS ana BostOnans. whe will persist In having II
" Cinclnrater 'On'
Eisc,ayof. June %, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
PUSHING THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE Project.

PUSHING THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE PROJECT
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 24.-fhe Hudson
River Bridge Company has held two meetings. ending
with meeting OF the Executive C0mmittee to-day. in1
Company has been reoIgsnized with John p Winsio" AS
President The Finance Committee to-day instructed
70 send 10 the principal bridge constructors for proposals
FOR a bridge AGA tho Hudson at this place also 10 open
books OF SUBSCRIPTIONS In all the principal towns ana
cities along the proposed new route from e east 10 te
coal zelda II raise ~, 100000 by SUD
scrptiOn when the OF building the bridge VIII DE
commenced The projectors OF the enterprize are enth
sastic ami predict fuli success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
rtrr Won ARNIM CASE,

LAryR.-In tho Kammergericht, before which
tho appeal Of Count Won Arnim ~ heard
opinion was to-day rendered that the original re-
moyal of the documents from Paris was not punish
able but the oense consisted in the subsequent re-
tention and removal of tho papers TO Carlsbad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
TIE STATE OF TRADE
CATTLE MARKET.

p.TMORF June 24-CATTLR-The market during the past
fairly active th prices 20 lower az tne close
very best o. NJ c inst quality ota0sc medium y. q,
fair qualify 6Q5 c ordinary thin steers oxen ana cows
4 Sc most sales sac; receipS f61 head saeA
1,12O head. -. ..,.,r ,,.,,. hr,
closed dnl with prices &C. lower sales at 92aIOsc re-
ceipts, 1913. -. ..,o. =. ,,s1.,
lambs s2gsi stock sheep nominay 81 1898 so receDts
u ~ hauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

These VIE took care ~ In my parorysms only nov -
debt Of gratitude Or oiiess great dscsyery Ln
IoDIDE OF AMMONIA Every JOINT o. ~ 10y o us -
hs"' III" PHII p KINNEY a. DsIfus Ct, Absny ny.
sod BY oil drnggi,ts Depot, Ne \6l 5exfhsvs, SsSs0
Only 80 cents and ~ per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
POLITICAL BANQUET IN FRANCE.
yERsAnLEs, Thursday. juno D. is7.

NFRsAIILIs, Thursday, JUNO = I"''H
A banquet was given Lere to-day to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the death OF Gen. Hocha
Gambetta made the principal speech. lie said
tho Republicans forgetting old hostiiities joined
hands with their former opponents. - friends
whom they had previously misunderstood They
9esired thu dissolution Of he Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

I'm the interests Of continued progress The Republicans
had abandoned mono principles They muss al
vance step by STEP aiming for tho realization OF 'ns 0n
ciples of the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

will be therefore, that the circulation tbs IziA
rsF through ms Than that Of The Hsra,s ID
T,s combined or THAI World and rmes combined ana
almost As great as all these other payers
~ sined Advertisers Will thar interest
.mbrr m. columns OF Tux TRIBUNE snesixth vtss
than those ony paper In ths city and 'fa each ssuN
49, o. ,h.rsorr s,ye. spAce Tie adversss
than co,rmp OF lne IN any y We other papen
Daily Tstbsas Me- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
See SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
on Iwerest 10 Advertisers.

Yesterday the Amencan and New-York News Companies
bought OF the various morning papers as ioLews;
American New.Yerh
News Co News Co
Herald ....................... $1,000 6,lJ3
TRIBUsE. .............-............I0.e0 5000
----.
World l,soV ~
IL will be seen tho American News Company bougho
considerably more TaBJ did worids and Times
together and that the SewYork Company also bought
more TgRrSEs than It Worlds and rrse put together
This IA about average comparison OF the relative
chases for months past There has been time hh
year in which tho daily circulation OF TIKI TRIBUNE ne
equal to the combined daily circulaons OF TIE World AnA
TTmes In which weekly circulation not quAA
npe the combined weekly Calculations Of rAs wovl
and Times which weekly circulation not cut
sight ahead OF tho weekly Calculations Of rAs wol
aud the 10th Of April two Of tho best known -
verslng agents the country prepared the following Gard
We the undersigned examined the books of Tar xn
Foreman " s Press Room tho daily repotA eo,
AM DO certify that the entire crcb
ation Tux DAILY TRIBUNE for the Month OF March ~1
54, 5 complete copies making average daats etrcte
of TIM DAILY TRrBiN the month " April, % and u
Guiding day. f51 s20 complete copies making ~
average daily circulation Tor the month Of April has iAA
NcIc. York April 10 1875 KEENAN, BURR
The figures gwen remained singuary stable through
TRIBUNE for tile whole mouth was J0,t6s.
Tho following from tho Official report Of The Poe
master CITY Of New the Postmaster General
giving Of postage paid by each paper the mouth
January 1875 Ia regular editions sent from the New
Office its regular subscrber further tusrsss
the relative circulationss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must Be sadorsed via ~
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

