davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

REMARKABLE ESCAPE. one of the
curlo>Itle> at the P.i>Slir Falls j. a ere
wee III the rocks. caused 10y some con
NulSi"rI of uatuIr. The bottom is about
SiN Inches OF 81 " Idle and runs M lhout
eighty feet to the top. where lis width
l. ah"Ht three feet. 1t i about ON.
bundled yards in length. On Frida,
afternoon Mr.. kimgsbery. President Of
the Dcdham (MaS>.) Bank. WAS WALKING
about the grounds with his little thee
NearN-"ld grandson. Preston Rose. son
at Mr.. l.. *. Rose of Paterson. when
suddenly the little boy disappeared
After some time he found that he had
fallen down the crevicc. When tir.t
discovered the hoy WAS not all the wa,
I" the bottom: bat by his Strur"Iin,,
he soon worked himself down. IInw
I" cNtilratr him became a grave uu,s-
li"h but after some time Il slim ho,.
was found and induced To climb dawn
the end of the locks and enter IN. ,r,.,,
ice 10y working himself sideways ia
waId where the boy MAS located ln..r
long aud tedious efforts the boy w,s
reached, and he was got out the SAM,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

- AdNicrs from Liverpool report
that the peaches shipped 10y the steam
81 Ohio were rotten an arrival. but kept
IA perfect order until the I'd. of SrpicnI-
Der. four days after the ice supply was
exhausted. 80 that the experiment WIS
not fairly tried and may succeed another
time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

= The dramatic death of the Young
Italian artist, l'Ictrn Naini al New
k"chcllr. y. .."n Tuesday of last week
has never hcrII surpassed in it, tragic
character 10y ANY productions of fiction.
There seemed Ia bc >nmcIhin" about
the NuIIn@ Italian which cNrilrd umilSu-
al interest. and his story j. worthy OF
some notice. Naini MAS >tlikim9ly
ot k"rnr. and Il fellow student with ih,
great artists, F"rtunN. Rcgnahlt and
/Hmar"iS. all of whom are now dead.
lie has been Il resident of New York
for four Years. and his studio WIZ IN the
home "t his firmd. Prof. Dnrcmu>. ii.
whose company he attended a picnic.
Tuesday. He had exhibited paintings
1T the national academy which met
with praise. and his standing among
Young artists MAS excellent. Bar there
was an unconqucIahlc mechanically in
his moods. His paintings were "n SOM
i.,I SUBJECTS. \ mother and child seat
cd lay the WAY side IN winter begging, Il
child weeping "vrr Il dead bind, these
we've som" at his works: every thing had
>nIIoW IN it. He WAS Thought I" have
bad Il sad heart history in Italy. On
the fatal day. he WAS notably mrlan-
rh"lY. and Vet he enjoyed the Teasing
aud the fun, and was - much taken bN
Il story about Daniel Webster that Dr..
b"rruus translated il into Italian for
HIM. After several guests had sung
songs and made little speeches. Nnim
suddenly asked permission To Ircit,. in
Italian. His listeners rrclincd ON the
tnrt around. smoking. slipping wine.
hII all Interested from the first moment,
though few understood Il word of the
lines of Phadra. which he WAS utterinr
His action WIS wonderfully vivid and
splendid: he kissed Il luckct once on
twice duliu" the recitation. an act his
audience supposed illustrative of the
lines. At his last sentence, God. who
Judg"th all Judges. will Judge this act
OF mine. he placed Il pistol al his head
aud fired. falling on his face So won
dertullN WAS this wrought into the dra-
matte recitation that the group hesira-
ted Il moment between horror and ad-
mIratl"n. and many had even begun to
applaud and rNclaim "Wondertul, -
when Dr. D"remus sprang forward. CIV
ing "Grral God! he has really shot him
self '" and lifted the handsome head of
Pictr" Naini only 10 find him diving.
- 1t is understood that Jesse Pome-
10Y owes hi, life. to "A disbursement Inc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

