davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
DISASTER ON THE MISSOURI RIVER

TIE STEAMBOAT ST. LUKE SUNK NEAR ST. LOUIS bf
COLLISION WITH A BRIDGE PIER-NiNE LIVES
KNOWN TO RE LOsT-NARROW ESCAPE OF The
OTHER PAssENGERs-TOrAL LOSS OF THE BoAI
AND HER FREIGHT.
ST. Louis, May 3.-The steamer ~. Luxe, Dound
from Leavenworth, Kansas, to st. Louis, struch
pier No 3 of the st. Charles Bridge, - miles from
here. about 10 o'clock last night, and sunk III 10
feet Of water. The boat owned by the Missouri
River Packet Company, and was valued at T3oooo
and insured for 81 900 in Cincinnati and heeiihs
companies.
Additional particulars have been learned from
Cart. Keith and passengers who came down from
II. Charles by railroad to-day. The night was very
dark and the lights the bridge were very 'lni.
4hout 3O feet of the larboard side Of the boat
crushed by collision with the pier and part oil hef
machinery Was torn away. She made water very
RAPIDLY but Heated down about two miles, when
she struck bar in the middle OF the river and sunk
10 her hurricane deck.
The passengers rushed from their bcrths IN great
terror and ran hther and thithcr panic-strcken;
I'M all those who were not lost in the cOllision were
finally "a, hered on the hurricane roof, where tHey
remained till daylight, clad only IN their night
clothes when the ferry boat came down and took
them ashore. Five or six persons are supposed 10
nave been knocked overheard and drowned NJ me
first crash but this is not definitely known. Those
whose loss il certain are Wm. Brooks fireman. OF 81
Lonis; / hOmas D0nneily, deck sweeper; Mrs John
Divan and two children who took passage ut Kan
sas City, and male passenger, and three deck
passengcrs whose names are not known. lhere
we're about 100 persons On board, most oi wlohi
oUt side of the officers and crew, were deck pas
s.ngera no list of whose names was kept by the
clerk. The boat had about 100 tons of freight.
which with the boat will be n total less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MEDICAL CONTENTIOUS.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL EDITORS
CONVENED IN LOUISVILLE, KY.-EIECTtoS OF
OFFICERS.
Louisville, NAY 3.-The Association OF
American Medical Editor held its annual meeting at the
Gait House IT, night. Members representing number OF
the leading medical journals present The Pres-
don't. Dr. Edgar. editor of The So Louis Redt-
crl md Surgical Journal, delivered his annual
address on the subject OF medical education and the duty
of the medical press In shaping and correcting IT. This
gave rise interesting discussion. participated In by
Drs Davis Chicago, Pardon OF Indianapolis Bell OF
NewYOrk CuthbeTts0n Of Cincinnati, and l. " fahdeii,
ST.. OF Louisville
The following officers elected FOR the ensuing
wear: President DR.. Bel, editor OF TIE SotLrtun OF
Eew-York: Vice President, d. H. c. Wood editor Phtd
clria Hcdical Secretary, DR. F. G. Davis, editor
ChirOJO He,licdl EGIhi.eF. The Association WILL De-
given a dinner by Or. d. W YandeH.
CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Ky, May 3.-PreparatiOns for
the twentysxh annual meeting Of the American Med-
cal Association, which conyenes at the Gait House to-
morrow morning. complete. over 300 delegates are
in the civ and two three hundred arc expected
Tonight and The meeting promises 10 be the
largest and important ever held by the As'ociaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
CROPS IN THE VEST.

