davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

Eeter u. Sdeer'e pfsrss-ysibitaa So
seniber Rem atbendum ii nit sinsr @nsmatl
pOrtrsf1i&sr Sussits, S&littsn a., ionic Der
tsfsn vIsrss psrisbsn. Wu sins Spasisrfahri
ma&en nil. isGte bort ,sins Srssr binierlaftn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

Nit einisen Giiner Waiisr I0i9te man
has Dad sinss 9auies in Der 8. Baro bas
burd elm binbur9 seIeitetetes OfenrObr
am DOnnsritas gbenb 5euer s~efansen bate.
Die GaarmsIOde t0nte nod LANCE na9ber,
als bas Seuer i9on seISidt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

Gebte Isolde tuanberten S 6amiIien meiit
0anbsIeute aug ct. Oonatus, Sadion Co.,
Soma, mad 9emars, SIpmoutb Co., aus.
6oiieu mir, bab es linen bort gut ersebe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

Gel Simmenaucr on Grulsr Arsnut
iSnut ibr Gin sutss, fsinss glas Sisr uns zine
psrticn rotten Gntmsntbaltr Rats babsn.
Na& NAL Scnntas's sinsn Gpa,isrsars ha5in.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

2eipis, BRADFORD & Gn's Mine, liefert
jet einen rei1en grtras. SIS werben
Stide gIsi sefunben, Die nidt peniser ais
8 Bis 1000 Yfunb uiesen. Dieie Grsaber,
mot idon friber ansebrOden, wurbe aber
psrIaGsn unb sibt 70. benen, bic iid bic
Wibe nabmen, oas alte Serswert wieoer in
gana iu leten, einen rei6en Grtrag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
Staot Dubuque.

an Der beige ct. Marienfirde besann
am MOntas bas 4Oifinbise @ebet. Gin
P. gapu,iner leiitet Den beiSen Yiarrseiits
Ii&en ausbilfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

13 Sabre ianbte 0iitrutridter 8iliOn
Mi6aeI Scott, Gotton's MOroer, nod benz
@efdnsniB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
Sm Etantr iinp aefGlidte S.. 90 Sin

Sm Situate iinb sefali3te 500 Sias
Der vNational Srabers Sant" pom Chicago
bis gum Setrase bon $780, 90 I'M llmIauf.
Sic iino peber numerirt, nod unterSei9s
net iolen aber ionit iebr gut aussefibrt
iein. Man paile alio auf!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

Die Shwar,e 8iiacl @OIS &rantbeit
araliirt ebenfals in Dubuque. IS III nod
feim @esenmitteI bafir betannt. SeOod
folen bic sSnbianer i'm Bette zines iolden
fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

81. Wasnsr, Der MOrber &bOmbers's,
1T Iebte ISOLDE ms Srrenbaus mad sSnoes
penbenee absefibrt worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

ttu'rr g,Drmann uerlonst orei I3eilen I'm
bic eeite gu fiaen, bier iinS iie, ems, 5wsi,
trei!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
= M0Aeutli4e 8rieftte.
No.. 2.
Dutuaus. ssn is. Tari. 1875.

Dutuaue, esn IS. Nari. 1875.
Sn usI6e ate Srtsft ansueist fne, rei6s REM 3. Wfarj
bio lun f.. Ndri. in Der titfstu Tsfsffst ansefsmmsH v.
Mot ~ahstteit rsrstH fne.
geamItn Sulia 9aiisr @tsrs
Psder 0ieolauS Raitbis 8 q
Bauer Gibrins Wina2
Grsmu Deter Sprabl Srbn
Tornauer Gatbriua Clint Wih yVars
Gterbart DIRE ScIspba S&eerid
8rsipsleinasr Mrs " Stsrtf&
6isrens @srnbare Siestnssr Y
6,ane 6ubct S&ursman, pa
Stilissu DliG Glift2 Stumpp Scbnf
Sampfe W1rs 6enrs Snmiht Ssfepb
6ammu Gpruslius S1umahsr Srbn
Sccle Carl Sitfts Srbann
Smmiih Mrs aIma Shmipt Yutris
Relfel Nihs. gSarfentitn VI
8ammann SOfpb
Tan rsratEe ni6t, reuu man mad gritftn aaf sisier stas
fraat. iu t~eneritn, tae fe q n 4 a tiet fne. uns bic Mum.
ntT Der Srithift auiasttsH.
@. e. Norbert, gpfmsiasr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
Milbaufee Waritberi9t.

