davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

The last San Francisco sensation is a
marine invention. Mr.. PETER FERNAN-
DEF. a native Of Madrid, and for six
wears a resident Of San Francisco, has
constructed boat upon an entirely new
principle. Tt is intended to sink down
to any depth, and navigate below the
surface, which the inventor claims it
can do N any direction, and at q high
rate Of speed. The principle is COM
pressed air, apparently, for the vessel
has compartments INTO which water is
admitted to sink it, and expelled when
the occupant desires to rise again. He
claims that he can steer it, propel it, and
raise or lower it without assistance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

By the burning of postal-car in a
collision on the Baltimore & Potomac
Railway, last Thursday night the entire
Northern mail from Washington, includ-
ing the accumulated days mail from the
South, excepting one pouch and canvas
bag for Baltimore, was destroyed. The
body of the postal clerk, Thomas Fay
man, was burned to crisp. The only
thing saved from the express car, is the
express-box, but the money it contained
was destroyed. Important packages and
letters from the Executive Departments,
and more than 1000 official circulars
calling for official reports from National
Banks, were burned; also $4,000 in
new National Bank notes, but large
portion of this amount may be identified
at the Department here. It appears the
amount Of legal-tenders and fractional
currency burned will approximate $780,
900, even if it does not exceed that
amount.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

HE Sheboygan Herald says a gentle
man in that city recently killed a hog,
and, while cutting up the meat, he dis
covered numerous little pearl-hke bodies
embedded in the flesh, which had sus-
picious look. So he took piece of the
meat to DR.. Muth for microscopic ex-
animation. The objects prove to be par
asitic animals any one of which, if eaten
by human being, would develop into q
tape worm. The animal is an ugly look
ing customer under the microscope.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

THE State Grange of Patrons of Hus-
bandry closed It's session, which has
been harmonious and satisfactory to the
members, Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing in regard to its action, not before
reported, has TRANSFERRED. To the Exc
cutiye Committee which Master
John Cochrane and Secretary E. Huxler
are ex officio members, and FL. d. Hit,
of Fond du Lac is q member, holding
over for another year,. III. Osborn, of
Oshkosh, was reelected for three years,
and E. w. Dwight, of Dane, chosen for
two years. L.. G.. Knifln, of Monroe,
was elected Purchasing Agent Mrs.
Eihu Hall, of Winnebago County, Pom
ona, in place of Mrs. j. Brainard, re-
signed The other officers were elected
in 1873 for two years.
The Grange refused to indorse the re-
commentator Of Master Cochrane in his
address, that the master of State Grange
| should be rendered constitutionally in
eligible to ! political Office while holding
that position.
The Constitution prepared by the
| Executive Committee has been revised
and adapted, and action taken on TIE
constitutional amendents submitted by
the National Grange, some of which
we're non-concurred IN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

dent recommends, the Republican party
Will stand self-condemned by It's own re-
presentativesEboth for cowardice and in
capacity. Can any Congressional leader
suppose that wonld be winning plat
form in 1876?
Or, again, if it is feared that the diyi-
sion of opinion is so absolute as to
parallyze the Republican majority 50
that it can mot adopt the measures
which the best opinion of the country
demands, why not let that fact appear
Can any thing possibly be gained by a
pretense of party agreement which does
not exist, and which proposes nothing /?
Ii the difference is so absolute that it
can not harmonic this year in Congress,
is 1t likely to agree next year in the cam
palgn ? In other words, if the party is
already at an end by its total disagree
ment upon the most immediate and i'm
portant issue of the hour, the sooner the
fact is acknowledged the better. If it
had been resolutely divided in the
same way upon the question of equal
suffrage in the Southern States, does
any hopeful soul think it could have
been patched together? The Repub-
icans are responsible for legislation.
Let their chiefs mature a simple bill
providing for steady return to specie
payment, which the hard-money Demo-
Gratis can not consistently oppose, and
trust the result. They Will be supported
by ninetenths and more of the strongest
Republican press, by the vast majority
OF the party, and by that large body of
Republicans which has shown in the
late election both its discomfort and its
power They will do much to restore
the faith and enthusiasm of the whole
Republican line, aud they will snatch
from the Democrats the magic wand by
which they hope to conjure victory in
1876.-Harper's Weekly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14
LEAD has been discovered one mi

