davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
AIFs. lLouIton,s Testimony.
From The Springfield RspublIcan,l

From the Springfield Republican,
The narrative Is so graphic that purely
as description the evidence must take
very high rank, while there Is . minute.
ness Ofdetail and circumstances, arepro-
ductiOn Of phrases that have tho genuine
Reecherian aayOr-ot bis alleged remark
that she was Sslicc Of the day Of iudg-
ment"-which cannot fail to remind the
reader Of that gclear truthfulnessn which
Mr.. Beecher has certified to be Mrs. Moul-
toms most Distinguishing trait, Indeed,
there Is but Que alternative. This story
Is either the "clsar truth" or 1t l. the
most remarkable tissue Of peFiuries that
. woman ever swore to-remArkable not
only for the Rendish malignity that has
prompted this hitherto Christian lady oi
spotleSs repute to accuse her former be.
loved pastor OF .mOnsterous crime, but
also for the wonderful ingenuity that has
constructed false narrative Of the great
est circumstantiality in which the first
lawyer OF the united States has not been
able TO pick q flaw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
From the Black Hills.

Sioux Cry, March John Gordon,
who led tho Black Hills expedition from
here In October last, returned to-day and
fully condrms the reports tClegraphed on
Saturday night. Tho party remaining In
the Hills number twonty-six, They are
we'll satb6ed with the prospects, strongly
fortified, and are anziouSly awaiting tho
coming Of reinforcoments. Gordon re-
tuFhs about tho middle Of April, and is
confident he can make the trip in twenty
lays with mule teams, Hc brings letters
20 friends from the party remaining In
.llc Hills md lne specimens Of gold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

OMAHA, March l.lTh9 ltalh That ar.
rived yesterday over the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railroad when within Eve
miles Of Dunlap, Iowa, ran over some OBJ
Atfuetion half 6utied In The snow on The
track, On arriving at Dunlap a man was
found hanging 10 one Of the cars under
meath. He must have been frozen 10
denth on the track A. there wereh traces
Of blood on the cara, Who the man vas
has not been aseetLAined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
The senate amendmena q the Indian

The Senate amendments TO the lndial
appropriation bill were presented apG
acted on, The amendments (eighty-onG
IN numbef) Were voted on one BY one
The first Of them on which any question
was raised was the sixty-sOcond, appro'
priating $4,000 for the expenses 81 the
Indian Peace Commissioners serving
without compensation, After the debate
It was concuFred in-yeas, III; nays, 76,
Tho recommendationsof of the Committee
on Appropriations on all the other
amendments were agreed 70, and the bill
was then sent TO the conference commit
tee. N WIZ
Mr.. Garfield, from tie Conference
Committee on the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill, report.
ed that the committee had been unable 10
agree, the poiRtoi disagreement being on
The item as to the pay Of certain clerks Of
the House,
Mr.. Holman moved that the House 70.
eedp from its action in the matter and
concur with the Senate,
Mr.. Randall insisted on the propriety
Of the House having control OF lis own
immediate affairs, and said the PROPOSE
tion OF the Senatg wasto cut down the
pay Of tho officers Of tla House below
that Of tho corresponding oaiepn Of the
Senate. ,sa
Mr.. Holmans motion was rejected and
new Conference Committee appointed,
consisting of Parker, Of Missouri, Forl
and Randall. 'HAiH
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole, Hoskins In the chair, and
resumed consideration OF the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, the pending
question being an amendment, offered BY
Butler, Of Massachusetts,, appropriatipg
$1,000 for the expenses Of the suit for
the recovery Of Rnehe Paroche Grande,
in California-The MoGarahan claim
against the New Idria Mining Company.
Mr.. Garfield made q point Of order
against the amendment, but the point
was overruled, ..u ..l
A sharp debate followed, and at IL
close the question was put On the Rdop'
lion OF the amendment, and tho tellers
being ordered, reported 100 votes in thG
affirmative and bB In the negative. So
amended, the bill was adopted, ..I.|
The. Committee rose without making
further progress on the bill, and then Rt.
tey the delivery ofthe eulogies on the late
senator Buckingham byO, StsrkYeAIhor,
Kellogg, Hawley, Of Connecticut, Wilson,
II Iowa, and Potter the House took re.
cess till 1880 70 80 on then with the mp.
preparation bill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
The Iron MARKET weakening
AUntn

