davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

AT meeting in London to receive
report from the missionaries sent to dis
cover the tribes of Israel, Lord H was
asked TO take the chair. II take" he re-
piled, "a great Interest in your researches,
gentlemen. The fact is, have borrowed
money from all the Jews now known, and
if you can find new set | shall be very
much obligei''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
The Issue Between the United States
and Spain.

WASHINGTON Dec. A.
The present distinctive point at issue
between the United States and Spain is
stated in non-official, unusually well-n-
formed, circles to be as follows:
The United States ask: l. That in e:
ture all American citizens in Cuba ac-
cused of violation Of law shall be tried by
civil courts, and not by military tribunals,
with all the rights in such cases as are
secured by the seventh article of the
treaty of 1895; and 2. That all sentences,
where American citizens have heretofore
been tried by military tribunals, shall be
annulled. Spain in some degree comedies
the claim of the United States to the first
proposition, agreeing that in future Ameri-
can citizens accused of violation of law shall
be tried by the ordinary tribunals, with
the right to be heard by counsel, to sum-
mon witnesses, and employ all other nee
essary safeguards to the accused, but with
the reservation that all such trials shall
be according to the law Of 1921, which
provides for more expeditions proceed
ings than those Of civil courts for com
mon crimes in time o. peace. She also
offers to revise all sentences passed by
court martial on American citizens, where
ii shall be satisfactorily shown that such
sentences were in violation of established
law. This reply is unsatisfactory to the
United States, which takes the ground
that American citizens accused of crime
cannot be tried by court martial, but are
entitled to trial before the civil tribunal
only, as secured by treaty stipulation, withs
out such reservation as is proposed by
Spain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

SOMEBODY has made the calculation
that each acre of coal seam fouI feet in
thickness and yielding one yard net of
pure fuel is equivalent to about ., 900 tons,
and possesses, therefore, a reserve Of me-
chanical strength in its fuel equal to the
life-labor of more than 600 men. Each,
square mile of one such single coal bed
contains 5000, 900 tons of fuel, equivalent
to 100000 of men laboring through
twenty years of their ripe strength. As
Stunning, for calculation, that 10000, 900
tons out of the present annual produc OF
the British coal -mines-namely, 65,OOO,-
000-are applied to the production of me-
chanical power, England may be said to
annually summon to her aid between 81
600, 900 and 100000 fresh men, pledged
TO exert their fullest strength for twenty
years Her actual annual expenditure OF
power, then, is represented by $4,000 ,o0c
of able bodied laborers.-A. ]. Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

THE following is the aggregate munic-
ipal and county indebtedness in the State
according to the recent report of the Sec
retary Of State:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

Lands held by the State are subject to
sale at private entry on the following
terms; The school, university and Agri-
cultural College lands on ten years time,
IS per cent of purchase money in cash
and the balance drawing per cent inter
est PAYABLE annually in advance. The
Normal School, drainage swamp, and
Marathon County lands are sold for cash.
The prices range as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

THE whole amount Of lands held by
the State at the close of the fiscal year,
Sept. 80, 1875, was ,6a2 ,64254 acres, as
follows:
Scnooi 5000
University lands OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 44UI. is
Normal Schgo lands, .-,........... 612 IA IS
DRAINAGE lands .......... ......... ~ 40 10
Agricultural College lands ..,..... 81 +01 80
Marathon County la dis ....... .......... aSSg 81
Th, n,,mber IF scres sold as compared
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

Montreal, Canada, Sept. 25.-Abbe
Joseph CADET, Il prominent Catholic
Ecclesiastic of the principal govern
ment school OF art and design, was ar
rested Saturday on "A charge of rape
committed on girl named Josephine
Beucamp, aged fifteen years, Mt his
rooms. He was committed for further
Investigation.
Paxton. the absconding teller OF the
Mechanics Bank of Montreal, is re-
ported to have embezzled over one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

