davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
G. ". BREsTrI-
.OuDnyR CuAmRKnT...v

UCTI0NEER. speal-s boss fserm.1
a and English. Win answer calis IN fo1rn
and country at treasonahls Eates- xddress
Green Spring, Ohio. 24-lv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
n nuRnIcH


AGENT, SIXTH QUARRlES, Manufactur-
a er OF Granite Monzmenss. etc1. Wes-
terly, r. /. nl6-6m. J2l, 70.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18

RTorIcE Is HEREEY GIVEN THAT Tzr
lF undersigned hes been duly o1allied &c
Executor OF the estate Of Peter PIN iafe ~
Iu1N. O., Feb. Z, lf7b,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a LAW, and interpreter sn the German,
French snd Italian languages before the
dvil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
,lose study and application TO these and
other languages, In q so5ouTn Of 1ve years
IN France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, Syria. Palestine, Tcrkey-PToper and
England, VIII. it "a believed, the better rec
Ommead him IN this branch of his profess
sion. Once with Dr.. Crawford
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
WTLLIAMJ. cRAWFORD, N. d.,
DENTISTS.
nR.RIKIKNAnAN.
D.. 9. Q. 1ETLHARZ,

nENTIsT, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE over
u Vollmer & Kirchner's Clothing Store.
Dec. 5, 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18

ToHN GWYNN & SON, Attorneys at Law.
81 Legal business Of all kinds, Conveyance
ing. Examination OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained di-
rect from the Patent ONCE.
We. the undersigned, having had our
business in the Patent Office done by
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would recommend him to
other Inventors who wish to secure
10 themselves all that rightfuily belongs 10
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns.
b. Cromer, j. fishbaugh, Chas. FiEhbaugh,
Lemuel Lee, Jas seiElove, D. NJ. Burrier, Z.
Gwynn, II. X. Hoffman, ID. c. Baughman,
James Mckenzie, Wm, Strobe, ]. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May. all If Lon
don, England, by Z. Gwynn. their Assignee.
Ofice-NationaI Exchange Bank Block.
Rejected Applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
HoTELs.
sHAWHAN House.
TTFFIN HOUSE.

ID P. Myers, Proprietor. Tifhn, o. Full &C
il commodations for Commercial Traveller
as well Is for The public generally.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
BISON NOBLE. NELs
NOBLE & LUTEs
III. RREWER.

TTORNEYB AT Law, THIN, o., Of1c'
"a IN Mobiles Block, over Col BoWmanl
CfOckery Store, opposite National Block
Nav :. T4-n3i-iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18

CIV. BAcHMAS. nc. KEPPEL.
BACHWAN 4 RBPPEE~
A TTORNEYS Ar Law. Once over
"A National Exchange Bank, corner Of
Washinkton and Market streets, Timn, o.
Nov. II 7l-u6
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
Is7 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

For the relief AMI
cure OF all derange-
nents in the stom-
ach, liver. and bow
els They are 4 mild
aper!eai, and an
excellent purgstiye.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
nOmercury rhine
r,ll whatever. Much
serious sickness and
saaeringis prevent
II Er- rha71s fiura1t~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
T. " HAYFORD.

CURGEON DENTIST. Once In EmpiI
- Block, over the Pennsyl-ania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
&. J. KKEE,

A TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
a Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
ance Agent, THIN, Ohio. once IN Grum-
mell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
MEDICAL.

". SAMPSON, Nd. wa. YINeLISG, MD,
SAMPSON q YIEGLING,
DHYsICIANe and Surgeons. McCutchens-
L vile, o. All calls promptly attended
20 at ali hours. nz7-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
GUIL.FoRD D. KEPPEL

A TToREEY-AT-LAw,o once opposite Ma
~ tlonal Eaii Block, over Eowman's g
Crockery Store, with Gibson & Pennington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-02-18
IOHN ANnRRWa.

NOTARY PUBLIC and General Collection
~ Agency. VIII attend 20 any business
lntrusted TO him promptly. once et
Bloomville Ohio. 3
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
OBITUARY..
SHEPHERD KNAPP.