from tho Pittsburgh Ga4ottc.)
Trade In this ottantcommodlty has
been very quiet during the past week, and
the outlook does not appear to be a' 70.
yorable, 80 far rs this inatkct Ia con.
corned, as Il was during the early part Of
the month. The impression prevailed
then that the lockout was fast drawing
to an end, that the puddlers had con.
cludel to accept the situation and feslitne
work at tho reduction, and some Of the
mills bought considerable pig iron In con.
sentence: 40 far ia we Cnn learn, however,
but very few Of them the pudllers) have
RESUMED work, and there ia no telling
how long the strike may cOhtihUc or
when Il wifi end. This being tho case,
the demand for pig iron has almost sub.
sided again, so far rs the mills arc con'
cerned; the most Of them bought more or
less some few weeks ago, and they are not
now disposed to increase their stock until
there Is some prospect Of tue puddlers go.
ing to work at the reduction, and The
general tone and spirit Of the market iS
weaker, without, However, ahy quotable
change in prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
rultProspects.

The fruit prospect In the Northwest Il
better than appeared from first reports
In Michigan, 1t Is now thought 10 bt
demonstrated that such fruit trees as the
peach, cherry, pear, ounce, ETC., ~ vel
rs tho moro tender varieties Of straw
berry aud raspberry, can eDdpre u lower
temperature than even this winter has
produced. A report from Hannibal, Mo.
,ays; "Tho peach crop In this region will
prove an ontiro failure, most Of the tree'
being killed. Grapes arO also greatly
damaged, AZ aro nearly all descriptions o.
small fruit. 1t Is thought the last snow
will save the wheat crop, which has been
we'll protected during the cold weather ol
the past two weeks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

MENPats, Tenn March lion laSt
Saturday night at Cape Girardean, Mo,
Detective WIN. A. Pinkettoh succeeded Iii
AtresGing FL. johnson, aliAA pfocLof, aliai
Parker, tho leader Of the party who
robbed Brady, the Southern Express Mes.
,enger, on Madison street, In this city,
four weeks since. plnkefton arrived here
With his prisoner this afternoon, and as
johnson, has already been indicted by The
lfand Jury, the oil6nae being punishable
Sith death, the probabilities are that liz
will be hanged Pinketton FIRST Sttncl;
his trail al Metropolis, lila, where he had
purchased a wagon aud team, In order To
travel over land, and after following him
two hundred mileS, EeeIifed him, a. above
stated. johnson robbed the U. s, Express
Company In 81. Louis sohfe twelve years
since, i6t which he served Aix yeats In
The MiSsouti penitentiafy, after which he
became 4 pirate on the MiAAiAsippi, and
has committed many daring tobberies
John Woods and Bill JOHNSON teoloredl
hiS eoniedetates, are N iatl waiting trial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
Shutting Down the Mills.

CLEVELAND, O., February N.-TKe
iron mills Of this city, and tho MahOning
and shenango valleys cannot, Longer
stand the pressure, They have deter
mined to shut down their works to-day,
and to remain closed until tho puddlcrs
Accept 81 50 per ton for boiling, or the
prices Of iron advance to u piOnt thu
will justify higher wages. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02


TuE MENTAL Attitude OF PnEMIrIVl
MAS.-Compreheusion Of tho thought
a,nor,,oI ~ ,ho nri,n,,ivs man nv hi
so"o'"'O' :" 'uU ~, r"1'",S '.,, As" ,, -. -"
converse win the surrounding woF'u cal
be had only by looking at tho surround
mo world from his stnndpoint. The nc
"s ,,'',,,,ia,aL LnowIol,o nnI ,I,o mor,n
'"","'1'Su N"O"'O"s' S"u Wv "'','"
habltS slowly acquired during ehueatio'
aiust 10 suppressed, aud we must dive.
ourselves Of conceptions which, partly b.
inheritance and partly BY individual cui
turo, have bOeh rendered necessary. Nom
cau do this completely, and fow can do !
even partially. 1t needs but to observ'
what unfit methods are adopted by eluca
tors, to be convinced that even anon
the disciplined the power to fran
thoughts which are widely unlike thei
own IL extremely small. When We Sc,
D - L. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
CIiIUAuO.