LITTLE DAMAGE IN OHIO FROM THE COLD WEATHER
LAST wEEK-A SMALL WHEAT CROP.
C0LrMBUs, o., May 3.-As far a. can be
learned from conversations had with farmers living
in this county, the freeze OF lat satlrr-
tay did comparatively little damage ON the
b,gh lands Some fields tOrched, but in
sheltered places and low lands trouble Is noticed
The wheat crop Of this county viii be much smaller than
usnal an unusual amount having been killed by the
severe Winter. Of the mast land III the county
sown in wheat Fall is being Moved mp For this or
some other reasoa Hour mas diVdDe'i cpnsinefapy
daring the past few days.
ENCOURAGING GRAIN PROSPECTS ~ INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3.-Reports from
various portions the show but little additional!
damage done by heavy trost OF Saturday night last
Tie temperature since the extreme cold o The middle OF
April has not high enough 20 much develop
buds grain The fruit croD IN the Southern
UrtiOn u generally considered gone, while
martial crop i. expected ~ tho Northern cOunti"s
WHEAT AND FRUIT USINJURrD BY riIE LATE FRoS:s
IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Ncb., May 3.-On account of the
cAwardncs the SEASON, the recent rosts have done
hui LITTLE damage and the prospect for wheat, oais and
fruit &. believed be- the finest ever known Ia th-
vicinity Orchard and frut-tree planting have been
very extensive this II y thought tie late trusts
have destroyed the embryo g'as 'iOpptfs'
FINE PROsPECTs FOB GRAIN ~ kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 3.-Reports from all
parts say the pro-pecs Of The crops of all
nds we're never better The frOets OF Saturday night
did no damage TO wheat There IL considerable hatchn-
Of young rsshoppcrs in localities. but cool rains
are killing them fast they appear The acreage "
wheat in the State IL much larger than last year and
NOR corn being planted than last year The farmers
IRE well up with their w0rA and greater breadth Than
usual is under the pOw.
An UNUSUAL QUANTITY OF CORN TO BE
PLANTED ~ MISSOURI
Sr JOsEPH, Mo-, May 3.-Reports from the
coute. in the northwest part Of the state lead to the
belle! tina; there win not DC than half crop Of
wheat on the upland prairie. It badly winefkiled,
wb that on the bottom lands Dot near s0 badly IN
iIrrd much larger of corn than ever before va
r plapted Notwithstanding the frO-; 1H -tur
dav night the fruit whch had escaped 10 that time Lac
not been materially injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
THE SLOAN AND Hows PICTURES.

Mr.. Daniel Sloan has determined 20 dispose
Of his exhibition OF pictures auction and they now
on free exhibition 1T Leavtt Gallery, No sl7 Broad
way Among the prominent Of his collection VIII
Do found picture by Jerome Thompson, giving disns
view Of Mt Mansfield Another Interesting work by tho
same artist Ia the original painting Of the Old oaken
Bucket" a. well known through the medium VI The
erumO McEntee IL represented Ivy an effective "in'er
scene in the Adlrond ,cs. Bristol sends vie" Oh ''
It Johns River and there other contributions from
Geo Hall shaitucK, John williamson, Duval We deyen'
ami T. w. Hall With exhibited several crayoh
and nen,i drawings and oil paintings by the late Joan A.
En,xs UIs ropulttiU as glaceiu and poetic lletr-
- az An, r,an al books widely extended AMI mo
anna tlty thus Offered OF becoming possessed OF nS
vina dr wins oud not be neglected. Tue sale VIZ
.eyu. "a Elugs..ty -gd Friday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MARINE DISASTER.

TIE STEAMER ALAMEDA FROM BOSTON WEIGHED
IN TIE COAST of NOVA sCOrL-fHE IAssHH-
GERS AND MAILS eAVED-TnE CARGO LIKELY To
DE SAVED.
HALIFAX. n. s., May 3.-The steamer Al
hamba from Boston for Prince Edward Island via Hal
irx struck ON Cape Sable Island last evening during
dense fog She had board - passengers and cargo
Of -four ana general merchandise most OF which will be
saved IN damaged condition. The vessel viii probably
be o total wreck.
The passengers and mails were landed safely on the
island where the passengers remained to-day bat the
malls have been DISPATCHED 20 Iahtax. From the wreck
10 the nearest telegraph Office Il about 20 miles, and par
ticulars OF the wreck ~ far have been very meager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
GOVERNMENT WE1THkR REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAX VTTNNT
OFFICE or THE CHIkF SIGNAL OffiCER, Z
WAsIiINGrOS, d. c., Tuesday May Al a. IN }