LEAD has been discovered one mile
west of Mooseville, H., on land belong
ing to one Samuel Johnson. The dis
covery was made by James Cauty and
G. Boyce. The ore was struck ten feet
from the surface, and UP to date shaft
had been sunk in the vein a distance Of
thirty feet From 800 to 400 pounds Of
the metal is excavated daily, in chunks
weighing from 90 to 16o pounds apiece.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

The Democratic press, North and
South, upon the announcement that
United States troops had been used to
quel the disturbance in the Louisiana
State House upon the assembling of the
Legislature of that state, united in a
prolonged howl over the "military in
reference" Of the Government and the
setting aside of the rights of the people
OF free state. Now that the excitement
is over and men are prepared to listen to
the truth, it turns out that the Demo-
cratic speaker, one Wiltz, appointed a
committee of five to ask the interference
of troops to preserve order, and that the
troops, upon their arrival In the hall, were
cheered by the Democratic members, and
having restored peace, were thanked by
the speaker for the same interference
over which the Democratic press raised
such howl. But then, it furnished in
Vulnerable startling headlines for these
papers and offered an opportunity for
the publishing Of some sensational lies
an opportunity which the average
Democratic editor never fails to improve
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

DIR. LEIGHro COLEMAN, Bishop-elect
of the new Wisconsin Diocese of Fond
du Lac, can afford to accept the position.
He married Miss Dupont, OF Whining
ton, Del, and is consequently indepen-
dent of salary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14

Touch LUCK-A New York swell
dropped-not his card-Dut a reproach-
full letter from the mother of his only
child, in The basket at the door of the
lady he aspired to, on New-Year's Day.
Boston Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-14
THE LEGISLATURE

The Wisconsin Legislature for. 1875
meets at Madison, on Wednesday, JAN
uary 18th, at noon It is composed of
1873 members Senators, and 100
AssembIymen. The Republicans have
majority of one in the Senate, and at
least 25 in the Assembly. They will
therefore have the organization of each
house. The persons likely to be chosen
for the principal Offices are named in
our Madison correspondent. 1t seems
to be quite probable that Fred. Horn, of
Czaukee, viii be chosen to the important
position of Speaker, because he is, all
things considered, the best qualified for
the position having filed the place
before, and had much Legislative expert
enoe beside. There is no doubt that his
selection would greatly expedite the
business Of the session, as he is an excel
lent presiding officer. He was elected
as an independent candidate, but since
1872 has voted with the Republicans,
though he has not taken conspicuous
part in politics.
There will be several important ques
tons for the Legislature to consider.
First will come the election of a United
States Senator to succeed Senator Car
penter. Next will come up the railroad
question in some form, probably prop
osition to modify the Potter law or to
repeal it altogether, Or both. The pro-
position to straighten the line of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad, from Stve-
rs Point to Portage, will be made and
sustained by strong arguments. So far
as now occurs to us, these will prove the
main questions, outside of the appropri
alton bills, to occupy the attention of
the members. If they are taken hold of
in liberal spirit and with purpose to
accomplish the greatestgood Of the State,
they can soon be disposed of in man
ner that viii be generally satisfactory.
We are not disposed to force advice
upon our Legislators, but we would sug
gest that the Republican majority,
which takes the place of Democratic
majority last year, can best show their
fitness for the control of Legislative mat
tiers, and the wisdom of the people in
electing them, by giving the State a
short and economical session, and the
smallest possible number of laws con-
sistent with the real wants of the people,
and by carefully framing and maturing
every bill that is to be passed.
Let wisdom in legislation and econo-
my in expenditure be the motto of the
majority if they desire to retain the con-
fdence of the electors Wisconsin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15
Na1 europe

irurSen bsfOassrs tn iinSfsr Belt neue
8efeauneet eenadt unb erlauben
wtr uns, trteberbplt barauf aufmertiam
3u MAIDEN, bas bteies etn isbr bspabrtes
@ttteI If, srti&en @srwanbtsn unb
furtbauernb CUTE 8e;iebunssn
30 antsrbalten. Sriefwedisl wirb oft
iabrelanS utterbruGen, rdbrenb bieler
iBete @p@e fir @pGe braubsn BET ben
2teben antIUpft unb fe srinnsrt, bas
AUD tn fsrnen Nmerita nod treue See>
Ten an tte tn trr alien 9stmatb 3urad=
i8sbIisbeaen tenten. NiGt ilten ysrs
mitteIte ber @anterer i9on bic 8efels
lung Spn 8riefsn an fire arrefe, bic
@fttbeiluns BON Ra9ri6ten an gs@
fannie u. {. ".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15