Wer 1~sItsraph) Narl Is. 1878
Weisen-feit; No. l, 943; No. 2,
9s4 6ts.
6afer-No. 2, 52t Gts.
WeIi1torn-64 bis IS Gts.
Rossen-NO. !, $I.o2 bis LOAF.
@erfe-feff; No. 2, $l.o5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
ct. Souls Marftberi9t.

Wtr 1titarapb.) @arb IS. 1875.
@eisem-No. 2, rotber Winter $l.o9.
0eTdforn-84 bis IS gts.
Safer-57 Gts.
@erte-$l.l0 &c. 2, 90 Cts.
Rossen-$1.oo.
SSweinsfIeii G-sle.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
Ghicago Warftberiat.

Wsr 1%tItsrapb.) Nars 13. 1875.
MsbI-fef; $3.50 bis $50.
Weisen. = No. l, 95 Cts; Ho. 2,
90 bis 81 9ts.
WeIidtorn.-65 Cts.
6afer-53 Gts.
Rossem.-96t Gts.
@erte-$1.O2
S6weinefeiid-$1s 80.
0utter-15 bis 33 ets.
Gier-2S Cts.
Wbistp-$1.O9.
Hinbpieb-$S.50 bis 1878.
S1weine-$6.25 bis 40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16

goaper's @usenfabrit beitebt II ieit
rs Sabrsn 5ier in Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
News1ert Marftberi9t.

Wer IeIearapD. NSrj f3. 1875.
MebI-fef.
0eisen-No. 2, Chicago $l.ll bis
lie; Milmaufee $1.l6 bis l~.ls.-Sowa
u. Minneiota. Sriibiabrs $l.o7 bis 1872.
-Dinter, rotber weitl. $l.23 bis l.26.
&Ossem-rubis.,
Ser e-unuerdnoert.
@eU9torn-semiidt wsitl. IS bis
SO Gts.
Safer-66 bis SO Cts.
Gier-24 bis % Gts.
Sdweinefeif d.-$l9. 100000.
Sutter-l4 bis % Gts.
9 alS-l4 Gts.
@olb in New Yort Sl.l54.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-03-16
CODES Amseise.

5r,uneen uHb gstannten bic trauriss Na6ridt, te 20
hem @amattissn ssialsn bat, uniern tbsaera uns listsn
Gdtter
George Wansette,
mad tur;sr aranibsit I'm &Itsr ron As Sabrcu su I'D ,a rufsn.
@spra, Wauattte. ruret stbrrsn su Gsinfert in Der bslei,
Idsn Or, sini p~ursmbure. uue tiutsrIaet cine trausrnes
@ittrs NIT z 8inssrn.
Die trauernts @iitre
SO n9ette u. 8inoer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Latest Local.

