davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
RAILROADS.
TAsr TaAIN ron GAYS HAY.

HOURS AND 30 MINUTEs-WAsBlNgr
To CAPE NAY
Lae FkNNshLNANIAR RAILROAD COMPANY
he re- cr last EKTross Traiu 80
making the following ffrles 80 80 -
Ieave " ashingtrn-1 s .. m tdav E.p-s..g
arriving ~ Care May - : D "A
arriving az Cane y ~ al = p IA.
On Limited kNr-ess An extra seat fa-s ~ = a :,
charged between R6EhinEtCn ara pNNaR.5rff.
ID. ~ RONn'IF
yg-tr Genera Hssssnr sr As.rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03

r@YOUNG MEMS CHgISTIAa AsSOCla-
SS TON,
CORNER OF 9TH AND STREErs.
Reading Rooms and Library free 20 all.
Prayer Meetings daily 81 l2.I5, c, and .. Il
ssbbsth Evening Services, lexcIEs.TeT,J Tor
Tourg men, AZ q clock.
Sabbath Afternoon Services al $50.
Circulating Library, B,O9o volumes. Few BOOKS
cCTstsI ID etded. rlsy29 TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-03
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOE RENT-A three, story BRICK HOUSE, six
rooms No. az Dumbartnn str, et Caor setnSr
a pply on the premises. JOIN MOORE sap9 q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
2SSS
az uterha1teude

lleber bic &otler.@ lpde In 8Sln, bic trUs
aler 0erfu6e btsber nod niGt aeldutet rrer.
cen fCnnte, brinet rae In NinGen erf6et.
nsnbe n9arrenl&if" eth Bib. wel&ss sas
@rObslduten Der 8atferslOds BARTLETT. unter
srCBsn &nfrensunsen siebsn bic 81 Mann
an Struna, ua rem 8rlOb ben ,.balbsera'
tteneA" Son ~ entlpden. Gs ipriGt IN.
feuernb Der Metfer:
3tsbct. stebet. tebt!
Gle bewest fi1. fGwebt.
SetnbltGe &anpnenbeute,
Srtsbe fsi hetn erft Gelduts
@tsr bic @lcde sttt tetnen Slang. benz
Der ,renitente unb imperttnente" Sloden'
lbwsnssl min ni9t aniGlasen. ipneern iast
rubts;
3iebe, wer bd min,
S&petsen mue Id flu;
9enn no 1T Der Triepe beute,
Tag ttm Selt' metn Grfesldute?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

Our YrUbe. Gin Bauer ldBt liG. In
elmer fstntn &st1uratiDn Elm @las Bier ae.
ben unp bsiie1t ethe portion 9bwet3ertdle ;
BET uebtrvei6uns Der letr ftetnen @Ortton
nimmt er pielelbs auf Elm mai In Den Wunb
unO last gum Ss1ner: Der 10 rs4t,-spn
rem brinsen g mir a %prttOn!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

&tnrlt6er Befbetb. 9ebrer
&lfO Du iOGf ni6t FuGen, lautet bls Sc.
got; mas ltab nun bas fur 9eute. bic immer
fuGen-Gmllte
GmlIie: Dte-bte-ote nnteroff3tere!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

Bel einem Sptttsr. Trember !:
SD nunlGe etne Brittle.
SptitsI : Goncap ODER CONVEX?
Sremper: Das metz Id ntGt.
Spttter: @rCb;ren sic btefe; - rparttn
9ie.-iC, iest feben sic mid an. @aBt ie
Jbnen?
6rsmDer: I'm @pttes Dtnen, 9te ba.
ben Ia einen &cpf ME Elm Dds!
Sptiter: Nb 10 = Da iinb sic ia aar
utGt furSiAtis!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

Wastf etrtt62 Sunsisis: Gatsr.
leben, mas tit tenn e6rlt6 2
MItisis: @srO' t& Der fasen: Wenn
De e 8lanistatt fnbt, brau6f De nit bu
gstn al bic @eleset. bas Is nit Der @ab,
wertb wenn d apipsr tnpft 70 bwat SbO'
Ter = nit mstr = 70 traet es at be YCle.
act, as De merit aussetrilGe ais en- ebrlt6sr
Mann, renn en- ebrltner Mame Is e Sd
petal. @ann De amer Tnbft res 8ape.
tai lelwsr. 30 brauGte be etrlt4e Nlme
nit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