Shepherd Knapp, one OF the best known and
most highly respected members Of the class OF old
New York merchants, died az his residence, at
Fort Washington. yesterday noon from pneu-
mOnia. Mr.. Knapp was born in WOrthington,
Mass. January I, 1895, and had, therefore, just
completed the eightieth year OF an active and
highly successful life. Coming to this city at the
age OF fourteen, poor boy, ne early learned to
rely upon his own eXertions to carve Tor himself
mis- path in life. He soon obtained o situation as
an assistant IN the leather trade, In "the swamp
and by an untirlng industry, complied with rare
business tact and intelligence. lie became with
his early manhood one Of the foremost OF that
band OF solid merchants and honest fnanciers,
which have Tor so many years made the
name OF .'tne swamp" synonym for
Many years ago he was cnosen member OF the
Board OI Directors OF the Mecnanlcs' Bank, Wall
street. and subsequently Its FresGent aud cnief
working officer, position which lie filled to
the 1ull satisfaction OF his colleagues and
with marked aoiilty and success TIL ABOUT
one year ago, when he resigned the
weight OF the position 20 younger shoulders,
rule than account OF falling ability to as
charge the duCes. since his retirement from the
bank he has retained MS business habits, being
constantly and regularly engaged In the case OF
his large estate TIL within very lew days. His
illness mas Deen but short, and ne leaves large
family to follow him to an hOnored tomb, full OF
years and mourned by all who knew him.
The funeral will he attended at the Brick Pres.
byterian church. Filth avenue and Tnirty-seventn
street, on Thursday, at half.past ten a. NJ. aud
Will. no doubt. be very largely attended by ctti.
zens anxious to do honor to his memory.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

EIGHT ACRES OF BUILDINGS pEsTRoYEp-A
DRUG HOUSE AND GLUE WORKS BURNED
DOWN. LOSS OF QUARTER MILLION OF
DOLLARS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. % 1875.
This morning. at three O'Clock, 1re broke out
in the dryhonse OF Wall Brothers. Glue Works on
Thlrty-frst street and Lancaster avenue. The
building covers eight acres, ana was almost COM
pletely destroyed, together with the stock, which
was very large. The loss is estimated at
100000. but insurance men say 1t will
not exceed s250000, exclusive OF insurance. There
was some difficulty in making the alarm under.
stood, and the fire had made considerable pr rorress
before the engines arrived. The innammab bic cnar.
acter OF the buildings caused the flames TO spread
very Rapidly. Nothing was saved except the ONCE,
s.. two ice houses parts Of The refuse and cook
theories as 70 the cause OF me lre. but the
was overheated. Tue insurance is in the
following companies:-Mevllle, s24oO; Msss-
New Orleans, 81. 600; Planters. OF Mempais 81 400;
ST. aul Farmers aud Mechanics, ST. 600; Prescott,
Sns S f0ysT w o
$4,000; Citizens, $4,000; South Side, OF Penn.
sylySna sSa. sSoo BSCss%ss1 Q! Pennsylvauia
Hartford. s3 200; Eina OF New YORK, ST, 500 ANA.
zon, OF cincinnati, $s.2 200; Holman, OF New YorK.
GER, or Pennsylvania, 50, 200: Lycomlng. si,soo;
Manuficurers' OF Boston, $1,000; Mercan
tile, OF Cleveland, $1.eoo; Mechanics of New
York $1,000; Allemana. OF Pennsylvania
s2.4oo; Atlantic, or New York. 81, 500; Atlas. OF
Hartford; Bangor, OF Maine; Black River, OF New
YORK; Boston Undcrwrers; Butral0 German;
Equitable, OF Nashville; Franxin. OF In,
diana, aud stale OF Pennsylvania, 500
each; Globe, OF Chicago, s24OO; Fame.
OF Philadelphia, ST. 200; Fanueil Han, S32OO
Michigan state, $1,000; Fire Association So 200
Philadelphia, So, 400. -
The factory suspended operations some two
months ago atld dld not resume operations until
very recently when three hundred worKmen were
again employed All tres" are throwd out OF EN-.
ploymeDt
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
STEAMBOAT TRAVEL.