THE Finance Committee Of Common
Council meet tomorrow, at $3.50 L. NJ.
MEETING of the Subcommittee on
Railroad to-day at 2. NJ, in the Coun-
ell chamber.
MEETING Of the boot and shoe and
leather men, at the Board of Trade
Rooms tomorrow at 2:3O 2. NJ.
THE new postal cards have at last put
in an appearance. TheV are oeciaeoiy
inferior in appearance as compared with
their predecessors.
REV. REEVES yesterday presented Of
ficers Honert and Mullen With two Deau'
tiful bibles at the Sixth street Market
space for the good order they have con-
stantly preserved during the sermon.
The residence of J. W. Semple, on
Grandin road, was entered by burglars
last night and two gold watches, nifty
dollars in money, and quantity OF
clothing and jewelry taken, amounting
| in value TO about $500. No arrests.
ONE case only IN the United States
Court this morning. Asa b. Waters vs.
| VIM. p. Cutter, Elizabeth W. Cutter, +
A. Wheeler, assignee in bankruptcy o
| VIM. P. Cutter, ct al. Case in equity
Petition for the sale Of lands and othe
relief. Case arghed.
ATa meeting of citizens held at West
ern Hall, corner of Wade and Centra
avenue, Saturday, Oct. 23d, to discuss
the labor reform view of money, it wa;
determined to continue the meetings
Accordingly second meeting will bt
held at the same place, Tuesday, Oct
26th, at 7:30 P. NJ. All are invited.
WEsTMEYER u Co., livery stable keep
ers at tue corner Of Ninth and Walnu
streets, hired a horse and buggy to VIM
Nuule, Thos. Ambrose, Pat Fogarty
A. Flannigan and 7. Flanagan yester
day. They brought it back in badl
used up condition. They were arrested
and had hearing in the Police Cour
this morning. The case being badl.
mixed up, and it not being ascertaine'
to the satisfaction of the Judge, wh'
was really responsible Tor it--as 1t ha'
went from hand to hand-the case wa
continued until tomorrow. Thos. Flan
nigan, NuJtle and Fogarty were dis
missed, but the rest were held for thci
appearance in the morning. Bond, $l0(
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Another Land Mark Gone.

One of our reporters, Fastening down
Main street this morning, was stopped
by an old citizen and his attention
called to some workmen who were re.
moving the debris from house that is
being torn down to make way Tor more
modern structure.
"There's house that for years was
one OF the most ornamental in Cincin.
natl" said the old citizen, "and for a
long time occupied by Platt Evens."
The house in question is situated ON
the west side OF Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets, about midway
the square, and almost opposite the Com.
mercial Bank. 1t is narrow. quaint
two and one-half story building, with a
front that would always command atten-
tion. Upon projecting pedestals front.
ing the two windows i'll the second story
there were two figures.
The windows were OF piate-glass, and,
said the Oldo citizen, "they were, with
one exception, the first plate-glass win
dows ever seen in Cincinnati. Platt
Evans was the fashionable tailor of Gin
cinDati ana occupied that building, and
showed his goods aud clothing through
those windows Tor more than half GEN.
tury.
He was the first man, too, to use the
large stones for pavement now so gener-
ally in use.
This building, half a century ago, was
the finest in the city, and which, for
years back, has stood as might be termed
a "land mark" in Cincinnati, is now be-
ing torn down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Case Continued.

Eli Barnes is bad-yisaged young man.
The officers claim that he is common
thief A few nights since the house of
Mr.. Burnett, on Court, near Mound, was
entered by a burglar, who secured about
one hundred dollars worth of goods, and
was in the act OF taking ring from the
hand of Mr.. Burnetts sleeping daughter,
when she awoke,. caught him by the hair,
held him like grim death until light
was brought by some OF the other in-
mates of the house, but he succeeded in
getting away.
This Barnes, who has but recently left
the W ork-house, where he was sent on
charge of petit larceny, was in that
neig6borhood at the time of the burglary,
and last night Officers Mead and Mur-
ray arrested him on suspicion, took him
to Burnetps and the daughter identified
him as the man she had by the hair that
night. He asserts his innocence, and
claimed, at the hearing of the case this
morning that he could establish an alibi.
The Judge continued the case, holding
him in the sum oil $3.50 tor his appear
auCe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25

