davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07


car e. 'ni oe.ains u. 81. coNpcrtlwAL 10 tnit.
'
FININCIIL IND OMHERCIfL.
MONDAY. Dec. G-p. M.-'rhe stock spec
uatlon was chiefly confined to Lake shore,
which rose from 81 ! to COS, and Pacific Mail,
which rallied from 80 10 &, 81 both closing strong
at the highest points. Attmes Western Union.
Michigan Central. Northwestern common aud
preferred. and Union Pac.nc attracted attention,
out the actual business was noted in the two
hrstnamod specialti-s.
Operators, however. had become so much dis.
turoed ID The uncertainty u speculation Incl
dent to the opening of Congress, added TO
douuts respecting the Presidents message on
the G ban question, that out few on either side
~ the market had the courage to engage IN new
ventures, and this fact viii explain m degree
tre limited volume Of business. Union Pacific
fell IT Z T. cent. during the morning to iG]4,
aud Pacific Mall dropped from 4ol. to 40, with
western Union ranging at 75's to 75% but the
latter sfterward rose 70 20 b, and Northwestern
preferred also displayed considerable activity
during the IN ! dclling-, wien 10 ro.e t. 5js.
Delaware. lnckawanna and Western also At
ira cd att uuon by its run up to ~ s,,nl tn
general marNet ON duh speculation c,osed
struu..
Attention Is invited to the extreme changes II
the day Ia tnc leading shites at the foot # THIS
column.
M In. 80 "ii.L 4, ~ 800
ii M. p.,in, ,,u .ionu. N.-ts,r i-,,,,,,
] "iN''' = "'i"N ~ nv "-'~. ,''-',,lu '"l ~
W"iV @lN ian NcItIal' -'ot.' Ire, ll"; I9rlh
Nr-i, t"N; the fr'ftrreG o. 'i; ~. u.Il. IL N,
! dol tfrrrvi, i4iI. Attain d. md IA iif etp-
criah. IluU: kDrii island. Lou: Union Pacific.
. -tt. tUi.. t,u it.l ,..ra d, l. ,-a,t-, a.,
IT,. .'..,, a.. a. ,.a. ,t,'t,, 80
~ '"' '..' f.t''N A.. we ~ ,,lI "'i
vs. iia '' tp's ~ ~ i'IN tHt ii ~ ran una
iN, ~ IL, uNNcf 3, funNul ANA ~. j use sl. IUl
| MaripO.a Land ana Mining COMPANY. 3tt; New
jersey Gem. A. 10. W4hu-u. IA. t'Ou-uIt.lnta
| Conf. and Missouri + nnen-. IA * .ro.r fID.
An ~i,. a T., ,,.... 49, f',,.'t -, - ''.i -,
fN,sttN - ~ - w. y. =. 49, v''il ~
i..iH' "l ~ , iIl' ~ ut i'i liilN' .thsiai ~
| ht 1850 ana Produce Z ni lutNAlcd Lana ana
| Pea icum Company. lpl az 70.
The gold mgr.ct reelected an active bus moss
! mn "a uIt.idry. az tnr uD a. nos sur-onti' IA J..
ist tbair i'm ..,.,,-,.. ~. ,,-,.t,.., ,.,i a..
| tt,t ~ '''' ''- ,,.''.- "a a. "
ma % ~ % y '' "a HNNiiic - IA as thNu-h tI-
! iclWard the uhiket fniird ou N .suil-t 4
| "'i - s..,, ,., ,..-, ,,. ,,... ...,..,..u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