NEWPORT, R. l., Feb. %, 1875.
The steamer Old Colony. which left New York
for rhis port yesterday, at halt-past p NJ, ar.
rived at her dock at this port at twenty-five
minutes past one to-day, reports good passage,
but encountered heavy ice from Woosey
Point to Sands Point, and also after reaching the
race. Sne leaves at her regular schedule time
this evening, and also the Newport. from New
York. and thus the line is now open, to the great
convenience oil the travelling public. The Empire
StaIe lett here ior New York with freight at half
past three A. NJ. to-day. she had proceeded but
short distance northwest Of the lighthouse aud
the breakwater In the inner haroor, when ner
steering apparatus was carried away by the Ice,
together With one Of the lifting toes to
her engine. She at ouce came to an anchor,
as her rudder was unmanageable, and remained
until ten O'Clock, when the ferry boat jamestown
ment to her assistance, and alter considerable
trOuole succeeded IN turning her around. This
being done she was able TO slowly make her way
to her dock, where the necessary repairs
are being made, and she will be able
to proceed tomorrow afternoon. 1t was
considered fortunate that the accident hap
pened so soon after starting, Tor had it occurred
further on the consequences would have been less
fortunate. When the aulde ropes OF the ruadcr
snapped, the pilot was thrown violently to the
deck.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. %, 1875.
Both houses OF the Legislature met punctually
tonight, at eight O'Clock. with iuI attendance Of
members and crowded galleries.
wAsHINGIoNs BIRTHDAY.
In the Lower House, after the reading OF the
Journal, Mr.. Gill, OF Union county offered several
preambles commemorative Of washington's BIRTH
day. his deeds OF rectitude, his valor and patriot
ism. He concluded By resolution for adjourn
ment In honor OF the event, accompanied by
fervent ana patriotic speech highly eulogistic OF
Washington.
Mr.. Fitzgerald opp csed the resolution, on the
ground that the business OF the State should be
drst attended TO that they should remain at their
post OF duty, because that Is what they had as
Mr.. Gil, seeing that there was no chance OF
passing the resolution, agreed to lay the matter
THE REGULAR BUSINESS.
The regular business was then proceeded with,
the same as on any ordinary occasion. The session
lasted long time.
Bills introduced by Mr.. Gill to prevent railroad
companies fro from charging greater conversation @
than they do Tor longer distance.
BY Mr.. Carscaen. to allow married women
and minors to draw whatever moneys they deposit
IN the saving banks without asking consent OF
husbands or guardians.
BY Mr. TorUett, compulsory education law COM
peing all children between the ages OF seven and
fourteen years 10 attend school at least twelve
weeks Ia eacn year. SIX OF which snail be jnsecu-
tive, and subectug parents and guardians TO a
penalty Tor non-compliance with this law.
IN THE SENATE
In the Senate bills introduced by Mr.. Howe for
relief OF lnsovenJ railroads provides that after
decree OF insolvency by Court OF Chancery no tax
or impOst tax shall be assessed against them until
the same shall thereafter earn seven per cent
profit.
by Mr.. HOpkns-r0 authorize Supervisors OF
state Prisons 10 provide accommodations ada
cent to prison Tor the reception OF all insane con-
vlcts who may have been affctcd while IN prison.
ADJOURNMENT.
The House, after two nours' session, ahd Senate,
after two hours and u hall, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
THE POPE OUTSIDE THE VATICAN.
HIS HOLINESS ADDRESS TO THE LENT PREACH.
ERS IN ROME