OFFICE OP THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WARRINGTON. ID. C., Tuesday, May Al a. N
Synopsis for NE D1s trcnty.fO"r hoU's.
The barometer has fallen throughout the Mississippi
valley ana the Lake and the south Atlantic states
bur risen sightly IN kewEnSlaud AMI West ~ the Mis-
sisSippl. o., -.
Clear weather with northerlY winds, prevails IN the
latter regions cloudy weather and Hnt rain extend
from lake Erie 10 The Eastern q uf South and Middle
Atlantic states. 49,,
Tlc rivers rUse on Monday at Memphis, and fen At
Omaha LeavcnwortE, Cincinnati and Vicksburg
P,Obdbitifirs
For Tuesday In the south Atlantic states faling
barometer. s0uthcrly winds, stationary temperature
cl,udy. and RAINY weather . 49,
falling followed by rising barometer clear weather sue
credinS ght rain north to sOItA"cst WINGS Lhd SID
tiouary Il higher temperature.
For he Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
and the upper lake REGION northeast 10 north-"rst
winds, rising barometer. lower temperature parity
cloudy and clear weather. ,.,
For me rer hikes Mdle md Eastern Stdtes, Station
sry o. f1iug barometer, ,sDrbcss 10 Sout-re Ttts,
cooler c0ady ,ccGiAsF and i0c0l rams ercep DorV cloudy
rral|ru Ne,o eyid ard edsisry ria1S !" the Middle
AtlLy,ttc Stlies -, , -, .,.,
TN, ONO River below LJ1svr, and the Mis- -s1ppi
from VicAsburg Ia ~. Louis VIII rise slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL.
REVISION or NAVAL REGULATIONS.

wAsHINdrOv, Monday, May 3, 1870.
The Board Of Naval Officers, consisting or
Corlrodores j. W A. Nicholson, G. A. q. Caldwell, and
c. F.bcger In session 1t the Navy Department 10 err
anime officers for promotion and retirement, are by
direction Of tie Secretary also engaged in the revision Of
tho regIllaons for government NJ the navy. Tho
work will not be complete for several months yet az
the time occupied the revision IL not allowed 10 inter-
fcr with the examination VI officers for promotion or re-
tirnent as fast az they ordered before the Board
Capt r. Calhoun viii soon be eyaB!nei Tor promotion
y, lie yr,,Ie of Commodore and Commanders II. b. lar
lnony A. L. X Bennam and John Irwin FOR promotion 10
the grade OF Captain.
RESIGNATION OF IHE AUSTRIAN MINISTER
Baron Schwarz- Senbom to-day confirmed the
truth of the report that his resignation Austrian MIN
str has been accepted by his Government He say. no
successor has vet been appointed and that hc intends 20
Inc fourvf this country before returning ~ Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
THE MINERS STRIKE.

A RIOT RrPoRTFp AT OsCEOLA-rwo OFFICERS eAIp
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
HARRISBURG, Penn. May "a not occurred
AZ Moshannon mines, Osce0la, Clarified Countyt
PENN to-day. Two officers shot. No particulars o.
the affair have yet been rereived.
ALL QUIET AT OsCEOA Al LATEST ACCOUNTS PER-
eIsTENCE OF THE MINERS IN THEIR STRIKE.
OsCEOLA. Penn, May 3.--0nly "A few break
ers are working with reduced forces under the pro-
tection Of special police. The Indications now are
that the strike will last three four
months longer The striking miners watch all
trains Zoe backlegs" to prevent them from 9oins to
work and even pay their fares back TO where hcy come
from Several .Iipcrintendcnt- have requested the
miner, ~ take their 0f the mines they cannot
work for the operators pricea All Is quiet mere az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
PROTEST AGAINST THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PROPOSITION.