Yesterday the American and New-fork News Companis
bought Of the various morning papers as ione"s
American New.York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12
Frightful Locomotive Explosion.

The boiler of the engine Centralia, of
the Easton 81 Amboy Railroad, exploded
on the morning of the list, at the Raritan
siding, near South Somerville, N. j. The
following particulars are given in the New
York papers OF the 3D.
The engineer, the foreman of the labor
gang and three other men were killed, and
thirty-three laborers were scalded, some of
them fatally. The cause of the explosion
is said to have been the worn out condition
of the boiler and the lack of water kept in
it, The engine left Boundbrook about
seven a. m. with construction train, con-
sisting of caboose and a number of
empty grayel-cars, for the purpose of as
sisting in the repair Of the road. The en-
CINE was attached to the rear of the train
| and directly in front of it was the caboose
and another containing about forty
eight laborers. When the train
reached the siding, about two and
| a half miles west of Boundbrook,
| it was run upon a side-track in
| order to allow the eastern-bo passen-
ger-train to pass. While standing here
the boiler of the engine, without any
warning, exploded, wrecking the locomo-
tive, shivering the caboose to atoms and
pouring steam and boiling water into the
ing the caboose, unconscious of danger,
were talking and laughing together, and
when the shock came were scattered like
leaves before hurricane. Some of them
were blown through the roof and sides,
and by the force Of the explosion were
lifted twenty or thirty feet into the air.
But eight men escaped uninjured. Many
were severely wounded by flying frag-
ments of the cars and engine and two or
three were fatally scalded. Five were
killed almost outright. The boiler was
carried high in the air and landed about
100 feet from the scene of the disaster.
Col Palmer Ell. Thompson, foreman of
| the labor gang, was burned about the
body and injured internally. He died
about four p. m. He was commander of
Pennsylvania regiment of militia during
the late war, and leaves wife and one
child. When the physician came to at
tend him, he said: "Attend to others first;
I am not hurt as badly as they are.' Be-
fore dying he described how the force of
the explosion had thrown him through
the roof of the caboose and thirty feet
high. While falling he thought of clutch
ing the telegraph-wires, which he saw
many feet below him, to break his fall,
but, thinking it would be useless, re-
lfdlneu. he dIlSHteu Oh d TIC, WHICH uIOke
in one of his ribs and burst in one of his
lungs, which produced a fatal internal
hemorrhage.
Boundbrook was the scene of intense
excitement, as the explosion, though it
occurred two and a half miles from there,
was distinctly heard. Wood-choppers-
working several miles distant heard the
reverberations and hurried to the scene.
Many stories were afoat as to the cause of
the accident, but in the excitement that
prevailed it was impossible to ascertain
where the blame rests.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12
INDUSTRIAL.

A GROWING industry in Missouri is the
manufacture of plate glass.
ONE wool-dealing house in Boston solt
OIL 800 pounds of wool to manufacturers
in one week recently.
THIRTY days. notice has been given to
Pittsburgh puddlers, by the manufacture
ers, OF the contemplated reduction of the
prices of boiling iron, and another lock-
out is probable.
AMONG the specimens of valuable stone
which have been found in Washington
Territory is dark green, variegated mar
BILE, known as the serpentine, or the broc-
co of the Italians, truly beautiful stone.
This stone is susceptible Of the highest
polish 1t is comparatively soft and easily
worked, and is found in great abundance
in Stevens County, upon the Columbia
River This may prove in time mine
of wealth, for it is said to equal, II not
surpass, the Italian marble.
FEW persons have any idea of the in
dustrial value of sheep-skins. The manu-
features for which sheep-skins furnish the
raw material are both numerous and i'm
portant In the city of New York alone
the sale of manufactured sheep-sklns
amounts 10 more budu pO,OOV,VOV y col ~
A single manufacturer turns out $4,000
dressed skins weekly. Most of the skins
are imported, as American skins are too
small and light to be split. The best skins
come from Calcutta, which is curious
fact, when we consider that hot country
is unsuitable for sheep. These large skins
are split into two portions, the wool-side
being called "skivers" and the flesh-side
"f1eshers.n The whole skins are called
"roans." The "roans" are tanned to
initiate morocco and are used as a substi-
tute for the real article, which is prepared
from goat-skins. A large quantity OF
sheep-skin is used by boot and shoe
makers for toppings, Innings and trim
mings. Leather from " skivers" is used
largely for binding books instead OF
morocco; and that from 6 feshers'' is
used for binding account books, being
stronger than the sklvers Trunk-makers,
saddlers, pocketbook- makers, matters,
glovers, makers of musical instruments
and furniture makers use a large guam
tity of sleeps leather. "Chamois" skins
are made almost entirely from 6 feshers, .
as is also most of the buckskin that is
used for various purposes. Aaa0racdn
| dQTScuLturlst
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12
BABY LULU.