THE CENTENNIAL BELL. HE Troy
Times has the following description of
the new bell which is Ia he east for IN
rirurndcmcr Hall. Philadelphia Me
u,.cIv \ Kimberly of this rity. who are
making Il bell of l:5.Um pounds for the
tower of old Independence Hall in
Philadelphia. have. upon application f"
Gen. ila"nrr and upon Endorsement at
the War Department. received prrmIN-
sion To- select several cannon from those
uuv in store at the WnIcrNlict Arsenal.
i, hc east in the bell. This selection
will he OF cannon which did service IN
tia, niun and Rebel armies daring !iir
late civil var. 1t j. ll,. purp">,' of the
;Aon"r of the bell Cicmrl - bert nl
PhiIldrlphII( and of the authoritir~ %!
that city Ia have the bell in position III
Independence Hall t"Arr judy /. 1870.
II viii That's have Il national AMI cen
tcuuiai significance thai of Il country
gin,.n from Il MON of IS States /" b.
and Il population inrIc.I>,d from l.hHl.-
UDu /" iO.Wb.Wm. In object of the
special ,anu"m used in the casting Of
tii> bell viii lac /" r;iIrN ont the idea OF
peace. ia the blending of North and
south. and quite in keeping with riit.
spirit ui one ni the Bible inscriptions
u hic.I Nill ne east upon The bell: "t;l"-
~ /" Cod IN he highest. and on earth
peace. good will tuNlrd mrm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

M lri~lmun IA Srtlt"n rI, uihri Of
-, the ft"mtlrr Sentinel. urnr ...
HE held ;tnd picked up i c,,lum.n ...
and hr".u calm" ii. and r..ntiuu,I ....
"I''Illi"n until seven of lin, unl....
had disappeared. This j. "I,. w.. ..
give HE ''tnad> and fog :. tnai,l
diamonds must hr lrirnt, H. g..
mI@t"n. y few days ~" vi. i..
Dewey went "u1 fishing. :rI . r
scramble; through the bushes a'l,
Large fish he had caught. Ii, los q --''.
diamond. Nh VIM. t.. Hawk. .,l,. -
pI"hnliN the best ti-hrrmlu m g.,
mi"mt heard al il and made. -r,lI -..
of btNr} over his bad iHrk IH"a. -
lllct llaN H. went oitt ti>hiu- and I..-
-. % shirt stud. 'Ihi,, mLkc~ >Im'l
Diamonds that Mr.. Hawks Il~ l">, .
eight 81 ten Years.
Filters W""I,.u Mill ~ jINruI.>
were CONSUMED Il, til,.r .lll N"nt
morning. the los "u The mill tird coo.
lruD> j. r>tnr:itrh At Sl1U.Mm. u>ul,.
irI ~lu!WEi. The factory. with i0
machinery. cost $I:ni.'HHi. Il Yt','l.
pl", men: t" I:iO hand. thr u..
hnlidm" W. wood AMI lnlu ~lnli,- u-.
II ":i> ~tltIck i.l lightnin. irni.ia aI..
tWrlN" o'clock oil SundLl ui-hj. Dr.
Waterman CAV" u prompt ai.lu.
Thea" MAS an excellent t"ic'. rrml' '.
the premises. hut in The rNrIlcm,f 3D..
The lnnnIciIt ii was hI"hru. lIiyl' .'.'
pipes extending all ImuH.h the pu..
m%. bat When the force rumr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
WuuE>'~ TEMPERANCE C"<vr<rr"H.

NoNEN- lEMPII: tNtE CONVENTION
The first ;iiiiiHil meeting al lilr " o
mrn'> Christian Temperance l'ui"Ii 81!
rimont i'll he h"ldrn al Rutland. on
fuc>'ldl. September 18th. $50. 1t Is
:i,.-lr,.,l thai each auxiliary uHI"m send
ii,r ,rlcgI1,~ all other Nnmcn'~ ten
p,iLurc organizations aIr invited T."
~,.ud tNo dri""itc~ each. In AIS
Y here ih"It are 40 Temperance organ
IIili"I,~. chuIciIc> ale cuitii;ilN invited
Ia send one delegate each. The oil
I,.ci~ IL lee considered 1T This mr,tin.
al" 81 i,.NIrN of thr general and special
Temperature W"!k at III" state duin"
the past year. /" p!ln work for I, iI-
tine. - .tuirnd tin constitution. to elect
officers t"i the coming year, and t" .,ct
ur"l: any business hat MAY Ice hrnu"hl
forward. All o"ru,n interested ia ten
pcrrucr aic c"liillil invited /" attend.
Accredited drl"@ltr> will he entertain
ed Tree.
i, .n,irl of the board "t Managers.
ME~. :. WELLS.
Hcr. Ncc'g Ii'"m,m'~ e. r. I"i"n Jar
l',H'oHt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