A large audience assembled at the NOble-st.
Presbyterian Church " Greeupon lst evening, "a enter
protest against the consolidation Of the Catholic Pdro
chia school. with the Public schools Inc meeting was
Or. sided over by Col William Payne. Addresses we're
made by the Rev. d. O. Hughes, the Rev Martin Sum
merbel, Col. william Payne, the Rev. William Reed
and others The first speaker charged tile Roman
Catholic priesthood with attempting 20 destroy the
palic school system upon which he stated the future ~
the country depended Mr.. summerblrs remarks were
i reply the arnc ns Of tue Rev Father Waikcr lie
claimed that the principles " liberty and edge tile
o the common senoo syseln OF cdncation, were
iujmic To the growth OF the Roman Catholic Cnurch,
anL hence ts hostility. The Rev. WIN. kerd said there
things about the Roman Catholic Church which in
-crbed the mans Of Christ Jesus everywhere that he
loved an admired and therefor, he would not say
word against IN unkndncs- but as body, he thought
the kJnlsh priesthood we're and lad been woTAh4 Tor
the Eult.d u ites-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
PRISON DELIJERY ~ CONVErUCUE

ESCAPE or A NETWORK BURGLAR AND ANOTHER
CONVICT FROM rIIE STATE PRISON At WEArHERs-
FIELD.
HARTFORD. Conn, May 3.-James Rice, alias
Dobbe, by which name he Is well known TO the pro
,es-ionnl burglars Of the Eighth Ward Of New-i0rK
escaped from the state Prison at Weathersield this
morning. taking with him another convict who was
yardendcr Rice had been a hall-tender had of late
pret. ended To morally reformed. aud evidently de-
ceived both the directors and the warden 1t n said he
went Of in euit of wardew5 clothes he was sentenced
for four year. for committing burglary IN COlensvlle
and when he in jail here he made an EFFORT 10 escape
BY the aid conirrate- but detected after he h.d
narlallv dug out He IN English professional aud
know TO detectives one OF the most dangerous e1-
perts in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
C4THOLIC RNTkRTAINNEYT.

RrC-rrrrDv BY TIFp BOsrOr CATHOLIC Union TO
C,gpINAL M'CIOsKEY, ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS,
AND OTHER pRELirEs.
Bosrov, Mass, May 3.-The programme for
the entertainments %, the Catholic Preatcs who parci
mated in the conservation ceremonies was fully
and most pleasantly carried cut to-day as
prearrangcd, closing with the reception Dy
tho Catholic Union at Boston College TINS
evening Between six and eight hundred persons were
nrcscnr and the aiiIir wds OF the moot elegant
ever rivon here. hfrr th~ reception Ed bnn1not the
Cardinal and party visited the rctlrnce ~ Arrhh-op
williams where tLty were zen hle .tf'iLie. us
Cardinal viii leave morrow morning iJ4 Springfield,
Shrr,. he WIN rman FEW DAYS The gne-t OF A-nop
OfetIly Tine paDal Embassy viii leave al ono Tor NIL
yakre 10 I'd The conservation ceFcmoncs 10 % hell
In tl.at city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHINGroy, Monday May ,, 1875.
Curt. 2 Burnhan Of Richmond, Ky, has been APP
pointed Assistant secretary of the Treasury, vice John
l. Hartley resigned Hr. Hartley has been contemplate
ing res guing ms 0tIico for several months.
The PoetOcc Department gives notice That mails viii
BIO dispatched FOR China and Japan by stoaner n the
Pacific Mall steamship Company, To leave Fan FIan,sco
ON the % n inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
.eHIPVRECK on LAKE ERIE.

THE SCHOONER CONsCELLo LOST OPT sASDr izY,
ONO 90 FIVE OUT or SEVEN IN TIE CRkw
DROWNED.
SANDusKY, Ohio, Nay 3.-Thc schooner Consncuo
Of Cleveland. Capt. Hausscr, with building stone
from Vcrmilion for Chicago, was lost in gale on
Marblehead near this port, Saturday evening
Capt Hausser, William Low, William Clary, Charles
Peterson, and the female cook name unknown were
washed overheard and drowned Fred. Donohue
the mate and James King, seaman, took TO the rg-
ring and were rescued By the Clemens Brothers of
NartlcheCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MtJTINY on AN AMERICAN SCHOONER.
LONDON, Monday May 3. 1878.
Tho schnnner Jefferson Borden. from New

The schooner Jefferson Borden, from New
c,p. far his mort, has arrived of Perth Leyen. The
cor,,n r.norts crew mutincd nrst and Second mates
ed TWO sailors wounded and put in irons one sailor
sounded and chained the pump, and another DING
vessel worked by three hands.
LONDON, May 4.-Thc following addition
nj partcuars have been obtained ~ tho mutDy on
tine Jefferson Borden: "The schooner Jefferson For
don Patterson master sailed from Seworeans Mare.
8 for London When days rom The former port tne
muttny broke Capt Patterson ana his ofesfs
tho men with reyolvers and knives AI'@ "riino
,,o fl, witch me fret and .ecood mates Killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NE Tvs.
THE CARLIST WAR.