ness connected with the Women's De-
partment OF the Centennial.
Mr.. j. w. Morrisey, the excellent Busi-
ness Manager Of Daly's Fifth Avenue
Company, is in the city. The company
appears at Woods next week.
Mr.. Ben B. Groome, the Stock Prince
of Winchester, KY, is in town to-day.
Mr.. Groom is noted as being the proprie'
tor of the finest farm in the Blue Grass
region.
MI. E. Ii. Waldan will, on November
1st, be installed as General Manager or
the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad, Mr..
Christie. the former Manager, leaving
for Europe.
Mr.. B. Macauley, the popular and uni
versally-known amusement caterer, ar
rived from Louisville this morning, ac-
componied by Mrs. Macauley, and reg
istered at the Gibson House.
THE Gas Company propose tunneling
Millcreek at the Avenue bridge to make
| safe and permanent location for their
mains to carry water to the Carthagenl-
ans.
| Captain O. H. Ross, of the United
States Treasury Department, Washing
ton, d. c., left Tor the Capitol sunday
evening, afteeDyisiting his many friends
in this vicinity. He's trump. Long
life to him.
Mr.. l.. s. Steele, the popular Chief
CLERK at the Gibson, goes to the Burnet
tomorrow, to occupy similar position
in that house. Frequenters of the Glib
son will be sorry to lose Mr.. Steele, but
their loss will be the eternal gain OF the
Burnet House guests. te
! Ex-Governor Hawley, of Connecticut,
President Of the Executive Committee
Of the Centennial Board, is at the Grand
Hotel. He is accompanied by General
Norton, Hon. J. NJ. Robb, r. +. Robb,
Esq, Hon. D. NJ. Fox and W. FL. Fox,
also members Of the Committee.
Those of our German friends who Wis
tied the Saengerfest held at St. Louis
some few years since, will not forget the
clever attentions paid there by Mr.. w.
visit to our city, representing, in bust
ness way. the popular Lafayette Brew
cry Of st. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
PeraonaI Parnaranhs.

J. X. Miller, prominent Southern
Railroad contractor, is in the city to-day.
Hon. W. 7. Burdett, State Senator OF
West Virginia, is looking at Cincinnati
to-day.
Theodore Thomas and his party left
this morning for Dayto where they ap-
pear this evening.
Gen. U. Ii. Loring, Chief Engineer OF
at the Burnet to-day.
Charley Rhodes, of the Adams Express
Company, is lying dangerously i'll at his
home in Covington.
Hon. E. L. Wood, State Librarian OF
West Virginia, is visiting Cincinnati.
He stops at the Walnut-street House.
Mr.. t. Shotwell, a prominent business
man of New York, is taking look at
Cincinnati to-day. He stops at the
Grand.
Mr.. o. P. Applegate, formerly resi-
dent OF Cincinnati, but now editor of the
Ironton Journal, is at the Walnut-street
House.
Miss Fanny Davenport, the attraction
at the Grand this week, arrived this
morning and took rooms at the Burnet
House.
MFR. p. W. Schneider, the popular Wal
nut street brewer, was the successful
man in the race Tor that cane, at the
Promenade Concert.
Mr.. Alfred Joel, Business Manager for
Mile. Titiens, is in the city, arranging
for the appearance of the great singer at
Pixies on the 22d prox.
Major Geo. w. McKendree, that popu-
lar West Virginian, Is in the city to-day,
looking after his interests along the line
OF the Southern Railroad.
Mrs. Noyes, wife OF Ex-Governor
Noyes, is visiting Philadelphia, on busi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
The Revivalists.
MEssRs. MOODY AND sANKEY CoMMENc
THEIR WORK IN BROOKLYN. -i'''
. AR i1rr