8etraGtuns etnes utf6ers.
5m, eas 1T furtUs! Der s'frense 6err
@raf ssbt'n sanjen lteben Sag berun unb
tbut mir, unb s'race 70 utel brtrs' t6 aud
~s'weaen. nuD rd betBf's afreil, wann ron
6errn @rafsn , 9teb is: Seine Gres1ena
lteben bic seifiee &ute contemplated gu.
Encouragement" I'M aber pOn mir ,
&tb Is, fast elm Sober:
Gs sibt bod fetnen ~fuulern 9ump auf
Suites GrbbOben ale ben 9obnmdnn !.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

unbeI 6etbene Iusrebe. Nc.
ieS: Sbr brtnst nod Semanb nit, 9epY -?
So bah bod Gu4 atstn gu Mtttas sinse.
tdoem!
9sUp: ger5siben Se, bas ts meim
S6wiessrfOtn,-Dem Bah Id auf Elm Satr
bic &ct perfprUGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

@efdbrli6e 6atSfranf6ett.
Gin Sheriff inSblpo Ehrieb an etnen damn
in Snoiana: Sbr SObn fiarb Bier setern,
Srettas. plDsli4 an etnem 6alslbsl.
Gr MAI ndmltA sebdnst pOrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25

&u Der untperftdt Batter :
&Cmm, metn SCtn, neil mir serabe am
6~Uibrdubaus ftnb, ppten wtr etne Nae
~trinfen. renn i'd babe einen qualpOaen Durf
unp Du wtrft aud burfis ietn!
SOtn /: SD burfts? Netn, 70 melt lag
t@'S gar nte tOmuen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
Bran and Corn Meal for Cows.

lhe PfacttedL Farmer says: Is is well set
tied in the opinion of all our best dairy
men that bran greatly promotes the milk
secretions in cows, and it is fed almost uni
Versaily. About equally mixed with corn
meal IN the usual proportion, this mixture
seems to promote both the quantity and
quality of milk. From several sources we
hear that buckwheat bran is q great pro-
ducter of milk, and it is being used con-
slderably among our Chester county dairy.
men, IN about the same proportion as the
other. Thomas Gawthrop, near West Grove,
Chester county, also by repeated trials with
ms own cows, has fully satisfied himself
that they do as well with corn and cob meal
and bran as other pure corn meal and bran.
The amount of nutriment in corn .cobs is so
very small that this result will have to be
explained on the supposition the ground
cob acting to promote digestion by dis
tending the stomach. The presence ofbul.
ky material being necessary to promote dis
tention and fill up the stomach of rumina.
ting animals before digestion can be ac
complished, is frequently lost sight of.
Hungarian grass is also found for mich
cows to be rather superior to the ordinary
run of hay. The last year or two Hunpari
an grass has doomed up wonderfully in the
estimation OF our dairy farmers, and a very
large scope Of land will be sowed with It
the coming season. 1t natures for cutting
in about sixty days, and produces two or
three tons per acre--thc latter of course on
good soils. Three pecks to the acre is the
usual allowance of seed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
VOL. XlX---NO. ).
farmers Column.
speed the PIOsr."
Growing Asparagus.

d. K. Youngs gives the American Garden
the following plan pursued in growing this
crop for the New York market in the ia.
nous Oyster Bay district, and his views as
to varieties:
rof garden culture, the rows should be
al least tive feet apart; the plant fifteen in.
ches apart in the row. For field culture
the rows should be at least four feet apart
the plants twelve inches apart in the row.
AT TINS distance the crowns will soon meet
IN the row, and after twelve or fourteen
years growth there will be scarcely any
space left between rows Plant deep--
SIX or seven inches-in light sandy soil
TO insure uniformly large shoots. Even
then there will, necessarily, be many small
ones. IMPLANTED only three inches deep
tney VIII become very small after the first
three or four years, and ''small by degrees
and beautifully less" every year thereaf:
ter.
Always plant in the spring. The next
spring after planting, cut the Shoots "a they
appear during four weeks; and each sue.
ceedinS spring cut them for six or seven
weeks. BY so doing the plants produce
snoots better IN size and quality than when
allowed to pass year or two With ut cut
ting.
This also prevents the plants producing
heaVy crops OF seeds, which exhaust them
more than anything else, except being over
run with weeds.
Three varieties are now grown, alth ough
L formerly thought there were but two.
THESE varieties are distinguished by their
color-brownish green, green and q very
liight green: The first is the most produc-
i've though not as large as the second.
'Cohover's Colossal is as good as, and ex-
actly like all others that have raised
without shade of difference. After all
the noise made, it is provoking that it did
not prove just a little better than the older
sorts. 1t has taught me the good lesson,
not to discard old and R,uff it==tTfut varieties.
novelties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
Give Plenty Of Feed to Cows.

