davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-29

| EASTER SUNDAY was celebrated in
nearly all the churches in the city yes
terday in an appropriate manner. The
music at the Cathedral, st. Xavier's and
St. PauPs was extraordinarily fine, while
that at many other churches was equal.
Iy as we'll rendered. but not oil as diff
especially noticeable feature was the
so Salutaris," from Rossinps "Messe
Solemnelle," by Mrs. Adam b. Wilson,
the alto of the excellent choir. Among
the noticeable texts spoken from by
some of the pastors were: Richmond
Street Christian Church, by Rev. Henry
D. Moore, ~ am the Resurrection and
| the Life1 Central Christian Church,
Rev. W. +. Moore, "The Power OF the
Resurrection" evening, "Ehe. strong
and weak points of Professionalism
Rev. Eben HALEY, ssRisen with
Christ, or the new Life;" New Jerusa-
lem Church, Rev. John GODDARD, "The
| LORDS Final Instructions to the
frwelye;v st. JolIh's Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Rev. Thomas Collett, pic
ture sermon, "Jesus and His Resarrec.
| tion;" st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. G. III. Payne, "Is the Res
direction of Christ Fact or Fiction?"
In the evening, at this church, great
mass meeting was held, with addresses
| by several pastors and laymen. The
children of the Sunday-school of Christ
Church, on East Fourth street, enjoyed
q very PLEASANT celebration in The after
noon. The number enrolled is about o
hundred and. fifty, most OF whom took
Ipart in the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
Afnurbtt aonrnal.
fHE VACANT CRAIg.

B Il. isn't the little high chair at the table
nor the sewing-chair at the window, nor the
substantial arm chair by the CRATE that
empty. Our ears do not ache for the
sound OF pattering little feet; our hearts
are not heavy with grief for an absent
mother the strong voice of our father IS
stin in our midst But when we loon
toward the corner and see the great easy
: r,ochinr chair empty. and beside it the
Sand mon which still rests the big Bible
and gold. bowed spec,acles, the tears come
info uur ewes and smile to our lips as
We whisper softly, "Granpa's gone home"
We do no: weep; it would be wrong to
0r;eve for lin he is not dead. He's only
gone home.
remember when grandpa first came to
our home 1t was the next day after
lonely, grandpa came to live with us.
Then he used to hoe in the garden and
take long walk with his children.
Such frolics rs we used to have climb
ing on his knees, combing his gray HAIR
and hiding his spectacles until mamma
would say: ''Come children, grandpa Is
tired now"
I remember how he used to read "A
chapter out of the great Bible In the
morning, and then we all kneh down
while he prayed. Sometimes too, there.
we're Tears In his voice when he prayed
for The little children
y And then Sabbath afternoon we used to
draw mp our stools and chairs at his feet
and listen while he told us about heaven
where grandma was. But after while
grandpa didn't hoe the garden, any more
be didn I take any more long walks; he
lust sat in his chair all day sometimes
reading IN his Bible and sometimes sleep
ing.
One Sabbath afternoon-it was glori-
Gus June day-we were all out in the gar
den among the flowers. when little Rose
plucked a bunch of rosebuds. They are
so sweet" she said. 'I'll carry them to
grandpa"
Pretty soon there came a frightened cry
from little Rose, Mamma, mamma some
thing ais grandpa"
We all entered the house and there sat
grandpa in his easy chair. beautiful smile
lowering on his face, and such a glad eager
look in his eyes, oh it seemed as if Heay-
en- itself was reflected in those eyes mani
ma stepped to his side and laid her hand
on his head. There was Just one tlutter-
ing sigh, and then the eyelds dropped.
When mamma raised her head there were
tears in her eyes, as she said very quietly.
Children granpa's gone home
Afler that came funeral, the choir sang
a sweet, low song. the minister made IA
prayer, and long line of carriages went
up the Hillside Cemetery.
When we bad laid our wreaths OF white
4 ,wers on the grave we came home. Now
:. everything goes OIL as it did before, only
there'sthe Bible, the gold-bowed specta-
cles. green spot in our memory, and the
vacant chair. -Erchamge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
Diamond Rheumatic Cure