CnttAoo, March i.-Delos Champlin
d member Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
holds 1906, the number which drew;th
second prize, S3S,OOO, III the Louisville
lottery.
from three to six hours late on account u
the SNOW. There Ia heavy snow storm
prevailing in this part Of the country
aud IL Ia probable that there will bo I
general blockade Of the railfoadS.
Champlin, who was reported 70 have
held the nhmbef which drew the secoht
pFile In the Louisville lottery, states tina
Ee held bul d tenth Of The ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

CtSufSSArf, March "a Gd4at1 For
Wayne special says: A steet snow storm
prevailed all last night and to-day, de-
iaining the railroad trains considerably
Reports from above Fort Wayne give an
account Of heavy snow, averaging two
feet In depth. The Grand River, Lansing
and Saginaw roads have been unable ID
start a train. The Foft Wayne road
have with difficulty gotten the mail trains
over the road, making no attempt 10 rnr
the other trains. The express trains
each way have been abandoned, and unles.
the storm ceases they will probably gel
nothing through tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

81. PAUL March 1.-The Smithsonian
records kept In this city show the mean
iSfnuefatufe Of the winter 10 have been
tWo degrees colder than that Of anY pre-
SiouS record IL the 42 years Aimee tegu-
liF observations At For! Smelling were
instituted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
TNEW7oRK.
n. Q, noWEN INTERYIEWEp.


New YoRK, March l.-Henry G
Bowen said to reporter last evening
that he had not sought notorioty IN this
riltOn-B -Beecher case, and sustained Otly
he same relation to 1t Us any other pr.
IatG citizen, nUthing more. Ilc was no.
N any way party to the suit, and whilv
4nlcnablC to criticism for his actions and
conduct In tho daily affairs Of life, hp
lad not identified himself with this trial,
10 had believed II his duty to rebukC
General Tracy for his uncallGd.fOr anu
,lajuSt criticism in his opening address
Il either side should call him, he woulu
boy tho order Of tho COURT otherwisej i,
vas far from hiS wishes to have anything
o do with the trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
pEPICTENoY AUTHORIZATIONS.

The efficiency bill reported to-day ap
propFiatea one million seven hundred
and sixty thousand dollars, Qf this sun
$3,77l are TO delFay the expenses oi
Speaker Blaine in resisting false i'm
prisOnment IN tho suit Of James 3
Stewart, witness IN the Credit MObiliel
case; $i6O,OOO arc cONditiOnally appro'
priatGd for the payment Of postollicC
clerks, and 100000 for the adjustment
Of the salary Of postmastqFs under the
act Of 1874. The remainder Of the appro'
priation Is divided among the navy and
nthnr nhinnta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
WnniLler .ipi,urt.
.l.. Wan DEPARTMENT,
OIrfrE 0H rItE CiiiRR ytUSAL OpplcGn,
WASitiNofON, u. c., March l,--S;9G =. ".

pkOnAbiLiTIkSs
For the Northwest and upper lakes,
4 Il thence to the Missouri and lower
Ohio valley slightly higher pressure,
aud colder with partly clearing and cloudy
weather.
From Tennessee to tho upper Ohio val.
Icy rising barometer and colder with
clearing weather and nofthwesterly winds.
For the lower lakes low barometer riS.
ing tomorrow with occasional siiOw aud
colder, with partly cloudy, and clearing
weather and northwest winds.
For the Middle and Eastern States fall.
Ing barometer, cloudy weather with fain
md SNOW and clearing IL tho former sec.
lon during Tuesday with slowly falling
empefaturg.
Tic Mississippi river will rise below
Memphis and tie Ohio below Cincinnati
Cautionafy signals continue at CaPc
tiattctas, Cape Hehery, Norfolk, Balti'
more, Cape May, Atlantic City, Long
Branch, Sandy Hook, New Haven and
New London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
.ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO TIE DAILY LNTELLIGENoER
Night Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.

WAsHNoToS, Marchl.-Tho President
has signsd the Civil Rights bill,
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
issued a million coupon bonds Of the Is
sues Of 1862, upon which interest will
close juno |, 1875. The bonds arc em-
braced within the numbers as follows;
$50 bonds, from number 1851 to 10000;
500 bonds, from 23,l0l to 1880; $500
bonds, from II, l,l0l TO lS,60O;Sl 900 bonds,
from S27Ol 70 $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
Steamer NeWs.

New York, March 1.-Arriycd-
steamships Denmark from London, and
Celtic, from Liverpool.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The Pacific
Mail steamer Alaska ssilcd this after.
loon for Hong Kong, via Yokohama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
hi. morning at 81. Peters Church fOl
he rcpOso Of the souls Of the persOnSwhU
.Jst their lives by I. tho Dlane StfeCt
,alaniiy on Thursday night. Rev
dichael Curran, pastor Ot 1t, Andrews,
vas the celCbrant. lIeV. ]. o. FGrrell,
,astor OF st. Peters, preached the sermon,
The Church was crowded. The Coroner
,Iegan his inquiry to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