.mirbise 0srReber an bic Spibe Der
Strde pelde f@ oft nm bic Seellpr9s
rrenis fammerten.
Rtt bent Safer Der Simcnie mar
nod etn anbereS psrbuncen, ndmli@
Das bsr prieferebe. Sc fcnnte ui@t
.ausbletben, bae fold u~nuirbtge Yrte<
fer, irel@e burG bic 6tmcnie at ben
tir<6en Steaen selanst tuarsr, gar
balb li& Iber bte alien 8tt@enssieBe
ittnresleBten unp unter cie1en aud be-
lonoers jenes @eleB persoben, tpelGeS
far pte prtefer bic GbrlOfgteft Sprf
ldrteb. l1np baber sab 'es bent, stele,
rpelhe utsefaeut bas uralte Gblibats
seieB. bas @eieb BON berGbelpf9tsit BET
priefer ibertraten. tf1e s
On BOT penn bas II. Sabrbunpert
etn lebr traurtsss Bib bar. Mfi
He9t fpnnte baber Der pamalige papf
@reecr VII. III einent fetner Brtefs
Hagen .Gaf pte sanse @elt liest 70
iebr TIM @reeu, saB Mue unp befonpers
bte prdlatet bte Stride stelntebr AT
serf5rert als su Yertbeibtsen une su sers
berrli6en freben", une In etneu1 ars
bern Brtefe: n@trtt man lefnen 8lfd
mad Weften, Sipen oper Norben, 70
1npet man fauat irsenpwp Btl@bfe,
wel6e auf bic re6te @etfe ibr slmt err
lanst baber, poer bereu 0ebensmeilt
ren Mafprperunsen peGslten entlprd6e;
uirsenps fulde Glrfen, bic @pttsa
|Gbre tbrer etsenen unp bte @ere9ttsfett
Dem @ewinne Ypr3ieben.
3u bteien l6reteneen uebel, Der pas
malfsen 3eit fam nun mod baS binsu
eaB baS Scepter beS beutlben &etdes
In Der 6ano zines leipenldaftlt1en uni
serwet9lt6ten 8atlers, n6mli6 in ID,
6etnrt1 ~, lag. 9eissr bate ber'
ielbs in ietner Susenb cine iebr febIerT
bafte grsiebune senU6en, wel6e lpdte,
fir i'm BON Den traurtsften Gpleer
wurDe. 3ubem befties ct f@on frib
namli6 TN Is. Sabre, ben eeutIher
Ibren, trel1sr bamals aaerieitS pot
probeuoen Sttrmeu umlaeert mar
Da ct etae1 ~tclae1 unb troBisen Stnl
bate, 70 ibte er ietne Reeteruns mt
srcbemuebermatbe aus, 70 cae ct iO3u:
|iasen nt6t pie Elm drifli&er G6nia
lpnpern wte Elm 1Yrann auft1at. Unite
elmer iolden &esieruns funnte natdrlid
ete Woblfabrt bes 0anpeS nt1t sc:
betben, muBte Deutl9lane Dtelmeb
fnfen.
[GprtieBune fpIst.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15
2ir1em.aalenber
Oas stpeite @albjabr