Louisville, KY, Sept. 27.-The Cou-
rier Journals special of Somerset, KY,
says: The Sheriff Of Fentiss County,
Tennessee, captured a'man that ans
wers to the description of Cole Younger,
had four thousand four hundred and
ninety dollars, and Offered it all to he
released. Is now in Jail of Fentriss
County, and believed to be partner,of
Jesse James, whs was killed at Pine
Hill, KY, last week. James and
Younger, were both connected with
the late Virginia bank robbery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28
EEroErED ExFREssLT roE THE MORNING LEADER.
M G H It REP o h It.
Coin Flowing into the Cali
fornia Bank.
Riot at Fall River, Mass.
Militia Called Out to Put
Down the Rebels.
Cardinal McCloskey at the
Uo4.oo-
Capture of one of the Younger
Gang in Kentucky.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 27.-At six
o'clock this morning the familiar
sounds of gongs, whistles and bells,
were sounded from the different mills,
the manufacturers throwing open their
doors to the operatives AS they pre-
sented themselves at their respective
mills they were asked If they would
or would not sign the agreement, and
those who would not, were requested
to dispeTse, and those who signed
passed into the mill. About half past
eight o'clock some thousand opera
tives marched down to one of the
mills and made an attempt to enter
the yard, but were met by the Super
intendent aud the foreman of the
weaving department, whom they
stoned, but were kept at bay aud the
gates closed against them. This in
timidated IA large number of the wea-
vers, who then left the mill, and it is
now running about three hundred and
fifty looms.
One woman, having several chill
dren at work in the mill. was visited
by II mob of six or seven hundred OPP
eratives, who told her that il her chill
dren were not taken from the mill
they would be killed when they came
out. Similar threats were made to the
operatives of the Chase and other
mills, As they passed the MDutau k
mills stones were thrown at it, smash
ing some thirty or forty squares of
glass, and number were also broken
ut The Osborn mill. Some OF the oper-
ativeS visited Mayor Davenport this
morning soliciting aid. They were
informed that us they had declined to
go to work this morning, lie had no
authority to assist them from the city
treasury. They propose to make an
application to Governor CASTOR. At
about eleven o'clock nearly thousand
operatives gathered in aud around
Market Square, near the City Hall,
demanding relief The Mayor at
tempted to address them, but failing
to obtain hearing, he ordered the
crowd to disperse. The police in
obeying his orders to disperse them,
were compelled to exhibit revolvers.
The police made six arrests. The
Mayor has called upon Col. D. Davatt,
of the 30th regiment, who has notified
companies b and D, of this city, to
assemble at headquarters Immediately,
anu also called in additional companies
of his regiment from neighboring
cities.
A large number of the operatives
would go to work at once, could they
be assured of protection. OF seven
teen spinners who signed the agree
ment at the Chase mills, only six are
now at work, the others having been
threatened with violence. The opera
tives have lost sympathy by to-days
proceedings.
The mob assaulted some operatives
of the wOolen mills at noon, and one
girl was cut on the head with stone.
Police were sent to the scene and the
crowd promptly dispersed. Two COM
panies of the 3rd regiment, NJ. V. NJ,
have arrived from Taunton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Coin has
been pouring into the Bank of Cali
fornia rapidly to-day in payment of
the assessmen: OF twenty per cent. on
the guarantee fund levied by the syn
dictate on Saturday. About six hun
dred thousand dollars were paid in
during the day, at three p. m, the
balance will come tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

Rome, Sept. 27.-Yesterday n copy
Of the note received from Canovas de
Castillo, during his premiership, was
dispatched to Cardinal Simoni, the
Papal Nuncio at Madrih, from the
Vatican. This note promises the re-
establishment of the concordat. q. Car
dinal McClOskey had a long conference
with Cardinal Antonelli yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Jef Davis re-
turned from Colorado to-day, much
improved in health, and will leave for
home tomorrow night.
President Grant and party will leave
for DesMoines, Iowa, tomorrow morn
ing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

New York, Sept. 27.-At late hour
to might Ned O'BaIdwin, commonly
known as the Irish Giant, was shot
and mortally wounded by his partner,
Michael Finn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-The signal
office reports as follows in reference
to the recent cyclone at IndianoIa: /:
The barometer was the lowest on the
afternoon of the 10th inst, when it
stood at %. so inches, with a maximum
velocity of the wind at the same time
of Sc miles per hour. Thousands of
drowned cattle are strewn over the
prairies south of Indianola. Several
light coasting steamers are lying in
the same direction, from six to ten
miles inland.
Secretary Delano will return to
Washington tomorrow for the pur-
pose of closing his official and private
business. The name of his successor
is not yet announced.
, 1875-03-24
FOREIGN.
Moody and Sankey's Meetings Attend.
ed by English Church
Dignttaries.