\ WoRKMAN'S PERIL At NIAGAiA.
O,r day last week aS the Wor>mrn We're
ENGAGED in repairing the bridge lead
f., Goat Island. one of their hummer
named Patrick Nrrdhlm. WAS Nusprhd-
ed from the bridge on Il Scaii"id sup
unltrd 10y ropes. which swinging t" ana
tr, with every step he took. Swil\rd
Violently backward rs hr stepped l"
one side and pcrcipiialed him INT" the
river below. In am incredibly short
sulc,. of time the eddy caused 10y III"
,butm,.nt of the bridge brought hIni
beneath IT. and WIS hrrrAIng HIM on
when cnlrctim. all his strength he
crashed an oNrr-hnn%in% plank. /"
which he chung with the strength "i
,I,Spair. Two of his comrades Instant
* >pranm forward and rnd"aN"rcd I"
drag him ont of the water. II" cur
REM WIS 50 swift thai it seemed I'M
uoSsibIr for "A time to do 50. NcrdiIdni
could have held on but momcnt
longer. By persistent efforts his com
radcS at length dragged him ont and
placed him upon the bridge. The shock
was So terrible to his nervous ~ stem.
tic ncilrncsS to death 50 imminent. the
r>,auc 80 wonderful. that he WAS for Il
few moments completely overcome.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

The It. Louis house Of Lieut.. FL
>"m-in-llW al Gen. Sherman. Na~ g..
tered last week. lay two hui 4i.I-. ..
evidently intended Ia steal the d.
m"md> presented TIA" general d.u-0
Minnie. IN thc hIIciiVc. ll-l N"tr. g.,
I"hh'I> Hrrl"aciird the hoH-' ij"m
street Just att"l dawn. anal ~,rHII.-
ladder which hay r"n,rni"m,N 10
placed 1t against Il p"iiic". bn' "t ..
tV" then assembled The l:iidcr. and p
lin" Il >lit "n1 "i the shutter ui - >,.,..
story window. stepped boldly dino. 81
rli, open NiudnW into the room "i
h"u~ckccp.r. who aWokr. boldly nus.
upon the fellow. and IL he drew It p.
tot. called t"l irir. Lieut.. Fitch pl,
IN hand. rushed /" her assistance. boz.
thu burglars had succeeded Iu NAH.
good 1l"lr ,--caIr. The noted diIu..I.
could ia Hu event have been >lul,H.
Ih,N had i".,.n L,pn~it,.d with - hint,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

= y report Of one OF The most dallnG
bank rohhrric> We have rvrI known,
comes to II, from Huntington West
Virginia. While Nj. only. cashier of
bank vas alone at noon on MondaN,
three men entered and placing pistols
ii his head compelled him /" open lh,
safe. y r"I"lrd man happened in at
this m"Imcnl and WAS also covered with
It rrNulNrr and commanded !" keep
still. which he did. the robbers >uc-
rccdcd in getting pn>>r>si"n ni Sl5.'an.
with which they drranprd. y con
trdci:lc had hons awaiting. I'm alan
was instantly xiv en- and the citizens aud
police started in pursuit. but failed t"
ovrrrakc the IoIbcls. who all escaped.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