MESSRS. MOODY AND sANKEY COMMENCE
THEIR WORK IN BROOKLYN. -H.'
BROOKLYN, Oct. 25.-The great revival
was commenced by Moody and sankey,
the celebrated evangelists, yesterday, at
the Brooklyn Rink. The hour for morn
ing service was $3.50, but long before that
hour every avenue of approach to the
Rink was lined with people in haste TO
secure admittance. Cars running on av-
enues in the vicinity were crowded with
people, coming from all directions, and
when services opened the Rink was
packed in every part.
Every one of the $500 chairs were oc-
cupied, and every bench and aisle in the
gallery filed. Many were unable to get
away disappointed. The doors OF the
adjacent churches were thrown open
and were soon filled. When the revival
meetings were commenced at $3.50 A. NJ.
Rev. DIR. Buddington, appeared with
Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and services
were opened by singing from the book
of Gospel hymns and sacred songs. d.
The singing was led by Mr.. Sankey,
who was seated at his cabinet orga1Pat
the lett of a chorus of $50 vocalists. The
vast congregation Joined in the singing,
and the building rang with the SOUND
OF music. Rev. DR.. Buddington offered q
fervent prayer for the grand work. Mr.
Moody then read portion OF the 18Th
chapter of Numbers.
At MIR. Moody's request. Mr.. Sankey
sang. Mr.. Moody then took for tex
the 30th verse of the 18th chapter of Mum
bers, and preached short, earnest ser
mon, iikening the majority of the people
of the present day to the ten leaders o
the tribes of Israel, VINO went up to the
Land OF Canaan, and who brought !baci
word there were grants there, and they
could not take it, while the other two
Caleb and Joshua, said they could TAX
it with the Lords help. Their reports
were like what are called, nowadays
majority and minority reports. W
should all believe we can take that beau
tiiul place, and set ourselves fairly t
work.
| A large number of clergymen occupie
the stage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Death from a temperance Drsmk.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The instant death
of DR.. B. II. Sherman and Samuel Park.
er, at Beaver, Missouri. Friday, was one
of the most mysterious and horrible
affairs ever known in this country. The
TWO men left their homes at Macon, Mis-
souri,, ip the morning and drove In a
buggy to the neighboring town of Beaver.
After ordering dinner they proposed to
get drink, but there being no saloons in
Beaver they went to the drug store of
Mr.. Shanks, and asked Mr.. Shanks,
the only one present, for drink. He
replied that he had private temperance
drink that he drank himself. All three
went into the next room, when Shanks
produced a black bottle, from which he
drank, and then handed it to the others.
While the others were drinking, Mr..
Snsnks left them to attend upon GUS
toner. Before he was through, DR.. Sher-
man and MFR. Parker passed out, and had
not gone ten rods before both fell down,
and In a few minutes expired. The bot.
tie was found to contain hydrocine acid
and whisky. No arrests. g
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25

The Herald on the Republican
Situation. Or imi mai IS Ora ~ back
OH Sugar-Spain and Cuba-Bnsi-
ness Review.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Herald pub
fishes to-day the following special:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Vice Presi-
dent Wilson made flying visit to WASH
ington Saturday, remaining only a few
hours and going back to New York. He
came to see for himself the effect upon
political circles here of the appointment
Of Chandler to seat in the Cabinet.
The open dissatisfaction In Republican
camps caused by the appointment Of
fers Mr.. Wilson an opportunity to fur.
ther his own well-known ambition to be
Grants successor, and his visit was in
the nature Of Reconnaissance to learn
the extent Of the latest rebellion against
Grant. which is SO pronounced that to
kill him off. Senator Cameron will pro-
badly let the Pennsylvania election go
by default. Furthermore, the re-
signation Of Postmaster General
Jewell is predicted by friends Of the ad.
ministration, and his withdrawal from
the office being the beginning of the
breaking up OF the Cabinet, which, it
will he remembered, was apprehended
as soon as Chandler was made Secretary
OF the Interior. Again, the resignation
of Jewell from the Cabinet would allow
him to put himself with good grace into
the hands of mis- friends, who are desi-
rous of securing for him the nomination
for the Vice Presidency In 1875. The de.
capitation of Assistant Secretary Cowan
upon the return OF CbaEa aler from
Michigan, will be the signal for the res
ignatiOn OF Secretary Bristow, who will
then also begin to see and 10 accept the
'ministrations of his friends in the
furtherance of his nomination for the
Presidency. All this shows the progress
OF the movement inside of the Republi-
can party against its control by the Presl-
dent, and indicating the strength of the
Bristow and Jewell combination in the
Cabinet. Doubtless the formidable as.
pect of this combination for a Republ.
can Presidential ticket next year was
too much for the peace Of mind OF Vice
President Wilson and hastened his
speedy return to the East.
Felix Mcbride, bartender for his
brother, corner OF Fortieth street and
Second avenue, was fatally stabbed last
evening by Thomas Hanley, residing at
ITO Second avenue. The murder was
caused by Mcbride refusing to give
Hanley credit for drinks. McBride's an
te-mortem statement in accordance with
the above facts was taken by the Coro-
per. Hanley has escaped. Assff
Edwin Booth arrived here from Coscob,
Conn, last evening. He begins an en-
gagement at the Fifth Avenue Theater
this evening iii "Hamlet."
Considerable stir was created in the
sugar trade yesterday when 1t became
known thGt the sugar committee ap-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
pointed by the Secretary Of. the Treasury