GREAT BRITAIN.
THE NOTTINGHAM HpAiNt} RACES.
LONDON, March 2@.-Tho Nottingham spring
handicap Vas rim to-day. Mundcn wns first,
but, being disqualified tho raco was given
to Castle Wellan, who was aoco,l1. Ht. Patrick
and s1alplAluet who woro respectively third mud
fourth, were placed second md ,li,d.
IN rARfIAMEsr.
LONDON, March 23.-fn tflodebote in tho rrouao
Of Commons last night On the bill for the a1ne,d-
mont Of the Poaco Preservation net, tho Hou,p-
!tulcrs opposing tho bill conttastcd tho prcYa-
iciro Of crimo III England with tho pescofuIncra
Of ireland. air Edward WAtk!n rotottatl that
tho Engflhh peop!o tlo not welcome American
conspisators among them. bnt A5o conspicuous
Tor their loyalty and 1aw-abdnp Disposition. lie
said II tho Irish would ronounco tho leadership
OF stump orators, md adopt il,tluatry III tho
coptlonnl leRlAlatton would cease.
Dlsrac!l pointed oft tho cnncensionH contained
~ the bill. and appealed to tho patriotism, Of tic
Irish nctnbers. nsklng tilom not to agtaso tito
country by a opposition to tho bill that must be
futile. IAe bill passed second teadiug-2G4
to GO.
ln tho I1orec Of Commons last night, o I.cary,
member for Noxfcrd, gave notice that after the
roceBs lle should offer q motion In favor OF tho
recognition by Great Dtttain Of belligercnt rights
Of tho Carlls:A in fspatu.
THE nELI0lors nEy1rA1s.
At o meeting hold by MoaBla. Moody and San
key last night. Dean Stanley aud tixty Anglican
cierRymen occupied seats oil tho platform. Tho
proceedings wero opened by tho Nor. William
Conway, Canon OF Westminster.
, 1875-03-24
7ELECRAPKlC BREVlTiES.

1ELECRAPKlC BREViTiEs.
About 100 Mononftca ariyod at Sioux Ctty VII
Tho Illinois contzel load yesterday On thelr wa,
to Dakota.
TAe steamer Minneapolis Ia again back In he,
old position at tho ontranco to 0EAud I!ayeu has.
bor, after being more than one week out on tho
lake without bolng ablo TO csoss
Detroit haA contributed over a, 600 to tue
grasshopror sufferers Of Nebraska aud Dakota,
aud IL Htll contributing,
Tho sons Of Capt, +. q, Ward, OF Detroit, Inyo
appealed from tho order ndmitlng Is will to
rrobate, and tho caso will not stop abort OF tho
Supreme Court.
On Monday night rich German, Of a[ouroc
s!tch. named Jacob 6acllH. shut AtulAoif In tho
head With lnstaatly fatal result.
George 3. Swift. Hooordor for Detroit, was
noa,!nated for reelection last weck by tho No.
publlcans. and yoatcrduy tue Democrats followed
suit,
TAe apolllnG- match at Durloy Hall Dloomlpg-
tom lsnt uisht Wan won by DR.. ]. i. 3lpore, J.
i. Hodge, . Normal School STUDENT takipg Ills
second. Or. Thursday oyenlng twopty-tiYe Of
tho best spol:ols of Bloomington will contest tbu
fold with twenty-five from Normal
4 sut was cosnmencodi yeaterday ju Atilwau-
koo by l. L. Heath. II. D., Of New York. to o.
ION the sales Of llethesda water In tic ssatos of
No" York aud Now Jersey, aud TO recover DAM
agea for sales, complainant alleging tia. 10 llas
LILO sole right Of sRles III tLose States.
, 1875-03-24