1t is probably true that fifty per cent. of
the profit which might be realized from the
dairy stock of this country, is annually lost
to their owners from want of the necessary
quantity and the proper quality of food
which should be given them. /. f. Allen
gives experiments by DR.. Rhode Eldener
oftbe Royal Academy of Agriculture, in
Prussia, Of the comparative yield of milk
from cows, by pasturing or stable feeding,
or soiling, through seven years of each sys.
TEN. The average per COW for tho whole
seven years in pasturing was 1883 quarts,
while the average per COW for the seven
years OF stabling or soiling, was 3,44e
quarts. From this result it is seen that
the cow is capable producing one hun
dred per cent. more than she usually does.
provided she is kept in the most comforts.
bic manner, and fed with the greatest milk
producing substances. She may produce
but half OF the above quantities if not
properly housed in the winter, and scanti
ly fed during the whole year. In either
case, the original cost or value of the cow
is the same; the care is about the same,
while all the loss in her production is
caused by u lack in quantity and quality of
food, coupled with lack of comfort during
the Indictment seasons of the year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
A Appe cl for Air to the SeHtant of the Old
BriclL Meetinhouse.
BI A. CASPER.

sextGnt OF the meetimhs USE which sweeps
And dusts, or is supposed to and makes iers
And ltes the gas, aud sometimes leaves a loose,
IN which case 1t smells orful-wUrse than lamp-le
And wrings the Bel aud toles it when men dyes
TO the grief OF suryvin perdners, and sweeps pathes
And for the servases gifts SlUO per annm,
Which them that thinks deer, let en- try II
Getin up before starlite in all wothers and
kindlin fers when tho wether is as cold
As zero, and like as not green rood for kinder
L wouldn't be hired to DO il for sumo
But o seNtant there are l kommodty
Mich's more than gold, wich doant cost nothin,
Worth more than anything eXsrpt the soul of Mann
mean pewer Are, sextant, mean rewer Are
81 is plenty out doores, so plenty it doant
What on airth to do with ITSELF but lys abou,
scattern leaves and blown of mems hats;
in short ITS Jest free as are ont doores.
But o seXtant, in our church its scarce as picty,
scarce us bank bills when agints beg for misshun,
Wlch some say Is purity often (taint nothin to Sle,
What l give ant nOthin to nobody Int se&tant,
IL shot 500 men, wmmcn and children
Speshally the latter, mp in attic place,
Some has bad hreths sore amt sweete.
Some Is ievery. some il scroilus, some has bad sGh
And some lIaint none, and some amt over clean;
But every on EN- breeihes in & out and out nn in,
Say 80 times mint, or million and ahalf broths an
hour
Now how long win church ,l Of are last at that rate
Why then they must breathe it all over again,
And Then agin, and on, till each has took 1t down
At least 10 times and lett up agin and wants
The same indiydible dOant have the privilege
OF brchen his own air and no ong's else
Each one must take whatever comes to him
y ScNtant doant you know our lungs is belluSes,
10 bio the fer of life, aud keep it from
goin out and how can beluses bio without wind?
And amt wind are put it to your concheas
Are is the same to us milk to babies:
Or water is 10 fish, or pendlums to clox-
Or roots and airbs unto an injGu Doctor.
Or little pills unto an Omepah,
Or boys to gurls Are il for IA to breathe
What signifos who breaches if ! can't breathe
Watts Pol? Watts Polius to sinners who are dci
Ded for want of breth why sextant, when We dye
Its only cause we cant brethe no more---that's all
And now, O sextant, let me beg of You
lot little are into our church,
Power are is certain proper for the pews,
And do it weak days and Sundays tow
1t amt much trouble-only make hole
And the will come in of itself;
1t luvs to cum in whar it can git warm;
And how 1t will rouse the people NJ,
And spirit up the preacher, ard stop garrs
And ytwns, and iggets, effectooa
As wind on the dry Boans the Profit tells OF.
[Ahcuia Med. JonHa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29

To MEASURE Corn IN THE CRBB.-Add
the width of the bottom of the crib in in
ches to the width across the corn in the up.
per part, also in inches; divide the sum by
two, and multiply it by the height and
length OF the corn in the crib, also in inch.
es, and divide the product by 1850. The
result will give the heaped bushels fears,
two ofwhich will make II bushel of shelled
ctorn,lif ofthe flint variety, and one and one
half If of the Western Dent corn. BY multi
plying the average width, height and
length, in inches, together, the cubic con-
tents in inches is found, and 1850 cubic
inches makes u heaped buslel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
PO @ tic al.