REPORTED VICTORIES OF THE ISsURGENrs-DEATII
OF AN ALFONsIST GENERAL.
LONDON. Monday, May 3, 1878
The Carist Committee in this city has re-
ceved kilograms reporting great victories by Don Caros's
forces under command sabas, the Spanish Gov
ernmcnt troops at Breda Uerida y and santa Cooma.
The latter place is in the Province Of barcelona The
enemy numbered 900 They lost five chief officers
N the first engagement and $50 in that at Santa C"orna
Another great victory for the Carsts, under Cass Il
rcported from Arragon. The Government troops are
.ad 10 have lost all their artillery and many prisoners
The Alfonsist Gen. Dcatre was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
ALBANY.
REPORT OF THE CANAL INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE
lDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

A DRAFT OF THE REPORT ALREADY MADE-sIArE
OFFICIALS CENsURED AND Reform MEASURES
RECOMMENDED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSRl
ALBANY, May 3.-Mr Seward of the JOINT lnvesil-
eating Committee on Canal Frauds has drafted
report for the consideration Of his Committee which
will probably be accepted by the members, and
made to the two Houses. II has already been sub
mitted to Messrs Faulkner and Sherman. who have
sgnified their acceptance of the general statements
and recommendations made in IL. The exact pur-
port Of the report il not known, bnt it is admitted
that il contains pretty strong recommendations for
reforming the system of Canal Contracts. and pretty
denunciations Of of the state officials
composing the Canal Board for alleged neglect OF
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
FATAL RESULTS FROM LEAKY GAs-PrpEs.

BUFFALO, y. Y, May 3-I.ast night Edward
Conn.ly, aged 80, and Edward his sou aged IL, were
sunocled by gas the house NJ. 80 0hiO street the
gas escaping from leak under The floor near The bed
Al an examination Of the premises thus morning BY the
Coroner with u ngnJed taper, a heavy explosion Took
place, tearing up the floor, blowing out "nIo"A cte'i
Uut without acctlrnt H. the parties IA the Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

ALLEGED PARRICIDE BY A BOSTON MERCHANT.
B0sroS, Mass, May 3.-Benjamin J. lsemick,
grocer Of No sos Was1iugton-st, Is now un'r arrest
for the alleged murder o. bis father Monday of last
week during quarrel about money Affairs Bal has
been axed at $4,000 and the Grand Jury VII !nYestt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RIFLE MATCH II
IRELAND

DUBLIN, MoDday, Nay j. le75.
Subscriptions to the fund to defray the ex-
reuss O, entertaining the American Rife Team at the
coming return match amount to large sum. number
~ banancs and excursions have already been arranged
anu others are proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
FOUNDRY BURNED IN NEWMARKET, ONTARIO
LOSS $4,000.

NEWMARKET, Ont, May 3.-The extensive
founfcry owned by Cain Eldrdce together with large
number of occupied by wOrkmen, vac destroyed
by fire to-day. Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
AT BAYOU SARA, LA.-DOSs S220oo
NEw-ORLEAys, May "a PicdyuNe special
from BAYOU sara says an ncsndiary fire to-day sroyed
tb. st,res OF F. A. Mumforti Pckard 4 Wen, and A. j.
Borse. Loss $4,000; insurance. So,1oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

AT EAST MINNEAPOLIS, AINN.-Loss S27O
ST. PAIL. Mimi. MAY "a fire in Farnham
Iovcoys humber ward at Last Minneapolis last night
destroyed large amount of dry lumber AMI shingles ana
Ave dwelling houses The loss of Farnham LoVeoy Is
estimated at - 900; other losses at 100000 The hre
broke out in scveral places simultaneously, and Hnst
have been the work Of incendiari'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
THE FRENCH SENATE.