HIS HOLINESS ADDRESS TO THE LENT PREACH.
ERs IN ROME.
Rome (Feb. 81 correspondence OF London Tlmes.l
The Pope, who, on the 4th insr., Tor the nrst
time since the Italian occupation, appeared out
side the Vatican, paying visit to the Basiltca Of
st. Peter has addressed letter to the Lent
preachers. After remarking tnaf, like ST. Peter,
he might say, "Satutat Uos eccL,st1 que est IN
Baoytone," ne proceeds
We DO not indeed see In Rome the temples
which st. Peter found there consecrated to Idols;
but idols arc not wanting against wJich VIC 0uglt
to ngnt. There Is no tempe lie Iicated to Jupiter,
but there Is the Jupiter Ol sceptclsm and unpe-
lief which. with his thunderboIs, would burn
TO ashes the same DIVINITY; and as ne mas de.
spoiled the Church OF Jesus Christ OF every.
thing, he would make 1t disappear from
the lace OF the earth. There IS no
temple dedicated TO Mercury, but VINO say
multiplied. there Is no temple in nonOr OF Venus,
put there are hundreds anu hundreds OF houses
where many souls incur eternal damnation. But
TINS Is not all There are Protestant churches,
yet form ground lor great sorrow. In Rome,
predestlned by God as the capital OF the great
Catholic family; IN Rome, made precious by the
blood o martys; In Rome, justly decorated WHO
the title OF Mistress OF the Truth, l cannot hui
leel grieved ut seeing WITHIN the very walls
wnere rise the majestic temples OF the Christian
religion halls and congregations start up py thelf
SIDE. where they pretend TO worship God BY
neresy. winch Is q rebellion against Him. What
ought, moreover, to excite your zeal as shepherds
oil souls Is the opening OF certain SCHOOLS wnere,
generally speaking. lmplety Is dominant auo ef
forts are made bY all means to corrupt cnildnood
aud youth.
The Pope then urges the clergy and laity to 70.
sist the teachers OF error and to snatch from
their hands lambs that are IN danger OF becoming
wolves.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
LANDoN c. HAYNES.

The death is announced or Landon c. Haynes,
which occurred at Memphis few days ago. Mr..
HAYNES was born at Carter, Tenn, and was In his
fifty ninth year at the time of his decease. In
early life ne became involved In a bitter contro-
versy with the then Rev. W. G. BrownlOw. which
attracted great deal Of attention AT the
edited the Jonesboro SentileL he served IN the
Tennessee General ASSEMBLY as Representative
du ing the sessions OF 1856 and 1S49-50, and
was state senator In 1M7-s. Three years
later he opposed Andrew Johnson for
Congress, but was defeated. In 1850 he
was q democratic clector Tor the State at
large. When the war broke out he went South
and was elected Confederate States Senator
from tennessee. He resided IN Memphis from the
close ol the war until hts death. Mr.. Haynes was
a remarkably effective speaker stood high at the
Tennessee bar, and played during MS public ca
reer q very prominent part in the politics OF the
Stale.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
GERMANY.

PRESS INDIGNATION AT THE PAPAL ENcYCIICAI-
CABINET PLANS FOB THE CHECK OF EM1GRA-
TIoN.
LONDON, Feb. %, 1875.
The German press is indignant at the Pope's last
encyclical.
CABINET CONCERN WITH RESPECT TO EMIGRA-
TON.
The Times Berlin despatch says one OF the prin.
cipal measures contemplated by Germany to
check emigration, Is a prohibition OF the enlist.
ment OF emtgrants on foreign account by the pay.
ment OF premiums 1t is specially directed against
Brazilian emigration agents.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
JOHN M'cLELLAND, M. D.

DR.. John McClelland. for many years one Of the
foremost medical practitioners In this city, died
at his late residence, No. 13 East Sixty sixth street.
on last Saturday. He had been suffering for some
time past from pneumonia, which finally caused
his death. DR.. McClelland enjoyed considerable
reputation as an expert surgeon. younger
brother OF the deceased Is at present surgeon in
the United States Navy. The fellows OF the
County Meuical Society and the Academy OF
Medicine will attend his iunera Dr. John
McCleand was elected 10 fellowship
10 the latter association about two years ago.
His loss Will be m0urned by a large circle OF
friends who had become endeared TO MIN for his
many excellent Qualities oil mind and heart, ana
the medical profession feel that they have lost one
of their most learned MEMBERS.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
AN ALLEGED DEFALCATION