ONCE upon summers DAY
Baby Lulu ran away,
With her cup of milk and bread,
"For the birds to eat" she said.
Sang she low little song
AS she lightly tripped along;
Bright green leaves above her head,
Leaves below all dry and dead.
Far within the shady wood
Tired Baby Lulu stood;
On messy root sat she,
Close beside hollow tree.
In the boughs above the birds
Sang their music without words"
Lulu, smiling, clicked the cup
With her spoon, then held it up.
q BREAD and milk, dear birdie-see:
Don't you want to eat wiss me?
It will make you swCeter sing"
Coaxed the little cunning thing.
Hark! sound in the hollow tree.
Rustling through the dead leaves, see
What comes crawling from its cell
Crawling slow, with wrinkling swell.
Twas a snake as black as night!
Lulu, smiling at the sight,
Said: Dear Blackie, has you come
To invite me to your home?
Sit down on this messy seat,
And the bread and milk we'll eat.
You one 'poonful, then one
So-till every bit is gone.
No, no; take your head away!
Blackie, be polite, pray.
If you're greedy, sail soon
Tap you wiss my silver 'poon."
Thus, with fair division, she
Fed and ate alternately.
Wistful birds were watching near
In the sweet, pine-scented air.
Did but birds that vigil keep?
Hear you not the winnowing sweep
Of Gods angels floating down,
Straightway from the heavenly throne?
Now, with white and slackening wing,
Der the child they're lowering.
Cries of "LuluI' strike the air.
Lulu!" "Lulu!" nearer-near.
Sunbeams Pickering through the leaves,
Round the child glory weave.
Eyes made keen by love and dread
See that golden-tinted head.
Heaven sent help has come at last
Lulu's mother holds her fast.
s'Oh, my child my little child!
What did tempt thee? what beguiled
Thee from home% The little one,
Pointing, said: Mamma, tits gone
Back into the hollow tree
Blackie, who did eat wiss me-"
"Ah! snake!" the mother cried;
'sBut for God she would have died."
Shuddering with wild dismay,
Through the wood she fed away.
All unhurt, with smiling eyes,
Lulu, with sweet surprise,
Asked, what makes you cry, mamma
Is it cause went so far?
Then you go to morrow-day,
Tell dear Blackie what say:
If he'll come and play wiss me,
I'll be good as good can be-"
Tender, pure and sinless child!
Fearless, because free from guile;
Little white guest-angel, given
To her mother out of heaven!
Father, Thou her life defend
From all danger to the end
Foes without and foes within,
And that doadliestserpent, Sin
-Haqper's BGsGr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12