REGULATIONS FOR THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS,
PARIS. Monday, May 3, 1873.
Minister Dufaure has drawn up regulations
for the election Of the Senate The members OF that
body are to receive the same salary as Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
uN TITS CITY

The three story brick building at No. Do
Harrisonst owned by the Mcdonald estate. wac dam
aged By fra yesterday $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
INTERNATIONAL POSTAL UNION.

RAuIICATTOY OF THE TREATY AT BEkNd.
BERsE, Monday. May g. 1878.
The representatives of the States belonging
10 the Postal Union ratified the treaty to-day France
,j.1ed subject 10 the consent ~ the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

WAfesToy1. " Y, MAY 3-Transior IT, "a
and Bacs River Railroad detained & .. 4..
-ub OF t.e cty by land eld@ The rn3i Bee POW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
FIRE RECORD.
THE MONTPELIER FIRE.


INCREASED ESTIMATE OF LossEs-irENs of Loes NM
ISsURANCE-sIoLES PROPERTY BEING sEARChEp
FOR.
MONTPELIER, VT, May "a revision OF the
losses and nslrances the property destroyed oy the
fire on Saturday last increases the estimated iosr
$50 900 which there IL IN insurance Tor Soo'voo
These figures may yet be increased $1,000 OF *J'Ooo
uv,, 81 Eo.ter Gnur dealers lose $4,000 insured for
80 400; James o. French, buildings, $4,000 insured
for 5000; Cobb 4 Cumming, marble workers. slf'ooo
insured FOR $500; Putnam Marvin $4,000 insured
for 900 The OF the Montpelier Farmers MUTUAL
Insurance Company il *6975. The officers are enssd
to-day soarching The houses OF suspected parties Aor
stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

the captain sneceeded disabling and securing all the
men who resisted He hailed passing vessels ootaned
sufficient hands TO the shp, and proceeded on MS
yoyage to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

GERS eection Will be in sesdon In Mobile until wedhes-
day night and will then adjourn 10 tins ety. sh" pos
here Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

INVESTIGATION oN SENATOR sPEyCEas EIEc-
TON.
U.yrG,arry. Ala, May 3.-The committee
-.. Z. ~ Z. i,-nfa srnnfnr -nan-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
D. w. lngersolL & CO.

This is one Of the firms that from the very
first appreciated the value Of the ASTI-
MoSopoLIsT AS al advertising medium, and
while other men were sneellng at 1t, Messrs.
Ingersoll & Co awaited themselves OF its col
ninis to lay before the people Of the State the
merit OF their wares We are therefore the
more aratiiied to lind that they have met with
great success.
At Owatonna, at the Anti Monopolist State
Convention on the 22d inst, We met All old
friend a delegate from one OF tie coanties OF
Southern MINNESOTA might as well give
his latne-L. Dyer, EST, q GOOD Thunder,
Blue Earth county IT, told Us that their
grange st God Thunder, had sent orders to
Messrs. lDgeisoil 4: co for hundreds OF dol
lars OF dry gods, AMI, that tllD bargains they got
in this way were so great that it had a visible
effect in increasing The numbers ot tAtis TRANCE,
men coming in Iii some cases i0f the material
advantages which were Thus afforded.
II this Il true Of The Good Thunder orange,
WHY should il not be- made equally true OF all
other Oranges in the State; and II other dry
goods merchants stupidity refuse to seek the
Granger trade, the more reason why Grtigers
should encourage tine firm that has respect
enough for them and Intelligence enough to
| solicit their patronage.
| Take our advice, Farmers both those inside
| OF tile Grange, and those outside, and send TO
| Mes.rs lngessolI L Co., for specimens OF their
goods will the prices marked thereon. We
ire quit. sure that any goods you order VIII
1 fully correspond with the samples and prices
| sent. III they do not, write. to the firm, ana
they will make it right; and il they refuse
write to the AsTI- MoyoPoLIsT. In any event
give them fair trial.