Lots OF fun for the young people In the lively
story eommencol IN 80. sof the B0gs Of ne UtttL
ready .xt Iasrs11y ,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

p'''r' '' ".'" w. '''' ''''" Wv
.,t.,,n Cine whole n.ti,r.
-, r..,rtn,, r u,, rr,.ert,1 ,,c Gro.
deut.i. of David ". Key, appointed United
GOT. -.n,f,r 10, ti ,tc of Andrew Johnson, de-
$780,. g.. .... .,,..,,,
eet''l' "'" "o was S"''" '''
o. .u.u. resolution 20 notify th" !! use OF
o. or,., nfptfvc- fnnt "A quorum 81 the $ uate
81 fnll,d and w,ro ready Tor b. Sites,
" ..duii.d.
~ nf,y.u 1,an NnssD announced the
VIZ. tc.ti.nt Nj. 'n and SAID tilt
=, n. v.i.,' f,-olufi1n- relating to his Tire.
- . .'.,.t rl.i.' ticsa As, .,ul.i boo q, tf.red.
GU" M -n.l. All ,.tu,d ninth i. o'clock
al -, Toe nae '''"''''" "'''' '~
"''"''''"
House OF Representatives.
At II o'clo,s the lIou.c was c'l'cd to
order %, Mr.. N.rrus"n, the Cleric ~ the House
Of ti,. Furt,.tUirI C.u-rr.s The attet dance Of
,,,,t...,,,.,.,, .t.f. renr.y ever, sent BEN.
o,oupi.d. Mr.. NIm.r.,o called TIE names Of
mc,ot,r.n,~tt... ,.uun. WDh tlc ~,l.c ~
MI. t.r...,.t, .,r. i,,r.. .ut,ttyen.nitrc
nam ia -"'1 'n' l.'''' "'
ThirtN-thri p-tr g ot !, w lo'". i,r .li
from thn, di-trr. hid dlca .u', BIO. ri. ii.n
snS suu that the i,t,uu WHO h'd teen ,l'. ''d
nv the vacancy iad tra.eit. 10 g. tiN. 80
prcul.h ar iu form to- hr the ferris i-"l'.t % i'
suplni Tue i.'~li..' ~ 'l' 20 you ~ w., ", VIZ
u ic.tur" 90 tlc !. .ui.ifn! drlr- ~ u 'h'
Cl'rN NJ 'h1t D." D. d fccci'r Two -.f~ "l r, i-
~ Al luf tuc n'-, i"'.r al 10. q" .,'H a.
~ t.,ri M - ' a., rs.'.,,..,, t,,,r,r.in
cat. onc -s9 hy Wm.i %, kcu -, owing
" .', '.n ~ M,' .,',, ~ 'v .i. ,
s.cn,,r. and as Mr. kcil * was tine dc tidaGoy-
sad dcu-rlicd Vr Norcv. A-to tie S,Nth pi-,-
~ ,N m W., I'' w '' .,,.', ~" XXI
T ~ as Sars ,G sf aar4 name
the atscutces p.ue noeoiu- 81 NV Jersey.
tsb' IT u Penns NaniA " lao had returned home
thi@ mornins on acc uni "t a. deain ll h q M
~ 0ienuens OF H,"!-lh anu ~ yer 81 lnWi:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07
snslr,ss gortts.

Night SwcRta are oitcn the SymptOma Of
disease Z" thr f'l nary ORGAN. uat may lc cured Z
Nl-iiNki IS flNE ii,-i iAt o.b. A.. winch drug.
ris's 49, over irf admit 90 lc the b's' cun-ualp
tive ruiuruy tncf htts auy know .tg' uf. Cures
coughs colds sore throat, peurisy, uphth ria, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

Cured by taking q inks Gish Tea. Price %
COME per ple .agc. Get Il from your drlgglst. -lir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

Weekly or monthly payments for furniture.
car cl Hnt Oe.lins. b. 81. CONporthwht 100 thit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

Dycing aud Cleaning ut the New York Dye
Ing and PRINTING tst.h hment staten Island. Ontcs.
80. " DUANE - 752 lir pad way 90 Gh av. y " 1913
and lbs Plcrr.pon st. H. oJNyn Established 90 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07
nlRiNE rYrrllrGrycE.