II The rrpoIt> in regard 10 the con
dltlom ii the California i;ank aIr rN-
rcr,iim"lN '-contIarN. FIRST came the
report that Mr. Ralston was Il de
iIulicr To the amount of S3.WOU.M9 :;
this report i now denied and il l. stat
ed hat the assignment made 10y Ralst"n
ui his property To Mn. Sharon OH thu.
uinIhiu.. of his death. will cover all
his Indebtedness in every direction and
leave To his family ahout two millions
nf dollars. The Indebtedness charged
against Mr.. Ral>l"n WAS moi pea S"nal.
hut that Iich had gown ont of the.
and the bank has already given in loans
To other industries Throughout the state
and which are TODAY worth more. than
the indebtedness To Tia" bank. y meet
inc al The friends of RaiSlon with view
al defending him against Tia" charges
made, against him has been called.
\ ~ Idir;Itc has been formed for the
futmr control of the bank The lahl-
IttcS aic found to Toe : .WW. 900 and the
nominal assets -2U.WnI. 900 OF this
~4U.UuO. hH. SI3.Hm.rWO are GOOD and
- 900. tnW doubtful. ON he daN Of the
opening The bank There are assurances
that its vaults will contain from three
to five millions "t Gold coin. business
viii hc resumed hN the Bank "f Cali
fornia hciNrn he 10Th and :iOth inst.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

:" Ii l. understood that Jesse Pome-
10Y owes his lif, I" u disagreement he
tween the G"ycrnor and Council the
former urges communication of the SELL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

WAY. tbc two working themselves along
rdgrwayS. singular +" say WIN ,,'
exception of Il few bruises a' ,, nv ~;
head the lad WAS uninjuled. The Ills.
t.rr,. he fell into the wedge-shaPrd
crcvice was about eighty feel. IL
considered one of the narlowcsi ESCAPES
that ever occurred ut the PaSSillr fa''s'
Wear YORK. Hrrtd, Sept. u.
, 1875-11-10
PRESS COMMENTS,

The idoa that war would follow with Spain In
tho event Of 8 recognition Of tile Independence
Of the Cuban insurgents Is ridiculous. Such
recognition would nimply place tho helligcrents
on N equality rs regards tho United statas. tho
aatne az Germany and francs enjoyed during
tho lato war botwsen thoae two powers.~- flash
ing&on Republican,.
As dayotod "a aver 10 tho cause Of fFoo Cuba,
tho Now York Sun says:
England would bo very glad 10 see Cuba united to
end to sayery tbure well 10 civil that Ii
v1ty Injurious 10 lreh Interests md 1t would
aidcrzbly enlarge Tho market for British mnnnfacsurca
In the island England has no Ecason whatever for
jealnusy Inward tho o1tcnston Of American Influence
or authority in tha %oat 1udtea.
Cuba, II aeaui.ed. .woair,n's rYo7o big bonanza
according to tho Ciuruoati Commercial which
remarkB;
10 safe to say that aside from the iuaaonfste and
etker lunses the hess contractors ad ether thieves
thcfe eau be no MAR party gotten M On tue Cuban
Sussson' A~sr WIZ sain would 70 - Cs ce,J ssTos s
cont u tcus ct thousands Of lives and huuireas oi
millions Of dollars, and do IL iucacllaIle mischief.
Wo do not need 10 spend penny nor waste i
life for Cuba. It Ia the rlpening poar, AMI n;,as,
sooner or later, fall iuto our lap. We havo our
internal Affairs to arrange, our 1nances to
strengthen. Var would interrupt all this. Il
would 10 = relApse, bringing Up agata and iu an
far u tho war for It's suppression Infected our
industry, our credit or our commerce. It would
aGud our bonda rolling back upon lie. It
would weaken our credit in oyory money market
In Europe. 1t would sisance gold, oaraiyzo onr
Fcviying manufactures, and mad to tho currency
millinna ot Eresuhachd. enough, VIC fear, to Sat
fsfv the most fabid lIhationst.--1Ns7o York Her
, 1875-11-10