pointed by the Secretary Of. the Treasury
to investigate certain mr4tters connected
with the shipment of sugars. had in an
swer to a request ms de by them received
q dispatch from the Secretary of the
Treasury at W ashington ordering a
restoration Oh tshe former rate of draw
back ON all s,ugar purchased at any time
ana antia snippeA pending the present invests
The Graphic's Washington special
says 70 is reported in diplomatic circles
tha.C Minister Gushing has been ordered
to- notify the authorities at Madrid that
, the United States can no longer delay
| the recognition of belligerent rights to
$Cuba after the meeting of Congress ear
| ly in December. Another report says
Gushing has already given this notifica-
tion, and that the energetic measures of
Valmaseda and the arrival OF reinforce
ments ON the Island are all parts of the
! Spanish scheme to obvjate the danger of
American interference.
| The weekly financial review of the
events of the week in financial circles
were unimportant, and indicated that
the Stock Exchange, after q stubborn
and prolonged resistance to the general
Improvement in the outside situation,
lad finally yielded to more cheerful
view Oi the future. 1t is undoubted that
business affairs are steadily mending,
and indications are that one more sea.
son is'likely to bring about restoration
of general prosperity.
The present crop will realize: Cotton,
$250, ,000, 900; wheat, $3.50, 900, 900, and corn.
$3.50, ,000, 900. Gold and the silver products
now reach $l00,0U0,000 per annum. Iu
addition to these we have the smaller
grain crops OF the West; the sugar o
Louisiana; the rice of the Carolinas; the
tobacco of the Middle, Eastern an(
Western States, besides an immens,
amount represented by hog and bee
products. The money markes was some
what tirmer than last week, call loans a
the Stock Exchange, with few eXcep
tions, at four per cent. Exchanges wer
weak for The time, but towards the clos
were tirmer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
1erse 1eteDrdnts.

'CHILLICTHE, Oct. 25.-Samuel Miller,
Clerk-elect OF Ross county, died last
night.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 25.-Wm. Murphy,
while intoxicated, last night, broke his
neck by falling into cellar.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-John D. Steph-
enson has been appointed U. 5. Marshal
for the Eastern District Of Missouri.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-To-day has been
observed as general holiday on ac.
count OF the dedication Of The new City
Hall.
JOLIET, Oct. 25.-The jury In The ia
cobs murder trial this morning returned
verdict of guilty, and as a punishment
that he suffer death by hanging.
LONDON, Oct.l 25--At Guild hall TO-
day Prince Leopold formally took up
the Freedom OF the City OF London
upon invitation OF Council. He was
afterwards entertained at dinner by
Council.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Salt and Charcoal for Stock.

Farmers who raise stock should give
them plenty of charcoal to eat, and tur-
nish them freely with salt. Both improve
cattle and keep them in good condition.
Salt acts healthiiy on the blood; char
coal strengthens and heals the mucous
membrane throughout the alimentary
canal, and increases the power of the di-
gestive organs, healing any unhealthy
condition existing there. 1t prevents
worms generating in the stomach, etc.,
1t aDsorbs the putrescentgases by which
worms are generated, and they conse-
quently die. The free use OF salt and
charcoal will contribute to protect cat
tie from epidemics, and will counteract
the effects OF putrescent or septic water.
Stock Journal, 'f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25

there are other things besides growth to
be looked after, Ii the weeds and grass
are allowed to grow up around the stems
of apple, peach or ounce trees, the bark
will become soft near their base by be-
ing shaded, and thereby be in suitable
condition Tor the reception of the eggs
which will eventually become peacn. or
apple borers. :,
Take any dozen young apple trees IN
the sections where the apple-borer is
abundant, and allow a portion to be,
choked with weeds and the remainder
we'll cultivated, and then watch the re-
suit. From our own experience, we be-
lieve that the chances are nine to one IN
favor of those cultivated being exempt
from this pest.-Western Farmer.