obtained at No. 80 Hanover street, Boston. Tnc
statement accompanying directions seemed rear on
able, and determined TO give il fair trial. did
DO, at the same time being without faith In its eli
caey. l followed the directions, and the results
were that on using the third bottle was sensible
that 1t was acting powerfully aud iavorably, and
before using the fourth bottle my pain had passed
away and now have occasion to grin with joy
, that no longer have TO bear Them.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. ID. PHELPS.
We take pleasure in ndorsing he above testi-
moDy and the facts therein contained.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & co.
Mr.. Phelps Is a gentleman well and fivorably
known In this community. and for he past 40 years
has been recognized by our shipping merchants as
one OF the most successful captains sailing from
the port OF Boston. This testimony is genuine and
speaks more than volumes could express in favor
olthe great merits OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
HE GRINS WITH JOY.

LEXINGTON, Mass, June %, 1875.
RaoF ALPHoNsE KILLER:
Bear Sir = For the alienation of human suffering
feel 1t my duty as well as pleasure t. certify t.
the following facts in my own case:
The past spring was sore afflicted with Scia'ic
rheumatism, suffering night after night and all
night, without the least cessation, the most
Chatting pains ever knew. My doctor who prac-
ticed In my family for over thirty years to my entire
satisfaction, and In whom still have the utmos.
confidence, said that "medicine would do me no
good,-he could not help me. time probably would,
and IN SIX or eight weeks II might Leave me; in the
disposed TO do so, and in my desperation caught at
the first article, which under the name Of Quack NJ
Patent Medicine or any other remedy, promised
relief II happened that this was The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
TONTiNE PLAN,

or upon the principle Of accommodating profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, and by lead.
ing business men, Forty-four per cent. has been
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
sit Tontine Life Policies and forty per cent. Its
Tontine Endowment Policies. issued within the last
i've years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests of the
Policy holders and in presenting the Society to no.
tce they that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because of the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments ar
governed. In the assets and in the administration
of the Society," perfect security il given for the M
ture which is Of great Importance to those depend.
ing Upon then insurance policies for the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such arge an.
nual transactions as the Equitable none 10 more
prompt and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
Mem advertisement.
DIR. QUAlN'S
MAGIC
CONDITION PILLS.

little more than a year ago DIR. QUAlNs MAJ
&c CONDITION PILLS were brought before the
American public for the FIRST time by an advertise
ent in single newspaper published IN TINS CITY.
The medicine is purely vegetable ana entnely
harmless, but its magical power over All 70
which f. sh is heir is truly wonderful II they resu
from bad blood. Biliousness, D. spepsla, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Nervousness Heautcne' ueaVf
ness, Heartburn, all fee before IT, Iaik Is cheap.
Facts are stubborn things. and every DAY we are
receiving voluntary testimonials, compllmentlng
in the highest terms these Pills, and giving ac-
count OF most astonishing cures. Following are
samples -
ScrofuIous HumOrs and Ulcers
for tweugy.Gvc years. Bilious,
sore Throat Back and Kidneys
and COstiye nu the same time.
One package OF DR.. QHain's
Condition Pills makes her feel
as well at fOrty-scvcn as when
only twenty.
GoFTsTowS, n. H. Dec. "a. "a.
MIR THOMAS w. LANE:-l purchased package
OF DR.. Quans Condition Pills of you about three
months a 20, and concluded not to give my testi'
mony until had given them iair trial. over
twenty five years ago had an attack of Scroiulous
IIumor on the glands OF my neck; also an ulcer on
Since that time have taken great deal - medl-
zinc; bit still troubled with Bronchitis IN my
throat every time took the least cold; besides
was very Bilious mad one Bilious Fever); also
had Inf ,mmat on in my back and kidneys good
zeal of The time, besides habtual Costyeness, re.
have taken over fitv boxes OF various Kinds ol
IA = be ides several bottles OF medical Bters ana
Syrups for the blood. But am happy to state that
the Pills purchased = you have done wonders;
am now A. years of age and feel as young as did
at 20. My throat has not troubled me in the least
| since | commenced taking DIR. Qualn's Condition
PIN: neither am troubled with BIiousness; tue
pain and Inflammation in my Kidneys have Ieit
and nav Bowels are very regular. Indeed, l must
give all the praise to DR.. Qaain's Condtion flis
far they IN We done more for me than all the medi
cine ever used Therefore, take pleasure 10 rec
ommending DR.. Quains Condition Pills to ali VINO
may need them; also thank you. Mr.. Lane, Tor
Their introduction. I do not intend to be without
them, IL money will purchase them. Please SEND
me another package ut once ,>,rr
''N MRS. THOMAS II. JONES.
p. s-Pltase direct to AmO skeag, n. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK

Vf8ou160u IN x040s
TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard Jas. w. North,
ARENAS Libbey, VIM. s. Badger, Saml TitcOm5.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water
St. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to p. NJ, and
from to 40 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from to
$50 O'Clock.
Deposits of any amount received from one dollar
upwards, and interest payable twice year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out IS added to the
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each mont
Money deposited on or before the tenth day of eaCI
month, will draw interest from the first day Of the
same month.
s9rUnder the existing law of this State all de.
posts in Savings Banks, are erempt from manicf-
pal taxation, and the rate OF interest limited to
six per cent. per annum payable sem-annually.
No returns of names OF depositors are required
10 be made to State or town authorities, and all &C.
counts held by this Bank to be strictly private
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de
post money in their own names, SO that 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having In charge
Trust Funds.
VIM. X SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta, April 20, 1875. f&wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
Neuralgia aMl Rheum a tbs m, LIV-
er aud Kidney Complaint for
twenty five years Cured by DR..
Ouain'S Condition Pills.

DANyERs, MASS July 10 1915.
Mr. IANE-Dear Sir-.For the last twenty We
years have suffered terribly with Neuralgia and
rheumatism, also Liver and Kidney Complaints,
causing we're pain in the back and hips, OIL. I'M.
able or months to stoop to pick up any small arti-
Gle from the floor. l have had several doctors,
spent great deal iormedcine, which did no good
and finally concluded mnst suffer the rest of my
life. happened one day to see your advertisement
in The Congregationaii-t. l thought the medicine
was Just whatI needed and sent to you last April
for "a package OF Pills BEFORE had taken eight
felt like a new person. Can sleep well nights, eat
well, and have no Neuralgia pain. can stoop as
well as My friends are astonshed at the
change in me, and think it will not last. My sister
has suffered from Inflammation OF the Bowels and
Constipation. and wishes to try your medicines, l
intend sill 10 take them, and would not be without
them il money aould buy them. think they must
prove blessing to thousands who will be induced
10 try them. Enclosed you will find $l00 please
send me two packages. Ionrs respectfully,
MRS. b. T. LANE.
The same lady writes again July 10. ls75:-"Ioul
Pills are doing wonders here. l am taking the sec
ord package. My son wishes you to send him a
package. Enclosed lind fifty cents,' etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
and Indigestion for
nine years cured by eight Of DR..
Ouaiu's Condition Pills. Dys-
pepsia so bad that ne could not
bear the ell Of food, Changed
10 n relish.

MONTPELIER, VT, July 26, 1874.
MR. THOMAS W. LANE-Dcar Sir For nine
years have been troubled with Neuralgia and In
digestion and have taken every medicine that
could hear of for the relief Of my cOmplaintsto nc
permanent relief, until received package OF youl
feel as well as ever did in my life, and have only
taken eight of the Pills. could not even bear the
Int now can eat anything that any one can eat
and il relishes God bless the inventor of the Con
siiti1n Pills and their agents all over the world.
Sd. WHEELER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
Diamond Rheumatic Cure