EXCITEMENT IN THE GEORGIA LEG1sLAruRE
AND FINANCIAL CIRCLEs-rHE OFFICE OF THE
STATE TREASURER MINUS ONE MILLION OF
CLEws
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. %, 1875
For several days past both legislative and nnau-
cal circles here have been intensely excited over
an alleged deIalcauon in the ONCE OF the state
Treasurer, ting, 1t Is stated, to nearly or
about 81, 100000. On the lst OF January the State
Treasurer, John Jones, In hts annual report stated
there was on hand $l,oo3, 1873 SO.
DISCOVERY By AN EXPERT.
1t Is now asserted that only Sl50,V0o remained in
the Treasury at that time leaving a deficit of over
$s5o.o0o. This discovery was recently made bv
the Finance Committee Of the General Assembly.
who employed DR.. Bozeman, an expert book.
keeper. to overhaul and examine the books or the
Treasurer's once.
Since the discovery the strongest onorts have
been made to suppress the publication OF the faots
and 1t II only Within the past few days that the
deialcation mas become known outside OF the
Legislature.
INVESTIGATION BY A COMMITTEE.
The investigation is now going on, ana the
committee expects to be prepared 10 report
In about ten days. 1t has so far been
sscertained that bonds to the amount OF
at least s15oo0o have been paid twice,
TREASURER JONES' STATEMENT.
The Treasurer MIR. Jones, IN his statement to
the Committee In explanation OF the deficit.
says:-"lf you remember, Henry Clews was pre-
vious TO my administration, financial agent OF the
state In New YORK. lie OF course paid large
number Of bonds during his term. When became
treasurer ! tried TO get from him state
ment or what he had paid and when ne
had paid 1t. He refused, both after my
nemaud and the Governors, to render any ac-
count AZ length Colonel Thomas L. sneed was
appointed attorney Tor the State to settle with
MT. Clews. After u long time he furnished us with
astatemcnt OF ms transactions for and OH behalf
OF the STATE As soon as his sta atenent came.
! looked over 1t with the Governor.
stated to him that | was afraid that
mad paid some OF the bonds that
MI. Clews mad, according to his statement, al
ready PAID. Of course | mad no way OF guarding
aaalnst this. II Mr.. Clews paid bonds md then
wi.hout canceling them put them upon the mar
ara ket again; ! had no way OF knowing that they
we're paid. especially when Mr.. Clews reIused 70
give me list Of wnat bonds he had paid"
EXACT FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE
Ine air Is full OF .:=S-.. T.S =----s. z-ures are
not available tlll eosemsn, the experi. makes bis
report; The whole state regards the Treasurer
~ "Ar'eefiv honest HE odacisl bond s 500. OOa
The New York herald., 1875-02-23

ct ELMO ILL.,, July .. l1A
r. " PIERCE NJ D. Buffalo, N. VI wish add my
testimony the wonderful curative prcperie OF your
ALI EXT. or GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. have taaen
great interest In this medicine since rst used It. was
badly afflicted with dyspepsia liver deransed aud an
almost perfect prostratOn Of tile ner ous system so
rapid amt complete did the piscovsaY ehect perfect
cure tnat IL seemed more like ma &c and per.
feet wonder 70 myself and since that time we have
been without bottle OF The DISCOVERY and PURc
ArIvE PELLETS III the house They arc solid. sound
family ply scian in tue house and ready at ali times to
fly o,he clief of sickncss-without cnargc We have
had doctor in the house SINCE we first began the
of your Pei cts anu Discovery have recommended
the OF these medicines in several severe aud com
phi atcd cases arising from, as thought, an impure
to tnan accomplish all they are claimed TO do
give you Henry koster furniture this
place, who was the most ptul objects
seen his swollen out OF shape, scales and erup
tons without end, extending body, which
completely covered win blotches and scales.
Nothing that he took seemed to effect IL PARTICLE.
finally induced hun try few bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery with daily OF the Pelles assur-
ing him 1t woul1 surely cure him. lac commenced its
six weeks since taking TWO peets each night
week, then one eacn night and the Discovery as
directed The result is. today his skin Is perfectly
and the scav erupti0ns are gone tie has taken
eight bottles all aud CONSIDERS himself
cured ihis ba fied the skill OF best phvst
cans Dunsord Co.. druggists OF this place.
selling largely OF medicines and the demand
steadily increases aud they give perfect satisac!ion IN
every case. Respectfully w. u CuAMPLlN,
Agent American Express Company. .
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
LOUISIANA.