A FIFTH WARD widow moved into her
new house the other day, and her first SIX
callers were lightning-rod agents. she
bluffed them off one by one, but When the
seventh one came he said: " don I claim
that rod will protect the house, buI 90
say that if / was looking Tor SECOND VINE
I'd never marry widow who didn't nave
lightning-rod on her mouse. ana
NAV mt up two of 'emi'' she promptly re-
nIied. land be sure that they are conspic-
mons. toop'-Detr0it Free Press.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Flour-White
Winter Extra, s6.1O@s.oO. wheat-No. 2 Chicago
Spring, S123@1.27; No. 2 Milwaukee, $3.50
100; No. Northwestern, Sf27@12S. Barley
Sf100115. Oats-Western Mixed, 3S@39c.
Corn-Western Mixed, 73@76c. Pork--Mess,
$23.12h. Dressed Hogs-10i4c. Lard-New, 131sc.
Cattle-Market dull; 11a@12Ac. for Good to
extra. Hogs-S@s3sc. Sheep-4K@6Ac Gold
closed at 115A
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
s6OO06.5o; medium, S5.OC@525. Hogs-York-
ers, 81 5O@1sO; -Philadelphias, ss.2O@s.4o.
Sheep-s375@52
CHICAGO Wheat-No 2 Spring closed
at S1071a al 075s cash. Corn-Closed at 52ssc for
No. 9 and 51Mc for Rejected, cash. Oats-No 2,
sOa4 @30Bc cash; December options sold at 3024c.
| Rye-No. 2. 64H @65c. Barley-No. 2, S4h@S5]4c.
| Mess Pork-Sal .0O@a1 .6sh cash. Lard-$12.49 400
| 1880. Cattle-Good to Choice, $i.6OG6,O0; Me-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE Pope's household consists of 537
persons.
RUSSIA has adopted new principle of
equity, making railroads responsible for
damages to employees.
THE newly-arrived daughter Of the
Duchess of Edinburgh, increases Queen
| Victoria's tally of grandchildren to twen-
| ty-seven, twenty-four of whom are still
alive, and that of her total living progeny
to thirty three, including three unmarried
| children and the Princess Louise, who is
married but without family.
THE Princess of Wales went down to
the dock to see Albert Edward off for
India. Those who witnessed the parting
say it was most affecting. She buried
her head in his bosom and wept: He
played with the French trimmings of her
hat and tried to comfort her The last
words she uttered were a touching, heart
wrung exclamation: 90 Albert"
The mems and women's dresses are so
much alike in Cochin China that it is
almost impossible to say which is which,
and several French officers who recently
proposed for the hand and fortune of
natives discovered that they had proposed
for the hand of the sterner sex. For the
| future, therefore, the men areto have their
hair tied with a different colored ribbon
| from that of the ladies.
THE Pail Mail Gazette tells of riotous
| fight in which Mrs. Turner fought like
lloness on the right side and saved the
| life of a policeman against dozen assail-
| ants. The Gazette quantity adds: Mrs.
| Turner deserves much credit for her per-
| formances on the occasion. 1t is not the
custom, nowadays, for man to interfere for
the protection of woman and it therefore
| shows singular condescension on the part
of woman to lift her arm in defense OF
man."
THE japanese soldier is Sy barite COM
pared with the average European man-of-
war. He neither builds his own shelter,
digs in the trenches nor cooks his own
| food All this is done by coolies, who
| bring him his meals in his tent. The
| Japanese rations are extrayagantly pro-
| fuse, and include beer and spirits; and fol
the soldiers comfort when off duty he is
supplied with loose cotton robes and straw
slippers, which arc issued to all upon de-
mand
AN English journal of recent date says
"a family journal is thing yet unknown
to Mussulman readers, and it is assuredly
sign of the progress of ideas that pub.
LEGATION of this class is announced as be.
ing about to appear The inmates of the
harem have not hitherto, as rule, been
distinguished for their literary tastes; but,
as in his prospectus the editor appeals
mainly to the support of that section, Of
Ottoman society, there is reason to be.
lieve that the intellectual culture of Turk
ish ladies has of late years undergone
some improvement"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE


dunn Grades, s4.15@4.5o; Butchers Stock,
S25O@3.75; Scalawags, ETC., S2.0O@2.25. Hogs
Good to choice, S7.6O@s.12H. Sheep-Good to
choice, SI0O04. so.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12

of the Spanish Moss, or Old Mans
Beard, Tslla7sdssa usneo5des, an epiphytal
plant growing on trees in the Southern
States, it appears some 10000 bales are an
nually shipped from New Orleans. It is
used for cushions and other upholstery
purposes, as well as for packing and ior
paper-making,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12

BERGR's society for the prevention of
cruelty to children goes against wearing
earrings, declaring it cruel to puncture
the little ears, besides being barbarons
and foolish.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-11-12

"A year ago Gen. w. D. Washburn, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, being in financial
straits, made complete assignment of all
his property for the benefit of his cred
itors. Recently the assignees, after paying
every claim in full, have restored to Gen.
Washburn assets worth about $500, 900,
and with this capital, and business rep
utation rather strengthened than i'm
paired by his reverses, he can commence
over again with better prospects than be-
fore.