MvtNrrns ,LuANAc-ruspNv
sun risee... ~ san s".-.... SO Moon sets. SO
Nf ~ W4rEN-ruts NY
sandy H0Ok. % GOV. Island. b. Hen cate. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

CArARR1. Deafness new method instnnta-
ncoua fcslef D. rm ~ At cures trial free, Dr. fIOD-
DAHD, West Fourteenth street, Y. I.-.ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

"Strnngcsi Linimrni In NIarkci," "DRowNS
NltSflrLD r. NAtfA" Fnr 90 rrnll and external
use. lures Rheum .tisiu, CoLc, Colds, spr-us, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

Rupture Cured hy Dr. Marsh principal Of lAto
Mare i at o.. ud Dhicc, Nttlj str AsiOr House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

4 Dollar Case Of IIommopnthic Medicines,
win llftL I. ne o. 90 f-t, Do uuNpild ui u
81 SMITHS ilyar AtAlc f-lr-lt.l, ~, ltn aY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

Que bottle of Wi-tar'~ Hnisnm Of wild
cherry vii often cure tine bcyCI"tt Cough OLD %
cons aud 81.
Don't pay s tor az inferior Elastic Truss when tho
best g. SID fOs 81 40 luMLLON'-, ga nrOliWty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07


Premier Steinb+Iger WAS about to marry "the
adOr bio Samoan Princess S0fOa" had reached
Apia, through Journals brought 10y tho schooner
Ada MAY. lhc VS. created some 6stOni shment
In Fashionable CIRCLES; but the white laGics
would not brlieNo That the beautiful barbarian
had set ncr can tor the Preacher The other
story that Steiunetg. y ma been pal Ing his al
dresses " snJ thcr a!eIe Cd Samoan IIiucess, Ine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

man The gentleman simply under
X. no. ut question which the Clerk OF the
- ~. Zap = m.t.ed 10 the iloLse-Whcther or
~, d, involves the other ques ion a. to the
TTs'''tF 81 the ruberi.ational incumbent Of
- I' qIcs ION viii b ought not to be
- 3D." informally iH the mere seating Of
~ -. "a uut ought 20 be formally referred ~ u
gee ana elavely ana maturelY decided.
lss H. haine- 10 not matter OF hi.tur, that
a. eai IN what WIS known a. the Iouhiana
a. 'ihoh u VAS irritctly a. dos stood That
q '' q rho hNu.c dr'. ir.us 4 s'iosg 10 be
WV - - 4.-I sst.lsiuent. .uG I'D uot tue
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
A Lecturer in TrOuble.