Dss Mo1SEs, Ia, Nor. l5.-fha testimony In
tho iLeI case Of John 4. kasaon aRA'uss tho
STATE Retis!er closed At noon to-day. The last
witnesses examined for sho defense ners tbs do.
1eudauts themselves. MF. Savory was kept Oh
tue rtand for over day. and waa ssAsohingIy
ss-e1ssniued for ths reasons 1ndnaing httn to
be.lave ths alleged libelioua charges 10 bo truo
when be Nroto them. Mr.. CAExAon, saitos Of
ttle Rtpissrr, ~ls ke,,t on tha stsua haI! dsy.
lie MOI, OF tha sine in cross-ex3minatlou. T6o
pasDuH presented 10 evidepce IL ssbasss!.
which occ4sionsd much surprise. u it
wa claimed by biz friends that ha would
go upon The stand himself to rsbut the
eyl1e,leo duplicating him With the forging n stls
Dss,loinea lobby I'LL. ana also to rebut tho syl-
tencs Ut the President OF sha notk Island Road.
tbat he pAld him 4t0Q, not for = retainer ~ !
lawyer. but fur his lDhuenco while laembor OF
lie LeR,s1atuEe. Tia testluony introduced "
tho plaintiff consists entirely uf hls own loposl-
tson. tAsen IN tue cty Ut Nav yosk tbs drst psrs
uf this month.
Al thp afternoon session lieu. Given coi,a-
lnenced tho argument for the detsnae. aud oc-
cupled tbs whole Of tho atterno'u without M
lshiug. II IL expected thu Arguments viii oo-
eupf tha roal of tho Week.
, 1875-11-10

NAIfH BE1HEkS A1AEh AHN
Tie London Hpor1smaa Of Oct. 23,contains a
letter from Jeln Macs challenging Tom Allen. Of
St Louis, 10 light him III this country in the
spring Of 1s7G for IL. .0oo- Tho letter also atatss
shat III case Alien will Lot accept, the eila1lengo
ts open to any oue who asplres to tie champton-
ship OF the world. Uue Of the atipuIstious en-
bodied III The letter Was list Mace's expenses
should be paid by this country. Bone Col re-
spondence haSing taken place between Alten,
for himself, aad Harry Hill. Of New York, for
Mlce, Oh tho general subject Of accepting the
clalIeuge. it WIS agreed that meeting should
be held in Chicago to arrive at 6otuo coiIclusjou.
Accordingly Allen came to this city yesterday
and met Hill. who VAS aloady hero. There mas no
difficulty tu coming to toztna, aud the match vaa
accordingly agreed upon, Uarney Aaron acting
for Allen in the pcgoslatlan. Tho 20th Of May,
1876, waa fixed uIon aa tho daie Of tue encopn-
tor, and 3350 aldo MSS put up a. forfeit naonoY
In the Lxuds Of Q prominout gambler.
1t may be we'll 10 say. in this connection. that
there IL not tho slightest probability OF fair
light betneen Alien aila Mace II MY tiue. One
Ees1oa il that alAca 10 too old tuau, beiug nov
In his 45th year. Another is tlat Allen Womb
be thu ,uost uu.keiy man In tbs world to Mect
Mace iu \ far tight for the REASON that On a
previous OCCASION Maca whipped hin badly sud
quietly enough to impair Any confidence ho
might have had In blu OWL poaers. TLs truth
Of the matter probably Il, TINT An excursion will
Ia Arranged, p1anty Of money txkeu il and d.
yldod, and the mon neyaF strike blow.
, 1875-11-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Progress Of the Six Days Walk
at the Exposition.
0'Leary Passes His 350th Mile with
Weston 80 Behind,
The Billiard Games at the New York Tour.
namens Yesterday.