MIR. EDIToR-will you please publish the
following for the benefit ofal church .goers, and
be kind enough to send n copy to each of ''the
Seztan is" of our churches, atmy expense. Will
you also republish it the LIST ofncxt June, when
1.-THE are" is not so plentiful in our Churches as
1t Is now. Our SeXtants need both "structions
and lightning" on pure church are, as to its
necessity, its use and its benefits
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
VARIETIES.

Tit for tat is thus put 10y the Graphir,
with an illustration: And now tell me
why you left your last place ?" 81 will
tell you that, ma'am, when you have told
mo why you parted with yonr last
cook
Two colored men took refuge under
tree in violent thpndrr shower.
Julius, can you pray 2" said one.
mo, SAM" was the reply, "nebber pray
ed in my life"
"Well, see heah, honey, sumfn 'ligious
is got to be Gone beah mighty sudden.
S'pose you pass dc contribution box"
"A young bride who had been fashion
ably educated was asked by her fond hus-
band to attend to the ordering of the din
ner, as he shouldn't have time to 90 to the
market. 1t is fact that she blandly re-
quested the butcher to send home "a lea of
tongue, seventeen pounds of steak and two
halibut."
"A gentleman, while walking in his
garden, caught his gardener asleep under a
tree. He scolded him soundly for his lazi-
ness, and ended by telling him such a
sluggard was not worthy to enjoy the light
ofthe sun. sit Was that reason exactly"
said the gardener, "that I crept up into
the shade.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29

PREVENTING HORSES SLlpPING.--The
Germantown Telegraph says: A horsehoer
of twelve years. experience says that the
best shoes that he knows for winter is to
put in small piece of cast-stecl, about
half an inch long, in the centre the calks,
and make them square pointed, giving them
cold.chisel temper. They prevent the
foot from slipping sideways, will not bali
as easily, nor as liable to inure the horse
by calking; the steel being in the centre
and hardened, the iron wears away and
leaves thesteel sharp" Horse-shoers should
take the HIM and give it q trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29
THE EGIS B INTELLIGBNCBR
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NJ
F. w. B A x E r
Terms-Si.5O a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII be charged

TRANSIENT ADyERTIsEMENTs.-One Square, two insert
tlons SlO0 Each subsequent insertion 25 cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. A space
equal to six lines makes a square
ca Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29

How TO SAVE YOUR SHOE SoLEs.-
Melt together tallow and common resin.
in the proportion OF two parts of the for
mer to one of the latter, and apply the pre-.
paration, hot, to the soles of the boots or
shoes as much of it as the leather will alb
sorb. One farmer declares that this little
recipe alone has been worth more than tho
cost of five years subscription to the news
paper publishing it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-01-29

stranger, will you try hand with
us at poker?" Thank you, gentlemen,
but there are seventeen reasons why can
not accommodate you now" Seventeen
reasons for not playing cards Pray, what
are they2' "Why, the first is l haven't
any money" "Stop that's enough; ney.
er mind the other sixteen"
, 1875-03-23

CHIME IN IOWA GU
tpteMf Dsspdtrh n TIE Chfsa9u Tribune.
IowA C1rr, Ia., March 22.-Cfimo han been on
the rampage in this city for two OF three tlaya.
somewhat out Of The order Of our general!
quiet city. An affray occurred At saloon yes
toraay. which will quits likely Prove fatal. o.
Saturday Tolix Hughes, OF Oxford. thia county,
came into tho city, who're 10 met George Welca.
Of tho aamo place. They went to saloon. whero
shoy met half dozen tough cascs. It waH
known that WelcA had abaut ono Thousand
Aoltasa With Ltn. A felloH namod Harvey
troated to tho drinks. Then 1t wns
proposed to tako the cears with
Walct,. Hughes objected to t!ts, bacauso llc
thought 1t WAS tioto 10 SO. Weic! 10 er1loso ata
mouoy with = view to robbery. Nhorecpon John
Niugland, Jr.. opened q quarrel With HusHes,
resulting, however. iu no yioieuco:: Hughes aud
terday afternoon tloy, With Henry Lone. went
to John Smith q saloon. iu tho outcFpart Of tho
city. Tho1o n.oy met Charles iiaggcr.S, John
N.ug1and, Jr., QUO Carlin, and uthoFs. wktn tho
quarrel Of tho day boforo was ronewoI W Ring
land striking uughea with sluug.shot. NnEhes
then clincl1od with NiuHlaul, when tho latscr
stabbed iim feartully. liaxserty also Is charged
With ssabhing him iu tho back. tlughes received
soma seven tor1lb1e gasi,cs. lie was thrown In
the streat, whore tho police aoou fonnd him and
conveyed him to Mercy Hospital. tiughca made
: sxosn Rtasen,sut substantially "a ahoyo willie
yet alive. hiugsaud liaggorty, aud Carila wsla
Immediately arrested, anu arc noW IN Jail.
This aftaruoon George. WeIch mas aTrostedt
charged will forgery and obtaining money untlnr
wss tic victim. lie 10 he]a under bail.
Tho new city Administration OF Aayor htcosd
yecpiyes praise for tho storm mannos In which h0
doAts With lAN-breAker1.
, 1875-03-23