bal beeennen, uno Bel Der lleberf4t Der
q @bpnnenteit : eife MAIDEN mir BITE
@abrnebmuns> ras cine febr betra6t@
liGe ansubl terielben nit Der 8e;abluns
nod I'M Ridfunre 1T. rln
S&pn beim 8ssinne res laufencen
SabrSanss usa6tsn mir auf ben UNI
Ranb aufmsrt1am. bas mir felt Neujabr
has gpfpurtc, wsl&ss tisbsr ben GtOa<
,,enter gu tesablsn pblaG auf nrlere
Rs9nuns bssablen mtRsn. Das i1'
fpIse teFsn ben @tpnnesten cine Grlsi9s
terune, uas rasesen cine isbr tetrd9t>:
lt9e Webruussate erpa@isn it, fsbt
STEER Elm. I'm 70 3uvsrf4tliter sr>
trartstsr pfr, tab gang Defenders bic
&ddfante ptne lpetterea @uflhub &C.
bedt unb tas iterbieb Der neus Sabt>
gang Spruusbesdblt wirce. 0ir toans
ten bieb nm TO- f&ersr4 erUartsr, neil
Der @anberer nt@t-wt SieIe anbeFe
9eraussebsr tbatsn-eas atUnneutsnt
erbSbte funbern ben bisberiaen Yreis
beibsbisIt trps Der eroeen Webruus>
8ate.
Ssbt ater flupft Der Banrsrer I'm,
70 aussrf6tlider on BET eu6 aaen,
bic ibr nod nidss in fetne 1ai6e Beige
traeen, urb ti: ct bod isee Rode BET
8esen unb Spnneal&efn. bel Sturn,
unb..Wstter aufseiu&t bat.
Shut nun aud eas &urtee unb
Seri@iebet 20 ni&t Idneer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15
CRitsetbetIt.)
&ircbenmnff nnb Trioplitdt.

Die @dcilta, bas Oraar, bes amerf-
fantlden @dciliens 9ereipS fit &eform
uno Debuns Der Rir@enmuft, NIT ibr
bic fatbplil9e Yre0e tteies 9anbes TIM
Nusemetneu unp I'm @eretr, NIT perlels
ben aud Der @anterer baben fhOn
rpteeerbplt beadtenswertbe Mrttfel iber
fatbolif9e 8tr1enmuff eebra&t bic
aber letper aeb5rtsen Srtes rt1t bic
perptente @Irbtsuns fanpen. SO
parf etes I'm Streben mad Dem @uten
bur1aus nidt entmutbisen, bdnst man
ia germ am lteber Mlten unb bat ia
lelbif Gbtttus LANCE senue tauben D.
rem eepreptst. uno bod fam trpB all
len @tcerfanbes Sen ltnfs unb re@ts,
BON oben unb urter bic Nus1aat Gbrt>
I'll sur ueltbe8ldfeneen Retfe! @erits
tett unp sei9dttelt muB ruerpen, bts bte
faule Gru9t pom 0aume fdat. sc III
namentlt6 far Elm fatbpli1des 8latt
etre fl. Milipn mit3uwirten, baB mad
pem Dtaen pupf Plus TX. pte sottes<
lafferlt9e, tempelfddnrertlde, prefane
Rit1enmu1f aaerurts aus ben tatbolts
i9en Sirden berauseefest rperbe. Gin
9ottsefdaiseres @ert als piele Witwir,
flung fam es meiner Infdt mad fit
etnen fatb. yubli;tten WObl Hi9t eebeu.
SIS ssndst nt&t, In istnsmO rsane blpb
auf ben GntpideIunsseans pes ffrd<
ltden 2ebens uno GreibenS tn fremeer
ednrern, fonpern uraa muB aud ben
Wutb baben, auf pas unft6It@e Irets
ben TN etssnen 2ano aufmerflam 3u
MAIDEN. Gdat aud Der aussefreuts
Game ntbt timer auf eth eutes CRIB
reid, man bat pte Berubisuns bas
@ute anseftrsbt ;u baben unp, penrl
aud ni6t aue, tcmmen cod e%in;elne
SameutSrner nit Der 3eit- sur Neife.
Dat bod i@on ct. Sobn, Scott 60,
Winn. einen 8erein Dol, is Mitglte<
bern mad Sinn ur,p Geiif bes amsrts
fanildsn BON yapt plus TX. senebs
misten, GdeilienSereinS, unter 9ettune
ees 6rn. Qebrers Snc. Nentb.
Bdre Der Gsssnfanb nidt 90 erns
FER Natur, i'd fpdroe beute fhcn germ
meinem 6umor freten 9auf lafen. uro
einfae guriofa aus benz @ebiete fcses
,nannter farb. !atrdenmuTt eftiren,
ALIEN i'm Snterefe Der Sa@s icpte
CUR l1nterfdSuns reS 70 isbr besrdnces
ten Nnfes .9eraus NIT terarttser
Nuff aus benz EeEpsl tes perm"
iousn tisfsIbsn Bic auf fpdtere 3ett nod
In Der EaiHe bIeiben. Sir pies NAL
r.ur Elm 8eilpiell !
@as fol- Der gut benfenbe Rat bolif
pascn baItea, irent, Der prfeaer, bnS
Nuerbeiliafe In 6anrtr, IN fetsrlidfer
Deile rnS .Tantum ergo Sacrament
tum" anfinimt unb her Sdnser6cr
flbrt Sic 81. 6Ynne fort had Der Wee
lobte yGs Iebe unlsr Satfer .Grant"?
fino ba ausenbIidIt@ nae relt@
si5len gsfabIe /? Sn jener 8Crfabt
Diens, DO Ger alte sos. 5uYpn bic
aenannte WeIoeie fir feinen Iifben
,Railer Grans', absr niGt fit ben lies
ben rGott" ssf@rieben BAT. nno 70
foa Ger 8~utsenfente Satbplif
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15