peoEST TatANlSM.
THE oLEIHy.vEsTUH WALE.
There wore 10 ti:ns Il aeakcuinY,n tho walk-
bts ycatcrdaY. Weston left tho track aI 11:25:31
Wednesday night: bu: OI.tary rloddcd TIT till
1910 yeBteFday morning when ho retired and
Sept TIL 3:45, at which tino ha wAa Awakened,
Weston having resumed His courAe. lsoth con-
tlnued Walking during tho dag, NTH occaHionat
rsois for lunch aod rubbing dowu. aud 1t was
u 10 before O'LeaE5, passin1 the judges atana,
silt: "f;entienen, lid yuu all Kooi night"
lIe hal then .nade hts a50 miles, tho time OF tho
| last beng 1;:5s Weston kept on, and. Al tho
clock struck IL. hc had uado 314 nilcs and juss
cun;''cseI tho fourth lap OF the 3l5th. It was
! thought lo would not walk much fa:-
eacr. hut would atop and get good
| nights e.eeo i'll preparation for tho
work Of tn-dtv aud Tomorrow. Both men ap-
! ear rema: a:kahiy fresh O'lenry wears tho sa,ao
thoughtful look that has characterized him DUR
| Ing tho contest, willis Weston keeps up that
jolly good hutnor for which i.o ia notod. 1t ia
a'Eposed that k.no Pretty good time VIII DO
| made to-lsY. and that each 1nan vii, bend Linn.
fcll to tue accomplishments Of Lis purposo WITH
out further delar.
Tho attendance Vas 1srges Yesterday than It
las been on any p1ecedmg day. aud Included
Bcrhtaa ladies'. Mayor Colvin put in All appear-
ancee durlug. tho day. aud walled sroald tho
track with Weston a few timcs. HtR tlouor e.
| pressed himself to fcw cholcs spists
~ doubling the ability Of pro-
fessionals to do tall waking, anj waH
| diHrustd To saow them what q Man could do.
A few laps we're sufficient to show tnat Iio does
nos sisne with any particular bF1ll1sEcy -
walker.
| SUMMARY.
At12 O'Clock last uighs D'Leary bad made $50
mica Hlnco liza start. aud 10 during the Ereccd-
| ing twtnty-four huu,s. Ito Was then 81; mos
ahetd oi Weston, which sboa ed that he Ind
| gained n1iles yesterday. At lho hour namol
| Weston had mhdo 3l4 1a1es SINCE bis start, and
| Is OF tboul WeFe walked yesterday.
| TIE REc0Rr.
Following Is the record OF miles madc br each
contcstans during the tweuty-foit hours ended
| nj Il a'rI,ch LAT eYcniuR
, 1875-11-10
ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS.

SPECIAL UFspdlth n IHs Chltdao 1ffbGHf.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 18.-The Firomen's
Convention adopted reports advocating enyinea
In ali cisies regar>llass Of wAter-works; denounc-
log political interference between city govern
manle and departments advocating nve'fook
parspet walls on Iii buildings In mercantile linn
Its recommending cue truck to every three en-
elnes Or hoss companies Recommending lsrRe OF
maina for ctIse than sre generally In uss. aad
chemical engines In al departments; tro alarms
IN evef7 city a, tire wAs1etas outside Of City 0oun-
citn. Tho date OF tho frs. snnuA touruamept
was 6red for Oct. 2 usxt.
4 resolution Waa passed urging The LeEis1a-
lure to pass ncenaa ice act for INSURANCE. CON-
panes- tho tax thus imposed TO ta for tue sup
poss Of departments,
ALP. d. display Of tho Fire Department OF
bloomington waa made, s!x sttea.as from ssl-
ginsa sud malna being obtained in two mtnutos
aud Len seconds,
, 1875-11-10

Thieves
sptetat D1spdeeA II The ch.eaon Tribune.
New OnLkANa, Nov. ia special 10 the
Republican from San Antonio. Texas, represents
= very llye'y tins on both sldes Of the Rio
Gsapde. Information bad beeu received 1t
headquarters It Bau Au.onio that Col. Joaquin
Terragas, Of tbs Msxi:an army. pursued = baud
Of Indians acroas the Rio Grande into Texas.
among the GuAdaloups Mountains. routed
them completely, killing twenty-five Indians,
aud losu8 hfteeu Of his own nlen.
Col. TetragAs came across tho border III
accordance with tho understanding between tho
Governor OF tue State Of chhuaAua:aad Geu.
Ord in regard to troops Of either nation opaf-
at1pg on either side Of tie river apsiust tie
common enemy. Tho IudlAus viii, whom 1er-
rsgss had the d3ht are supposed to 10 lu1ixus
driven into Mexico BY tho United States forces
now tn tho field under Col. Bhafter.
4 laso drPatch says shat information bas Just
been received as headquarters that tho Eighth
CaYal1y creased tbs lilo G1anle at uoou to-day
uusr EdInburg III pursuit Ut Mexican cattle
thieves. who had bssu detreaAtlug ou tls 4sds
ot the river.
, 1875-11-10