During the day last Saturday dodgers
were distributed announcing the fact
that one Moray would address the citi-
zens of Cheboygan in Morris Hall, that
evening, upon the subject of " Colonial
tiOn." For some reason Mr.. Wertheimer
declined to open the hall, but Mr.. Moray
declared that Cheboygan should be en-
lightened upon the above important sub
ject, if he had to address them from the
street. This he proceeded to do, but it
seemed not entirely to the satisfaction OF
the audience, for they soon commenced to
evince their displeasure by boots and
yells; and finally, when this did not suf-
flee to make him desist, rotten eggs and
mud were brought into requisitien,
which had the desired effect.
We are sorry that any such a scene
was enacted in our streets. 1t is no credit
to the place. We understand that Mr..
Moray is a man whose intellect is slightly
unbalanced, but who is.entirely harm
less. If he desired to speak, it would
have injured no one to have permitted
him to do so. Those who did not wish
to hear him could have gone elsewhere.
We hope that no such exhibition of in
Tolerance will ever be repeated in Che
bOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Legal.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
IX1 made in the conditions of certain indenture
OF mortgage bearing date the fourth ~ day OF
Novembrr, A. d., 1872, made and executed by
Charles A Hamel ard Mary Hamel, his wife, OF
Mackinaw, Mcakinaw county, State Of Michigan,
to Albert b. Madison, of the same place. to secure
the payment OF three hundred dollar, which said
mortgage Is recorded In the office OF the Register
OF Deeds for the county of Mackinaw, in Li0er c..
of mortgages, on pages Ito and III, which mort
gage aud the note accompanying the same, there
Is now due and unpaid, according to the provisions
In SAL mortgage contained, the sum of three hum
dred dollars and interest on the same. since the
fourth day of November, A. D., 1874 at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, together with an attorney
fee of fifteen dollars, provided for in said mort
gage; should any proceedings be taken to fore
close the same and no proceedings have been take,
either in law or IN equity to recover said mortgage
debt any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue
OF the power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and by virtue of the satute in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNES-
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, A. D., 1875, at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the front do r of the court house. in
the village of Mackinaw, MackiIaw county, State
of Michigan THAT being the place for holding the
Circuit CUurI for sa county of Mackinaw), there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
the premises describ bed in said mortgage, SO
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due upon said note ant mortgage for pr1n-
cpal and interest together with the costs and ex-
penses of sae and the attorney fee provided for In
said mortgage said premises being described as
follows towit: All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate in the village and unity of Mackinaw
and State aforesaid, b. unded and described as lo-
lows, tOwit: Northwesterly by street between
this iOL and lot owned by the Wendes, and north
" st corner of the lot, owned by the widow and
heire Of the late William Lawler, extending TWEEN.
ty-four feet on said street, southwesterly by part
Of said t, belonging to the said widow a ID heirs,
fifty -four feet; westwardly to the southeast
OF said lot, eighteen feet; thence northwestsry f
ty-four feet to the place of beginning this being
t same premises heretofore conveyed by William
Lawler and wife to the aforesaid Henry Gilenett
by deed dated the ninth day of September, A. D.,
1852 together with the houses, shops and buildings
ALBERT B. NJ OLSON, Mortgage.
Dated Mackinaw, August 2S, A D., 1875.
W. Il. HUMPHREY, Attorney for NJ rtgagee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
EORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
lNl made in the conditions of a certain indcnturc

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
VNI made in the conditions of a certain indeuturc
of mortgage, bearing date the 2lst day Of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1874 made, and executed by Angus Nc
Kay, of Cheboygan county, Michigan, to George A.
Barclay Stratton A. Nation and Amos GalbraiIh,
of the same place. to secure the payment of fifteen
hundred dollars, which said mortgage is recorded
In the Registers Office of the county of Cheboy-
gan, in Liber b, of mortgages, on page 40, which
said mortgage was, the 18th day of July, A. D.,
1875, duly assigned to JAG b Post and I. L. Van
Ausdale which said assignment is recorded in the
Register Office Of the said county OF Che oygan,
in Lbor B. Of Mortgages, on pages 500 and b07, on
which mortgage and the note accompanying the
there is due and unpaid, accord Dg to the
provisions in said mortgage contained, the sum OF
six hundred and sixty-tve dollars and thirteen
cents and interest from August LIST, A L., 1875, at
with an attorney fee of fifty dollar, provided Tor in
said mortgage. Snould a,.y proceedings be taken
to foreciOse the same, and no proceedings having
been taken, either i'll law or in equity to recover
said mortgage debt or any part thereo-. Now,
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale In said
mortgage contained, and by virtue of the statute
in such case made and provided notice Is hereby
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D., 1875, at O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the
court house, in the village OF Cheboygan, Cheboy-
gan unty. State If Michigan THAT being the place
of holding the Circuit Court for said county,, there
will be sold at pub ic auction, to the highe bid
der the premises described III said mortgage, or go
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amour. due upon said note and moatgage for prin-
cipal and interest, together with the SITS and ex
peDses of said sale and the attorney fee provided
for in said mortgage, said premises being described
a. follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast
corner of what is known Joseph Affairs lot, and
at the northeast corner of said McKays store lot,
at point west side or Main street Ia said village
thence running westerly along the line of said Al
lairs lot twelve III rods; thence at right-anges
twenty-five t22 feet thence easterly parallel to first
line six 49, rods thence southerly two ~ feet;
thence easterly parallel to first line N rods thence
mort erly twenty four ga feet, to the place OF be-
ginning. JACOB POST, 80
T. T. VAN AUSDALE, AssigneeA
W. 8. HUMPHREY, Attorney for Assignees.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28