MOBILE, ALA, March 1.-The Epis.
copal Standing Committee Of Alabama
gave its canonical consent to-day 10 tho
conservation Of Dr.. Jaggcs, Bishop elect
Of Southern Ohio, and OF Dr.. Do Roven,
Bishop elect Of Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

COLUMBUS, Match lr9Cutlis Pope, a
young man about 20 years old, commit.
led suicide to-day BY taking 4 mixture Of
laudAnum and morphine. He has been
cfiminally intimate with a Mrs. Ewing, a
young widow, for some time, and died at
her lodgings. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
TsanoE Ii0x Ftelory lIufhet.

pnttAbrbrHtA, March is--aeotge W.
plumleys paper box factory burned this
mofnina. Loss on building, S5Q, 900,
partly Insured. Losston stock $4,000,
lully insured, Three bundled girls are
ihrSwn out Of employment. The fall Of
ihc wall carried down all the telegraph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
GnIYeslon Eloctloll.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-The Calves.
ton municipal election passed off quietly,
h. Fulton, Democrat, was elected mayor
Oy 5000 majority, All the Democratic
lominees for aldermen wero elected by
overwhelming maiorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
polYgnnlAts Excnscl.

SALT LAKE, March 1.-The grand
Jury being drawn to-day the polygamistS
or those expressing conscientious scru.
pies about finding indictments against
polygamists are excused,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

NEW oRLEASs, March mile. De
MutSka Il playing "Lutie Do Iammet.
I,ouf" al New Orleans tonight 10 The
largest audience Of the season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02

C.reot SNOW Worm in SIicb,snn.
DrruntT March 1--Tbe rioSi ssvsrc
sraw stSrn, this winiar eommepceI lSst
niSbt accom- nonied by A heayy cast
Wind TGe snow, which continued fall.
ibS during tbe nisht, rhansed 10 iine sieet
i5s mothing ard continned during the
day wiirno prosneet Of Abatement, TAe
Slctm has cstandrl nyer tbe wboie of thS
io~cr " mart a of the State 10 st,ch an extSnt
M IN aln,ost, and on sono railroads en-.
tirely prevent the running Of trains The
mail and day b4h[eW N the Mirt,ivan
Gont.Si u S S.siSsd bars X tSa az hours @ Iats MI
IA othos itains bSvo hear abSn,ioncj
Win ihs sxception oi An express en- h
v to.n;Sbt wbieh will make an attetn
Il, gst tStnbSb. TLa Detrnit 4 Nh.
TasEse road Rave been unable 10 Vet any
ttaiSS over Their road today, The Grand
RtvaE VAilaV. hntgAeh 1AhkaAh and Grand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
TlIE ARcr1C ExrEpIrION.

A Washington dispatch says 1t Is pro
Iosod 10 provide a small sum in the Sun.
Try Civil Appropriation bill for th,
Irctic expedition. The Secretary Of the
Javy iavors il, and also number U.
SENATORS and members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
Great Flood In Alabama,

CINCINNATI, March LA special tC
llI8 Commercial from Bridgeport, Ala.
says that the greatest flood that haS Wis
tied that region since Noah's, with ONT
exception, Is now sweeping down tht
tennessee Valley. All the low grounC
Abbut Chattanooga Is submerged, Their
Is great loss Of property. Every railroat
leading into the city b badly washed ant
whole sections are eshbnprged. The Eas
Tennessee road iS cut In twenty places
The Atlanta road has lost many bridges
Tho Memphis j. Charleston road Is unIlel
water for miles, and has lost heavily Ii
bridges. The Nashville road Is also /
great sufferer. The great bridge across
Lhe Tennessee at Bridgeport IL In danger
but as Il Is heavily weighed down Will
loaded cars Il Ia thought that itinay bt
saved. The river 10 still rising slowly
Tho destruction Of fences, stock ant
houses for three hundred miles up ant
down Is very grpat-the greatest eyel
known, with tic possible exception o.
the flood OF eight years ago.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1.-THE
river has beettata q stand since this morn
Ing, covering Market street from thI
river 10 Ninth Street, ahd submergihl
the Union Depot and the Commercial
VanIIorn and Read Hotels. Vcfynearl,
all the business houses on Market ant
Ninth streets Of South Chattanooga arr
completely submerged, and also a grea
many houses In the main part Of thl
city. One man, who was Intoxicated
was drowned on Saturday afternoon
and two last night, one Of whom was col
ored. The other was CHIEF engineer o
the Chattanooga Iron Conpany's works
named Jones. This comprises all the "a
talities known. The railroads are cut OF
In every direction, consequently there ha
BEEN no mails 10 Or from tho city for sey
eral days past. A steamer has gone dow
the river with the mails and passenger
to Bridgeport, where 1t will meet th
trdtn for Nashville. Only ono telegraph
wire remains up and It's loss Ia u,OnGn
inHtlV fnarnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-02
NOTICES.
.NIsSoLUTIoN.