!5rtc,at thtpateh to IhS tA.e..av Tribune.
WAsAlxuroX, u. T., Nov. le.--1hs Chief Of
Engineers, in Ala annual report, says of tsans-
portAtioa, rauteA to the seAboartl
Tho act Of juno RI. l874, dscctea that surveys bs
nsds mud estlAss submitted Tor tho ,pro su&s
teconimsndy1 by tbs asuats Hs!ect Cou.in!ttae on
rtausportainn lase* 70 Ito sAabo4ra, upon castatn
rutes Indicated by the Conmlltcs, 4ud A!su upon shs
p4ltu1iou IT thu chesapeake Ohio c.nal. H.f,fs
lhs eosu uf tue Lat ses.ton Of Congress- portion Ct
mtted. Uion Tho reeeilt of s4ah report, whs. .ee
nisn M sns1ss sat!s, o. any sabd:1!siuu VI
II, TIN rspott with approximate estimates
tAs B.cretary Of Wsr 10 Congress and
printed, forming aeEles Of executive documents.
sutciens for ii tanlng scch data Ad lnfoema-
ttou ~ d. iaele Tor ths tseparasuu Ut Ptujss
TOR tupEeytnutts aud eslualss Of coat hles u
It llch magnitude. Should Il bs 1oamod desirable u
, 1875-11-10
,o-aaY on gold basis. Ill trannaotfors ars
.or;ne TO thai basis. II cannot bo avoided any
..or, tl,su natural laws can be changed"

rhs r.ouIsvilIo courfrr~,1o'rnal has At 1ast
,o,peted tho Cincinnati Enquirer in tho biIItnga"
,,ts dual which tl,osc two organa Of tho truc
1,mocra~y havo heen fighting over tho cold
.o,n.s Of Tho rag-bhby. Having eacl, Of them
.thausttd their Htack Of epithots, thu Courier
nsrnai e3oaes tho hGht with tho observation.
.tn ybtc!, It rstiros, that ITO bs b1ackguarded
4, = small sricksser and shal1ow-brained blath-
s..tfts IL a,wAvb IN evidence Of merit which IL
.r.,aful 10 our souls."
, 1875-11-10

tionaI Appropriation Of t1D0a0 II respectfully tux-
Rcated II tsy 10 whl 10 renhrk tbat ~uiIe eLa nriH
naI r4nate wa1 Et1t 30. the Em1anl Appropriated
nns t194Hoo.
uiL1TAnY AND fTt7GHAPHiCAI ecnFEYr, ExrJ.1NA-
T!oSH. AND AEcpSSAI1 sAss:Es.
Fo1 military surveys tnh re't T. "3isslncrn hy tia
engineer oE1cera htnckaJ 10 thu ~ ~ Is .4isr"r,
of military dIyi-ona ai,. do:artmtnt4 au1 fer tim
construction and publication Of for Of tte
wsr department and tho tfmy. s3'.u.o Wilt II re-
1HIteh. ..
For geographical surveys Of tbs terstorJ of the
Enittd Hsates ~e.! OF tho tt0h meridian, there will t.
required for held Ani office work. tR' 600: sn'} fer
preparing. snEray'ne sud printing al plAtes and A.
iAg.snestAt $l1,U0l,
, 1875-11-10

CINCINNATI, Nov. l8.-1o to-asy's aesaiou ct
thu Wonen's National Temperance Association
The tlma WAS consumed lu hearing the reports
Of Committees On Juvenile Work On tho letter
to American women Oh the address, to young
ladies'. and on publication, The Tsea,uror's TO-
mort showed tho receipts for px4s year to be
e38l l.b9; disbursements. elG7.2n
A letter OF sympathy NAs read IRON Ds. J. G..
Holland.
Tho pltcnlauca IL large, and tho proceedings
eafnest and enthusiastic,