THIS medicine is prepared by a careful, expert
enced and conscientious physician, in obedience
" the desire OF numoeress friends in the proe
in the trade. and among the people. Every bottle
10 warranted to contain the full strength of the
icne in its highest state of purity and
and In superior to any medicine ever compounded
for this terrible complaint.
In simple cases sometimes olc OF two doses sui.
flee. In the most chr0aic cases II sure to give
way 10y the use OF four i've bottles by this H.
cent and simple remedy hundred, Of dollars are
saved to those who can least afford to throw il
away, ~ is surely Is 10y the purchase u useless
prescriptions.
This medicine Ia for sale al all ID fi@gistS through
0at Canada and the United States. /. happens
him TO send for il 10 any of the wholesale drug
gists in Boston, or 10 j. W. PERKINS Co, W
". WHlPPLE Il Co, Portland, Nm. T.. MANN
Bangor.
The Diamond rheumatic Cure Is for sale by
, 1875-04-24
POLITICAL.
THE WISCONSIN, PERFORMERS"
Euftfaf ij&,mfch In TAt fth,eddo \ ffhitrp

THE WISCONSIN, "REFoRMERs."
breeiat iHspafch &o Thf Ghtt1ao TRIBUNE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 21.-Gor. Tay1or. Who
has boon here part Of tho week, IL nndorltood
TO bo eicct'oueerns Mombets Of tho Reform
stato Central Committee hnso boon In conntahs
communication with his Exceltency on Tho a,ib-
jcct Of tho ticket fnr State officers to 10
IL no donbs wl,atnver that tltnv nre
unit In favor nf robon nating thu w!iole Of tho
present ilt,smetl,ta. namely. For Governor.
". Il. Taylor: Tor licuternht-G Governor. rarker;
for Secretary uf Stale, Potter Dayle: for Ftato
Treasurer. Ferdinand Kuehn; tor Attotncy-Hcu-
eral. a. sco't sloan.
Of course. thero arc whispers nf oppnnitsun.
Snlgon Dewey. lrit Governor Of Tie State Ia
talked Of fot noycr'or. I1o lives at t:ahasllc.
and ia wealthy tnat,. aud AT old, tard-lsoaded
Democrat. n. u. Frat, Of lsacinc, who ran for
Congress. aea;ilat Charley Williams, Ia as.o
ahoken Of. as wcll m Gabc Donc;, Of 0s.koah.
III fact. It Ia no HccEot that, although tho Gov
ernor las commenced campaigning In his own
interest. and TIM State Central Committee ap-
pear to hase been captnrol bY him. ynt there Ia
o strnig and growing element Of uissa.isfaction
that iA determined to tIssuw him over.
Parker, Lieu ucnant- Governor, III . Liberal lie.
publican. md almo.t enro to he on any ticket
that nny he prt nv ; although, tn my s,lrpstsa,
to-day wa5 told the Gerina,s Of Milwaukee, ata
figuring for ono Of sheif "nt'onalty,-co1. Ja-
There will probably ba no opposition to Peter
Doyle for He{etary Of S,A'c, 10 Ferdinand knoAn
for Stato TrehsIrcr, Or sioan for Attorney-Gen-
eral. Tioto Is no talk Of any clla.go except for
Governor aud L'eu.cnant-tiovcrnor, mud the
plans with respect To theRe a,o too shadowy get
TO be defined. The onfs thing certain az to ihc
Lsontanaut uoveniorslllp is. tina. the most nstuto
German Democrats prafeys TO be hutc-
leas Of eatryinE tLo State Without
be slano without two Germans on the ticket, mud
one Of tlloso Gernans should Iuil for 1.ionten-
aut-Governor. II Jacots ia talked OF III this ro,l-
ncct.on. /: y onir ns feelcr. as tho object
Ao',sl,t-unty of thu Nerrnlns in nj! part. Of tho
state-will nat ho tecared by giving both tho
TEoasuFr anl Lieutenant .Goscrnorship to Mil
wRiikee men.
Thls early commencement Of the campaign br
tho Governor mud the Itc1ortn State Central
CoMhitteo Ia mitch commented OF, here. Luu.
iHgton. tfn supposed Ncrubllcan candidate, il
developing such strength tnat, In tlie language
Of u ltoformer. "01d Taylor IL getting fright
rrnH ~ -
, 1875-04-24