The Northern Transportation Company.
What the public saong the line of the
lakes, who are deeply interested in the
running of this line, would have done
had the reports regarding theh, Starting
out been uniform, it is difficult to con-
ceive. Had the managers set a defssite
time for the boats to have started out, the
people would have become weary in
watching and waiting so long. As it has
been, the public mind has been kept in a
delightful state of uncertainty. Ever
since the first of June ''reliable" informa-
ton regarding the movements of the
boats have been published, and the next
week, with commendable promptness.
the same papers have contradicted the
reports. No two papers published the
same information, which was certainly
very kind of them, as the reverse course
would have been monotonous. Just at a
time when the people were becoming
little Disguised, and with hardly any pre-
Vlous warning, the boats started out.
The Oswegatchie arrived here on
Wednesday morning from Ogdensburg,
and the Champlain in the evening from
Chicago. They were carrying q fair
amount of freight and passengers. Pres
ent reports say that only ten of the boats
will be put in service at present, but if
they pay the rest will be put in commits
sion soon. The manager of the line in
Chicago has made some inquiries con-
corning the channel to this port, which
would indicate that if they could do SO
with safety they would stop here as well
at Duncan. We understand from Col.
Duryea, the superintendent of the har-
Dor work, that no difficulty would be ex-
perienced. We hope the line may be in
duced to stop here.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
improvements at Rrltus.

For the benefit of the many readers of
the TRIBUNE outside of Cheboygan, we
would state that Brutus is located about
midway between this place and Petos-
key, at the crossing of Maple River and
the state road. The place was founded
in September, in 1874, and postoffice
established few months later. The
country surrounding this prospective
town is being rapidly settled and i'm
proved by homesteaders and others. For
some time the hotel, the Brutus House,
was about all there was of the town,
but now Improvement seems to be the
order Of the day, and store will soon
be in operation. A dam will soon be
put across the river at this point, which
will make an excellent water-power,
upon which it is expected will be erected
saw and Touring mill. This is an in
stitution the need of which has been Sc
verely felt i'm that vicinity, and will no
doubt pay well. Brutus is upon the line
of the survey of the northern extension
of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail
road, and will be the first point touched
bv that road when extended nOrthward.
It is the idea of those who are best posted
i'm that section of country that Brutus
has considerable of a future before it.
Mr.. A. s. Lee and d. s. Sherman are
the proprietors of the village, and always
seem to be doing all in their power to
advance its interests, and with it the in
terest of that section of the country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Burglary at Mack;naw.

On Thursday evening, the 10Th inst,
the store of VIM. Madison, at Mackinaw
was entered by burglars, who emptied
the money drawer of about twenty dol
lars, besides committing some other dep
relations. The loss was discovered the
following morning, butt it was decided to
keep quiet about the matter, hoping by
this means to detect the criminals. Time
proved the wisdom of this course, for
Thursday one Of the suspected parties
a boy, was questioned regarding the mat
ter, and finally thinking he was found
out owned up the whole, and told who
was his confederate. The proper papers
were Immediately made out, and the par
ties taken into custody and confined i'm
Jail. They were taken before Justice
Lachance Friday and were undoubtedly
bound over for trial in the Circuit Court,
as the evidence was strongly against
them. They gained the entrance to the
store by getting into an upstairs window
which they reached by leanto addition
to the building. They are generally con-
sidered certain of being elected to the
penitentiary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Important Information,