~ The Arn Of simpson, Colts L Rod, wholesale
krOeeIs, 1878 Main street., hls Oeen this day dis.
solved by mutual CONSENT MGSsfS, simpson i ROld
having purchased the interest Of Mr.. ". j.. Cots,
will continue business at Tic old stand under the
layoF Of OF against the rm 0 Simpson, Colts Held
will le settled BY the now 1rm.
February a. 1873. y....., mrl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Mr.. N. M. Acker, near Genoa, is one
of the heaviest losers by the Wednesday
night rains. His choicest sheep, 2O7 in
number, had been picked out and put
in lot by themselves near the Nipper-
sink. Here they slept on little eleva-
ton near the bank. and during the flood
the water suddenly arose all about them
and surrounded them. and continued to
rise until the mound was three feet un-
der water and every sheep drowned
He bad 30 tons of nay carried down
stream, also.-Geneva Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
THE HOME SEWING MACHINE.

There is no more important subject 81
selection presented to the family than
that of the sewing machine. for it lnVol-
vesquestions Of economy, durability, ease,
convenience, and even that of health.
The machine which most nearly complies,
with all these vital qualifications is the
Home, for which johnson, Clark q Co.,
141 State st, Chicago, are General Agents
in he United States. As It's name I'M
plies, it is machine for the family; 1t is
light yet strong, easy running and swift
simple in It's construction, and complete
in its work. Itsews the lock-stitch, and
is adapted 10 every fabric that enters IN
to domestic life, performing its task In
manner unsurpassed by any other mac
nine. In the matter of combined effici
ency and cheapness, the Home triumph
antly bears the palm, SO completely
distancing competitors that its general
adoption is merely a question OF the
realization of its merits which must very
presently obtain. Intending sewing
machine purchasers are recommended to
examine the Home. A great induceme at
for the purchase Of this machine is that,
notwithstanding it is as good as any 9th
Ter, 1t is sold for % per cent. less. Chsc-
ago Tribune Sept 9th
Persons wanting sewing machines
would do we'll to send to the above House
for their latest circulars and terms t
cash purchasers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

SEVERAL RAILROAD accidents hap
pened on the Northwestern and Western
Union Railways Wednesday night the
9Th instant, with the loss of several lives.
The heavy rains bad fallen which raised
the streams and washed away the sup
ports on which culVerts and bridges
rested and as the engines passed on
them they were precipitated into the
streams with the tenders and cars fol-
lowing them.
Near Lawrence the engineer w. B.
Woolford, and brakeman. James. Her.
rick, were killed.
At Lawrence, Henry Morris, engineer,
Frank Giss, fireman, James Fury, bag
gage master, Carr, the tra1n-boy, and a
passenger flom Negaunee By the name
of Morse, were killed
Near Chopiere, Ralph Tolen or Follen,
engineer, and Peter McDermott, fireman,
WSI6 hlllCQ.
At Aliens Grove the engine and four
teen loaded cars were psecipitated into
the river. The engineer, fireman and
head brakeman jumped into he river
and chung to trees till they were rescued
next morning. A dispatch to the Inter
Ocean says; Some of the freight cars
floated mile and half into the fields.
The breaks delayed all the trains and
lnterfered with transportation on al! the
roads.
The Kenosba and Rockford train left
Kenosha at the usual time, 5 80, P. M.
Wednesday, the 9Th, but did not return
till Tuesday The 14th at Has, A. M
The break must have been very seri-
Gus Que to stop transportation of passen
gers and freight and the express and
mails for long time, or else the railroad
company were not duly energetic in
repairing the road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

5000 Sold in Year.-ProbabIy no cook
book has met with the success that the
sHomae toq the Frisndless" Cook Book of
Chicago has; it certainly merits it, for
the recipes all come from ladies of we'll
known reputation, both as housekeep ers
and leaders of society in their respective
circles. throughout the north and south
west. The second edition or sixth
thousand, is now ready, having been
revised by a committee of thorough-going
housekeepers, selected from their board
of lady managers. The many additions
ard Improvements made, will now cause
it TO rank as the most valuable and ele
CANT book extant. 1t IS sold at all book
stores, at same price, one dollar and
half Buy it. Try it. Use It.