Sn Mempbis. Gsnn. baden
t4 ieBt tie pielen bort wcbneneen ebee
ntalieen 8unrsss uno Reteaen>S pleas
ten braeerIi@ babin eefinist, rnB ie
am graberl6madunSstaSe semeinlam
cte @rdbsr BON Unions uno &ebsIs
ltOrss Sdmpfsrn betrGnsen tperten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15
Nus Benz gbmabenlan6e.

Man i&rsibt aug 8drtembers bonn
f6. &pril:
Sc BAT alien Gnfdein, bas Gle Id6s
men Gage BON araniuess Scrdbsr ,iinb.
Sn teuefer 3sit rirb rdmli6 70. eifris
auf bic Snfcentruns bes GuIturfampfes
In unisrer frisbIt5en Oafe IssSsarteitft,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-15
Bnm Abonntren

1T iest wisbsr stne sinftss 3sit Ia
nd9fens wisper tntersFants neue Gr,
:dblunsen erf@etne1 rerten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
4 Boy Shoots His stepfa,her Dead

= Nv YORK, Dec. IA dispatch nom
harrisburg. Pa, says Hampton Miller. aged
70, mas lust been comm Tilted to Jail FOR shoot
ing bis stepfather, ThOs. Morgan. at Iy kenS
TINS county. Morgan, who had been to a
lodge meeting, on his return az 10 o'cIoc( az
night. asked who had taken several missing
articles from his valiSe. His wife said She
would assume the responsibility, and quar-
rel ensued. While they were having words
Miller discharged pistol at his stepfather,
who " as on his knees packing books into a
chest, and had his back turned TO the young
man. The wound produced is fatal. The
murder was premeditated four weeks ago.
Morgan received letter warning him TO be
careful, as member of a certain society
bad been deputed 10 Kill him il he came ia
bis way. The writer expressed his willing
ness TO do the deed, and said for Gods sake
keep out of my way, for ] must do IL If there
is any show. The wife OF the victim is be-
HeYed TO have been cogniZant of the plot
concocted for the Staying of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27

OUR NJ ARMAND NEIGHBORs.- F;rar N.v-
i"h"-A tCWh days ago Mr.. Darius Harmon,
tesiulIe near Bowie. i'm this county. visited
Collin gtun iUr the purpose OF obta ming some
qulniLe Tor two OF bis daughters who were
sufierirg with the agUe. ThrOugh some
mistake ne received mOrphia Instead, which
was Administered upon his retarn home
when, discovering It's unusual effect. ne eX-
smined The bottle more closely and found
out The mistake from the label on the same.
\ messenger was Immediately dispatches
Tor lr. W. Duvall, and upon his arrival, bg
ch.eticS and other remedies, he telievei the
eldest and succeeded I'm saving ler life. With
the other, a bright little girl Of folr or Eve
years OF age, his efforts were uuavafli1g. anf
she Cleo IA short time rom the Effects Of
the dan geIOuS drug
AuetiW 10 Hreck r. IrUr.-A short time
since dasiardly attempt was made 10 throw
our train OF The track between Halls sta
ton and Mltche.ville, which fJrtu lately.
however. proved a5Ortive. a number Of ties
had been placed across the rails, one OF
which wa taken ~ by he cOw-caJcaer aud
carried some distance Prince tseJrg.19. 2bL
4 House al 7}UO Children BgHeL-Ou
Tuesday last, about noon, Richard swami. a
worthy colo. 81 man, living near CoN's sta
ton, met " Ia al appalling cal amity ia the
loss OF his dwelling 10y fire, with which was
consumed all his furniture, ahDlt 1000
pounds OF PORK, d part Of his tobacco crap.
some - barrels corn, dog. and most Ia
mentable 10 state, two OF his children. There
were -four children in the house while II was
on IRE; two ran out, but one Of these was
badly burned. Swami and hs wife had
both been absent about fifteen minutes only
when they saw the house IN flames. ant
when they reached the scene OF confisgra-
ton ~ was too late 10 rescue the n ildren.-
H0Ft IOtQccO Nj Ti.feg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
Exciting Time I'm N Church.