We have been requested by Hon. S. S.
Bailey, of Grand Rapids, Revenue Col
lectOr for this district, to publish a few
items of information concerning who are
to pay the taxes assessed by the govern
ment.
All druggists must pay the tax as re-
tail liquor dealers, if they sell liquors or
wines or alcohol. Combining their sales
of these articles strictly for medical pur-
poses makes no exception to this rule.
Retail liquor dealers cannot sell at the
same time to the same person five
gallons, though the five gallons may be
made up Of several different kinds of Ii
quors, and put UP in different jugs, as
one gallon brandy, one gallon rum and
three gallons whiskey. If they sell five
gallons at one sale, they become liable
for the tax as wholesale liquor dealers.
All stamps on liquor casks, tobacco
caddies and barrels and cigar boxes must
be destroyed by the dealer as soon as the
casks and boxes are emptied. The dealer
who neglects to destroy the stamps as
soon as he empties the packages becomes
liable to $50 fine for each package.
Lumbermen furnishing supplies for
their logging camps or mills, and selling
tobacco or liquors to men in their en-
ploy, or to others, must pay the tax the
same as other dealers.
Taxes must be paid and stamps pur-
chased as soon as business is commenced.
When a return is not made and tax paid
during the month in which business is
commenced, fifty per cent. is added to
the tax in every case. The collector has
no discretion in the matter, and is COM
PEELED to enforce payment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Marriage i'm High Life.

We are not informed as to whether
this was case Of love at first sight or
not. There certainly must have been
some romance connected with the affair
in some shape. 1t is too often the case
in marriages in high life, that monetary
considerations outweigh the tender com
passions of love. This was an exception.
The bride was singer of diShrags in
the boarding house connected with one
of the saw mills. The bridegroom was
of the teutonic persuasion, and also Con-
nected with the lumber interests of the
place iii the capacity Of log-roller, lum
ber-piler, sawdust-carrier or some like
capacity. She was an African citizen of
American descent, but this probably
serves to strengthen their love. The
combination of races took place On Mon
day evening. The question has been
asked whether this is necessary to the
return of ''fraternal feelings" of which
we have heard much lately. We are not
informed, and therefore cannot answer
The affair created quite sensation in
town, as such affairs usually do.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
New Homestead Ruling.

The Petoskey Democrat claims to have
reliable information that the Register
and Receiver of the land office at Ira
verse City have received the following
instructions:
That lands covered by soldiers declaration are
not Absolutely withdrawn from any other entry
They are open to free entry by others at any
time. If the parties who filed the declarations
do not perfect their claims the free entry holds
good; if they do perfect the declaration, the
free entries are Cancelled.
This decision is Of great Importance to
those wishing to settle in the northern
part of the state, and especially upon
the Indian reservation. as nearly all that
tract is covered with these declarations,
only small portion of which will be
perfected within the required time.
Now any one can at any time appear
at the land Office at Traverse City and
make free entry upon any of these
lands and hold them, if the soldier does
not come forward at the proper time and
perfect his claim, which a great many
will fail to do. If the soldier surrenders
his claim the fire entry becomes absolute.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Wintry Warnings.

Some of the early risers last Monday
morning claim to have seen some white
frost in some portions of the village, but
there was not enough to do any damage
This was something unusual even for
this climate, but if we may judge any
thing from the Geographic reports from
different portions of Ohio, Indiana, ILL
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin and the southern
portion of this state, we say with the Chi
cago Times that section of Move mber
had unseasonably dropped into August
The cold was very severe in many por-
tons of the states named, so much so that
corn, hops, tobacco, buckwheat, Gran.
berries and many other late ripening
crops suffered quite seriously. The In
jury was, however, confined mainly to
the low lands. The Chicago Times of
Tuesday has upwards Of forty specials
from different points in the states, which
show that the cold was much more Sc
we're in the south than here.