meut of Mt, Van DrIf, who n in every way gentle
ne. nc e.. IT,. Gse ~ea 9sr WI" Il . ~s9 IT,
,rce.rfal,y cote WIN saeh eans AZ he llo+tons, Tho
eiaS': II: sa H.
sc,m but tbrsc fe'n.tn.-R 'aa Kno~del', aud CLARK.
AMATEUR neansa cub, II wIIliansbrg, vii, ensieavor
~ ' issy ts .% Il Il As IT. y., IL u s Il T.. e..t
club. q ., found sfs,. d'.ssa,,y In hitting him.
na Hornswas bcstcr than he gcnera run u players in
his position. Wll rs rrorer% % tra!n'nY he ,nay sI*s
@ Khovie viii c.tel Ths lhaycs i'm sa,ns fesIiy
gou wurk In tho A'l.p!c team Ilt year. lie is cool
Ind ,fs spp Taeh &C., fro and u
s ri ss, e feay ss S:ya "a, 1st, ,r Sfsse
Sasc. 1s lis III i % rt,ei.s. a,,aer rayere,, hold
iart..sirown t,al At t,ats ne!-k,t whittier MT
10 can l.ol liA nwt n eonseat With tue heavy p.o;
fessot1aa senIHs TO u A"tn. Al aeconl bato we fta
TOM fArrERsoN, ...-
an ANTICIPATED fosi''se 1lsy.r rao "a once @ con.
ters aro not 1a amateur clubs III tiA vicinity who
wooli have him Iii Their rahk.. IL wes never f..
ever sees Art laae this II will he three balls
c, cS pss ] Y'* ysqf 1sn or sf s
basc lit llo eai,'t play sho pos tio AZ shoGt-,top
he ii really brilliant. hut Ia altogether too ssow IN
t.,cing tass.ruonsr e n.l,n!t q hs playing tho
aiwsys stt considered nc of tho 1est basAnci a'uonI
or amateurs upoM t"oo thrce occasioEa wi,ils
;cws witl iorr freedom t11ah any othor aniacur has
yet io,lc. Ill Is Il SLOW r!1nll.r.
LITTLE T9aistY BARLOW
Will nny short MOP, nf, II A llcutth does hot fail him
will hi the position ~ nras-claRa stye: liz laytd IN
Ls Hartford C iast solr and III ihc Atlant!cs thc
5 mas aay Il s sehcr and pses M M en u tro'i.
le to tn bosihE thtrd baEc1talt, wh can mover tell
, 1875-04-24

Liberty without due proccas hf law. II liz il ol& .
Irtvt1 tf by affirmative proc-sE nf rp,it trrst u
der Federal hutr rity. th- wnr ~ isac .sf, rtt-
g. tn.t ~ found Affirm ,t!sely gtapr hy ,onS
II apt,eara III tho present earc, ths viii On xci he
rclilio l.. held by tho Masal laa iscn ancl TO IN
fhrrc SUMMONS ttrsed on Tie petitioners in tl.is
Il strict, md that the court Which asn,h It F.ss no
power 10 ntnr:e surt tesriro. tbs petitioner nu.t h.
discharged #, tho custody In which hs II held
Under eGch writ,
, 1875-04-24