Policeman Joseph Phillips, Of tho Town Of
Lake View, had M cuconntor with burglar
last night, about 11:so o'clock, on Fullerton
avenue. Just outside Of tho city limits. and
after being nearly blinded wl,h black pepper
waa shot in tic arm and Severely wound-
cd. It acemH that tho thief had bcon
frustrated In Al attempt to rob the house of
Henry Wood, Principal Of tho Lincoln schoo
and Phillips, meeting htm,-but not knowing ho
was tho burglar-at.emrted to arrest lin On
suspicion. The fellow threw handful Of black
pepper in lia eyes and blinded hin for
the. time. Phillips drew his rovolves, autl
endcAvored to discharge 1t at tho burglar. bu:
the cait.idgo failed to explode. Tho thisf stero-
upon drew D pistol, fired, md wounded Phil
linps IN the arm. llo then n,ado his cscnro.
The officer wont to tho Webster Avenue Station,
wheFc lia wound wss dressed aud report Of ,La
occur rence giyeu.
, 1875-03-24

The GEORGIA CYCLONE.
ArausrA, Ga, March 23.-rho path Of tho
tornado was from 200 to eoo yards witie. Tic
cycloae was cylindrical iu ahapo, and routed
with fearful velocity from north to sou.l, Tho
front cloud wns black "a night and half n,l,e
high; rear WAS Illuminated by bright light,
1t Travelled nenrIy duo cast. rcoriue li,tlo to
north. After devastating Camhk tho tornado
aectnH to have divided, ono portion going eaat
by north, and crossing The Savannah Kiycr nl,ovo
and halow Augusta both proving equally de-
Hugo treea woro broken like rceds. aud ii,
Gomc instances carried three.quarters Of a milo.
The tornado was preceded by . dull, heavy
roaring. Oh OF heavy artillery In Tho distance. Ii
spent ita greatest fury in about threo minutes.
An eyewitness aays the Hcnses were utterly
doadcncd and appalled,. There was crash d
roar, ard tho uing!lng OF hundred terrific and
unearthly sounds. Houses were demolished,
and oaks that had wslsstood tue storms Of con-
tury Eefe sn1sppcd ia twa,n.. Thcre Is great dis
tEosH In tho devastated district, ombraGng eight
countios In Georgia and two or three IN Sou,l,
Ca.ollna. Tho destruction Of property In i'm
mense, and tho ltss Of killed and wounded ap-
pall!uE.
, 1875-03-24

Tho announcement Of tho voto was greeted
Will, cIleors from the Opposition, mud II
~ f1HaEa AND yELta
from tho Republican side. In tito mtdat Of tho
turmoil Merritt looked over to tho Republican
aido and loarctl tl,oir dofoas. A croyd gathered
round hin. and loud words followed. general
FREQ light soomol fmmtneot. when IIhinea fa1o
with fright in,plortd eomobody to mova an atl-
lournncnt. Somebody tltd movo 10 aljoarn.
llaines NIT tho question hutriodly, and declared
tho llouHo adjourned amtdat nm iudescfibAb!e
tunut.
THIS onaed tho most outrageous Of tho circus
performances. tho rcsl,lt whereof wns to advance
by QUO ataEU tho repeal OF tho act to prevent te-
reatsnE mud further to enable tho fraudulent
vote Of Cook County to rulo tho State.
, 1875-03-24

Discovery OF n iklcll sllvcr.Lcuu RE-
pDFteus
"PeeIds D!pateh 10 1hs th1eaao 3ritnn<
s1orx C11r, H., March 'o1-Cousidorahle OK
element IL caused here by tho reception OF ecv-
csal lesters from Sioux City party in tho Black
Hia dated. March G. giying description of tho
discovery OF an extensive as1rer-load, all claim
ing 1t 10 10 vert rich. Thoy not knowing for
certainty. anh having no means for 1eating it.
Immediately started ono OF their number to Don
yer to hnvo it tested Tho messenger. J. j,
Williams, arrived at Laramie on tho 18th inst.
aud mailed 1ettoEB from there, and also wrota II,
John Gordon. stating that they had found rich
silver that tho party were In good health. aud
rather low In Eplrlts account Of short rations.
WITH no Immediate prospect Of repenialiny their
Btock. Tho weather gu tho 9Th OF March WIS
cold, the thermometer mnrE,ug 70 boloE zero,
, 1875-03-24