MENERY UNBRoKEN-DENIAL OF THE STATE
MENT OF LOUISIANA CONSERVATIVES IN
WASHINGTON.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %, 1875.
card signed BY Randall HUNT, u. Warren
Bricke and other prominent citizens
says 'the statements reported to have
been made by Louisiana conservatives in
Washington. that Governor McEnery Is losing the
confidence Of our people, and that they think
Lieutenant Governor Penn more trustworthy
stronger TO-DAY IN the hearts and confidence of
the people than ever.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
THE THEATRE ROYAL EDINBURGH.
DETAILS OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE EDnIcE
BY FIRE

DETAILS OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE EDHICE
BY FIRE
From the London Telegraph. February 81
TN Saturday afternoon the Theatre Royal, at
Edinburgh, the principal place OF amusement in
that city. was burnt to the ground. The first
alarm was given By an explosion which took place,
apparently, ut the top OF the building Immediately
over stage and the property and dressing rooms.
This was a few minutes past two O'Clock, and
within quarter Of hour OF the treasurer leaving
the house after making the weekly payments.
The effect OF the explosion was to blow open
the inner doors and those In front oil the building
As soon as entrance had been effected the
scenery and stage effects were found to be on fire.
and from these intammable materials the flames
were communicated IN an incredibly short period
10 the rest Of the building. BY the time the nrsv
engine had arrived much OF the WOODWORK
HI become ignited, and the flames were
bursting through the roof 1t was then
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
j. w. Simcoe Kerr.

The death OF j. w. Simcoe Kerr, Chief OF the
Tribes OF the Six Nations. occurred at St.
Catharines, ontario, Thursday morning. tie was
the third son OF the late William johnson
Kerr, "Theyendenaa," who was DESCENDANT
OF Sir william Johnson Governor OF the State
of New YORK during TN" war OF independence,
and also Chiet OF the SAID triDcs Tor some years,
Ly right Of his wle, Miss John. He was u LAWYER
OF ability. Tae announcement OF the death OF
thus Unlsf OF those tribes who once habIted
tins State, brings to mini most OF historical
"reminiscences OF the bloody Brant. This descend
ant o the pitiless, "rneyendenaja," leaves no
children.
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
EVERETT CHAMBERLAIN.

Everett Chamberlain, one OF the best writer's on
the CHICAGO press. died at Jacksonville, Fla. q
few days ago, where he had gone Tor the benefit OF
his health. Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN was born In New
Hampshire. hut while very young he went West
and settled IN Wisconsin. He held editorial POSI-
tons at different times on most OF tne leading
Chicago papers and Just previous to hts death was
editor o the Sunday Times. lie wrote the "Hs-
tory OF the Chicago Fire" and campaign volume
which was entitled "rhe Lives OF Grant and
Wilson,"
The New York herald., 1875-02-23
ACCIDENT TO THE MAYOR OF
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. %, 1875.
Mayor Slocum was thrown from his carriage,
this afternoon, together with friend, f. d.
Kimball, merchant OF Boston. The horse being
frightened by the blowing OF OF steam
by locomotive at The depot, Mr.. Slocum
who Is very heavy man, was thrown
violently to the ground ard, IL feared, suffered
injuries of a serious nature. 1t is the opinion OF
tne physician that the Zip bone, on the ri2nt side
Is broken and split In tie socket. Mr.. Kimpal,
beyond having shoulder disIOCated, mracul.
Ousiy escaped Other INJURIES.