Dottn1dR0Ms. last Voyage III n fIni-
lHpA-'El,o UnGotsndca I1umur OF Klts

ehV*bN Ao 0NAUNstASN " AA1H
Death.
Philadelphia Pre., AprH q.
When A[r. Do,'Nltlson mado hls aEcenE!ou yer-
toEdAv Afternoon from DRsnums Hlppoiruu,o. At
b'osd a,ld Norris streets. tho thousands who
through t!le air, vhiLo wondering ut his ap-
parsusly foolharoy daring, Ind little thought OF
tho excitement whic, the noss of hiY supposed
awful death would raiso throughout the length
night Ind faNon aver lilo Ctr Of piila-
doiphio, When tue balloon. viii, ,ts sol-
d1ome, u appstcntlv took sonthoastetiy
eouieo, A. H. o,aappeatcu itom tne eaheot taeso
IN uat vus :rc fro,n sn H. se asHf
te pAnass "as !.W ~. ~ n".' ~ -
ths!u .ii1 n 20 w. es n'ta suu usS Sae"aas
tnat upaelo =. Mn'!a otnsta nhtesteu tnat lug
.Idn"o.A s!i, o.G snus nuo naoaa - naPPu6 ~.
ns,i. .S.,'epe!ns % tMn ELL ,ostuno ,a iMas mas
sAiiao.i a'tesuu" W.. w uhnay nasesss1u' ~
L., 80. a!'o a. ~ eea ~ ~. I'LL! uppunssas H.
n iaa ouo ,sn y. ~ ~ ~, no4 i,as ~ so
.,r. a!Tss. "no wa ~. VI .e sao.. naa soAae n's
sassH"Gh VI otn'po tnp '"taes' t1 nau was ~
ffotuRs at'1'h ~ iba 1j,oond,no ias, peg
!o1uanee7 !.o ~. '1 ,,;l.i',.t .rto"u .ans s'ci
.ns 10 'eatt ms. - "u1t..as ~, anusnhl as. nao
tshnspIloua ao Nue" ~ ensG.eu tuo fast tuls no
,,us atna,aea & ~ that aortas @ aua
s Msa 49, as.oashea 10 ILL., ana. eeusean IN sea!s
~ ~ ns a.a'pnu m .,na 40 ~ ~ enass t
aaau ~ ,a H. s' ~ nn 70 nv.
ceeu 70 tne plaee 1casssca 1T the tepfesentatse:
o. tEe e!ty proeB ma assured hlh taRt ne "oHld
"hat w. M sne mater. ahe o. reporter haa scarcely
sass a e; eS1I j., ot'uT uo o' % "
ssE na - ~ sn. ~ ,, y near NV. npoas
~ az as,n, @ ,s ,s, leps, VIA
,.! ao t,st ue"p ,,h,e nas !uss Atlsea s.as-
'ns .Mae no 81 ~ M nIea . ne tpot'es 'tnnaed9te- We
as'i ruspIo .o ~ ss uoa"ee a ] "mate 10 ton .'
liasu' tno !na'hkot and nuuiper o. auoosa1-
natos @ 'e11'nk ~ar, sne ,o'oW'94 t1sssaGe s o,,o
usnses. tarn,. uinru;ec; ~ phins,1nnt,. i III
n1nsidson Ia killed. lso feii from a ureat ietalt
laafr! and ro,sa here nllloun trayCled oeeanwS1i,
What shall do with hia bodys
J. u. srsscEn, II. D.
graplIod, directing tho body to DO for sarlod 10
lhiiAdephia, and giving Instructions fur eyesy-
thing necessary 10 be 40no.
A. tIta mini nn,,o pnraon had tr,nr+iorstr
, 1875-04-24
MICHIGAN ELECTION aeTuRns.

sptctti Dista|th 70 TIE Chlra1o 7Ttune,
LANSING, Mich. April 23.-Oillc,ai returns
u,ado to tie Secretary Of stnso Of al! except
Bcl,uocraft. Honghson. and Chippewa Counties,
give MarBtoll mia Jority Of 25,A25.
4 cali haa been irAued by the Prohibition Ceu-
tfal Committee for consnnton to mces In this
citv Nav IL.
, 1875-04-24

LooAssponr Ind, April 23.-Tha slaught or
house Of John Stanton, on tlis banks Of tho Wa.
bash, south Of tho city, WAS destroyed by tre TO-
night. with several hogs and an ioe.houso A.
tsehed. Loss, 81, 20U insured for u, 600.