uoM CANLQA AND CABRERA.
DAroSsE, March 99.-Don Carlos has issued
docfeo declaring that lien. Cabrera has forfeited
Its former honors. aud that ho ahall DO deliver
ed up to military tribunal for trla! II ho falls
into tho hands Of tho Catlista.
lAats, March 23.-L Cnitcrs says Admiral
Polo and Gen. Roda arc tho only important nd
leHonB to Cabrera thus fur.
6AsTASDEn, March 23.-Gcn. Cabrera In ex-
pecsod hero on Weduertiav OIL route 70. Madrid
LONDON, MnIc, 2i.-Tha Paris correspondent
Of tic Times tclcgrapls that uon. CABRERA has
organized ataH Of twenty Srau,Bf officers at
Hlarritx for the putpoAe Of communicating with
tho Carlista and obtaining adEcsons to llis
programme. Members OF tho stat enter
Spain evory dnr. There is no DOUBT
that premature publication OF Cabrera'a nrtt
manifesto. declaring for Alfonso, greatly 1nasred
tho succcEs Of tho movement.
It Ia r1lmored tina. Meudini hha deserted Don
Carlos, sud arrived in 1,asonne; also that
Lozagraga laH been arrested on suspicion Of
ttoaHon.
, 1875-03-24
MUNICIPAL TROUBLES.

At GRAND RAPIDS,
opse.as hspa&sh II TAs Ch.aaao 1ttbun&,
~ uaasD nAs1os, Mich, Marcel, 2s.-pollco-Ju
tJ nas a'soae, who Vas accused BY the Council last
sos aos,. y. setIous Official oonses hAs prepared
IT, r,tv puolIsatton aaI, IN the Daily kaqe Of this
having nsia,nnron no report, in which hs denies
enc osns Of aoney due tho eity .nd ,so III .o
osina odesges OF mlseouluct or mSifess.nce IN IN
eSs seps sn y T. ~! sppa,eptiy fir md complete
si.txsns - to h, GGeIty tse Judgment of cur
tsttally. opacsAl Conduct naa~
, 1875-03-24

a
conr Mo,ch 1s-r ~ ~ z.,,to~ ~ H.
| ~ ~. -, ~ ,r,-1, "s 3@u''o' " VIZ,
e1 1o," 1ae,a'o: in'oueh 'ne courtesy OF
tue Nc" 1ork Herald uRo tho a'ntnenso pubitci-
| ty Of its columns 10 say q few words 10 nv
friends in Amcrtca conccrninr lin T,nnnra ~
a,ao,io,, ,,,sr III, -. r.
t ~, ~" e''. penuus. =. 10 h'es"s hho"" ?"
W sou laa' aa e'ocs!o'' ola tako plaee heafly
| thrco weokB ago. that WAS returned without op-
position. that that election was conplets and d
| certificate Of MT return lodged In tie uappDer
office.
| Needless to recnll tho extraordipury ecoue and
| ragc anl treridation wlI,ch eus,,od upou that
ereut, aud tho headloue hurry with which lit.
Disracli pressed the House to ann,.l my election
| by u resolution. 1t was iu vnln that even En-
glis1, Liberal 1nembors Of Parliament remopstyat-
upon tlom to do no grave an, act without INQUIRY.
] notiou vas. made by m Irish 1Iosne Rue
bors Of Parliament vnted for this RESOLUTION. 90
TINT tho strange sight was presented Of Mr.
Gladstone and tho Home Rulers waking into
tho same lobby. But nothng could chock tic
tuuss bo instantly barrod aud bolted against no
or oil WAS lost.
and We ase now in tho midst OF Becond olectinn
for Tipperary would not give It IN. and neither
would /. Tie people OF thIs flne county hive
shown sucl, enthusiasm and such unauimity that
my friends hoped that no ono would venture 10
10 nominated against mo that il would have
been second "walk over. !. followed nv Hccon,l
aunutnent. Tho Government, however. deter
mined to contest tho Inattcr. This could bo
contested election q nntitlon nuainst tha rnturn
Of Parliament. to rafer tba wn,c rnattcT n ti.o
Court Of Common Pleas, whoso Judges ia 1relaud m M
alono arc made absolute Judges Of contcntcl
ciccsions. N 's~' - ~''''s'''1
So, OIL tho nomination day, tho 4t!1 Of March.
my nomination was received early iu tho DIV.
, 1875-03-24

cpse'a' 0tseatsh 70 1h* eAttago If,bunu
Of1solE, Aieh., March 2s.--This s,on1o,
mayor Aofiass disgusted The Common Counc;1 H
Il. 4 n,s .on giving seok
a1auon ~ tue reason for uls ct, W. aoo;,1 81
&eas ~ talAstsd TO 4 pQmmitAa @Ss3"
, 1875-03-24