LONDON, OST., Dec. IL ne service at st
James PresbN terrain church yesterday was
mari ed by Another exciting scene. The pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Cameron, appeared 10 preach
Tor the UnionistS, but Rev. Mr. Burnett. OF
Hamilton, who had been called by the anti
Cnionists TO preach, gained the pulpit first
amid great show OF anxiety, and proceeded
with the service. The pastor offered dissent
from Mr.. BuTneit's remarks by several times
calling out, False. false'" Mr.. Burnett
was al the close rOundly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
Reduction of Wages.

LAWRENCE, MASS, Dec. H.-Tne Pacific
Mills in this city. employing 3 200 opera
lives, have given notice OF a reduction OF 10
10 - per recent. in wages, TO take effect Janu-
airy LIST, owing 10 the depression in price of
print cloths. This corporation announce
mat they are Obliged either II stop their
looms or TO reduce the cost OF production.
After the reduction, however, the Pacific
rates OF wages will be higher than any in the
city and among the highest in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
The L0wPII MILLS

LOWELL, MASS, Dec. 1.-THE 3)th annual
statistical report issued this week shows that
III the Lowell mills there are 500, 900 Spin1leS
and i $50 looms; 10, 800 female, and 900 male
operatives; 100000 yards OF goods are pro-
duced per week, C0,0O0 yards of wOolens
20,oG0 dozens Ofhosiery. There are consumed
weekly 10000 pounds OF cotton and lJ2 goo
pounds OF wool; the number OF yards dyed
and printed per annum l. -, $50, 900. Nearly
all these items are in excess over last year :
figures and some OF hem very cnnSiderehlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
EneeusIiary Fire,

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE stock
yard and sale stables OF Howard Thompson,
together with a large quantity of hay, corn,
and oats, apd Mrs. Fays dwelling, were
burned Saturday night. Total loss $50 coo.
The latter was insured for $500, i'm the
Franklin, of Philadelphia. Ire IRE was I'M
dOu btedlY of lncendiar ORIGIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
Death of Ex-senator Richardson.

QUINCY, ILL, Dec. 2..-Hon. W. A. Rich
ardsOn died OF paralysis at his home in this
city this morning. Colonel Richardson
served five terms in the national House OF
Representatives, and was elected 10 fiji the
vacancy in the Senate occaSioned by the
death of Hon. Stephen A. Douglass. His
was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
E0mbarded by CnrIists

San SEBASTIAN, Dec. Owing to the
vigorous bonn 0ardment OF Hernani bv The
Carlists the situation there has become criti-
cal, and ~ is thought probable the garrison
VIII be compelled 10 evacuate unless they
are promptly reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
HORRIBLY CHRISTNAs CALAMITY
Eighty Persons Killed and Fifty
WOnndeh

BERSE, SWITZERLAND, Dee. 2I.-News
has been receive here OF a dreadful calamity
WHICH occurred in the little village OF HeIli-
kOn, in the carton Of Aargau. on Saturday
Christmas festivities were being celebrate
IN the school-house in that place, when the
flooring gave way. Eighty persons were
killed and fifty more or less wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
Drunken Brute KiIIs a Baby.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Dec. 21.-Phillip CAT
liner, LIVING near Smiths quarries, Westerly.
went home drunk late SATURDAY night, and
becoming erraged with his wife, attemptet
TO kick her, but hit Child in her arms
year old, and killed it. GallIher was ar
rested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-27
A Vessel Gone Down AZ Sea with All
Heard.

BOSTON, Dec. H.-Tbe schooner ". & II
Gould, Capt. Benjamin r. Mccain. from
Philadelphia for Boston, left Hyannis for
her destination on the 18TH ultimo. Since
that time nothing has been heard from neT
il is generally supposed that she fOunderet
in the gale On that nig ht, and that all hands
persisted.