4Ell-EIFfL HI3IIa I'LL.
NASHVILLE, Ionn., March 23.1In tia gouato
tho House bill to dclno the rights, privileges,
and liabilities Of inn-kccpols and:con,mou car
rlcrs aud kccpcrs OF places Of public auuee-
moMt. passed. third rcading-yeas, 20 nays. q.
TITO House bli progidInG against unjust dts.
criistnatlou Of railroads against eacli other,
~ we'll aa shippers OF local and through
freight and passenger tarIGs, sailod on its thlrd
reading.
othcr proceedings vero Of local character,
, 1875-03-24

CINCINNATI, &larch 23.-Tho Commercials
lsonton, o. special says tho Oourt-uouae Of
that county burned early this morning. All tho
records, except those Of tho Probate Court, were
aased. Loss, VI, ,o00i insurance, 5000.
, 1875-03-24

~ AT TEn7E HAuTE.
srxetdt Dspatch to The Chtea9o Tribune.
TEnnE HAuTE, Ind., March 23.-A tiro broke
out In tho s!aughter-houHo Ut L, Zeoburgor, In
tho aouth part Ut the city, easly this morning,
and burned Il to tho ground. consuming large
amount Of moat stored In 1t. 1t was ouly par
ttally covered by insurance, in tho phmntx Of
Hartford. Il vas tho work Of incondiariea.
, 1875-03-24
STRIKING MINERS RESUME WORK

scnAxroS. Pa. March 23.-Tlo mino en-
ginccrs, tFemcn. and pumpmcn in tho employ OF
tho Delaware i Hudson Canal Company, at
Providence. Olyphant. mud Cartondale, who
struck on Wednesday last for al advance Of 10
rcr cent, returned to work to.uight at tho old
WHEeH.
, 1875-03-24
AT WENoNh, WIS,


Spteiat Dspatch 10 The CHICAGO Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, March 23.-rhc residence Of
31rs. John Angoll, ut Wcnoua. Day County, was
totally destroyed by 1ro about midnight last
night. Nothing Wan saved. Loss, e., 500; In
surance, O., $40. The tlre originated from . de-
fectiya 1lue,
, 1875-03-24
nHlrlIiH1

OBITUARY.
WEsr CHESTER, Pa, March 23.--John u.ck.
mau died to-day, aged 65 years.
, 1875-03-24

EMefag Dispatch to The Chfcaqo Tribune.
EsoANAnA. March 23.-A fire at Nogauneo last
aighs destroyed tho shops and mill OF tho Jack
son Iron Company. Loas about $4,000.
, 1875-03-24

You eau euro sosc ttreat With ihs le!p Of Dr.,
JaSEo. kaI*,etoEsnts good sencly for coughs 4ud
, 1875-03-24
ItaCELLANEOp6,

=. ~ N1HCELL1NE0UH. -
GHAap HAVEN, Mich., March 23.-One Of the
hoaY!cst spow-atosmt Of the year commenced
thls noon, aid stll continues failing thick and
iast. Inc traius on tho railroads afa conaitlaf-
ABLY delayed BY heipg blockaded, The SNOW IL
reported falling stil mora heavily ii placoa saas
OF hsse.
, 1875-03-24
FIRES,

IN CHICAGO.
Iha n!arm from Dox 50, ut G:40 o'clock 1aat
evening, was given without any cause.
, 1875-03-24
TREE.FELLINo ACCIDENT

THEE'FEILTNG ACCIDENT,
EEecsat Uisuafch 10 The Ehttaao TFibunt.
HAVANA, Ill.,, March 29.-At Kitbourno, Ill.,, =
town 10 miles southeast Of Havana, q mar,
nnmcd Charles Thompson. woodnan, was
fatally Injured by a tree falling on him. Ills
ley. below tho knco, was completely ground to
Duw1er,