bly, neither paid for nor returned Tho volumes Of
Htatn.es pIacod In their hands for uso during the
Hea.son. Tho hooks wete worth sis per net. Tho
Senator. villa failed "a make returns are: john
son, Of Floyd Rhodes, Dyxomar, Lalsue, md
Amcs, Anderson, barney, geatss. hence,
l,rown, Of jaaper Brown. Of 1tuah BnFnon
Censlcr,. Chartefa. Crane. Darn''l. EmetEon,
Evana. Farorite, Gosamhn. Harris Of MndiHon.
HaTca. ueiRhway, Heller, HendcEBou. Hopk!ne,
1oi!tsou Of Carroll, johnson Of Dearborn, Ken
nedy Of Marion, Nognity, NcCord. Nash. Pate,
Hpaftlll.. Rat!iH. isedck, 1somine. bhAfcr Short.
ridge, shnEatt, TAYLOR al Tipton, Thompson Of
Marion, Waltz, Waahhusn. Wil1ett Williams Of
tho receipts Of tho Reuaaora for tho work. btu!
through an overnight none were taken from the
Representatives.. Jha Secretary will probably
bring Au action to recover them.
, 1875-03-23

THE GEORGIA ToGHsDo,

AcausrA, Ca, March 22.-The Rev. J. Will
ing.on. who Was presiding at tho E.am Church,
near CAusak, when tho tornado struck IT, reports
Mrs. Lewis Jones killed. i've seriously injured.
and fifteen others slightly wounded. Fifteen
houHes aero destroyed near h.liedgevijle.
aud somo casualties reported. At sparta,
Mrs s. D. Massey aud 3ltss Berry wero
lulIed bY failins timber. The Coroner Of Colun-
~ c ani au.a AZ ha
territory in tho lima Of tho tornado is q dcBulato
waste In addition TO The loss Of prop
erty alEcaiiv reported At Anp1lng. he rn.
por:s tho Methodist. and Baptists churcheE
aud academy demolished. 1sopo,ts ot
disasters a,o coming in from lIepzebah, II
ls'cllinond County, wi,o1o the storm ragged viii
terrific fury, destroying houses and fencos, ane
tearing up trees. There ii great distress III thu
nnco. Contributions sens to tho AIsyor OF An
gustA viii bo distributed to tho afflicted.
, 1875-03-23

GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, MUCH 22.-I:xete. Hall was filled
Ills afternoon, on the occasion Of the Moody
aud Sankey meeting. Tic Tictor:a Theatre Ii
secured for "Wednesday md Thursday afternoons
of ttl.s xosk.
ministers OF all denominations, to conaidcr tho
tlucetion Of continuing tbs ravlvat movement
which tloy Ilayo opened witt, such cxtranrt1lna. =
SUCCESS. It was arranged That Moody SHOULD by
telegraph inrito to England Bou1o of the nos:
popular preachers In America.
Loxpox, Msrct, 2a-Eount de Jarunc, Froncl,
Ambassador, died to-nighs.
II. l.. Ua.eman. tlo wa!l-known thoatrca
manager, died to-day.
, 1875-03-23

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Iho Time. reposIs
destructive tornado IN 0usehi.a yal|oY OF, Fri
day, betweeu stni,Aand and Rays Point. Tho
lozs OF life aud destruction Of property was very
groat. Mr. James AlAir aud child arc among
the alain. Smi.bt1ud was tcycicd to tho eronnd,
and a. Rays Point, plantation buildings. fonces,
ruu'es, horses, and cattle weEe scattered for
mllea. Tho track Of the tornado Was $40 yards
wtde and extended for Is miles.
, 1875-03-23

Special UisDlt.h to 7s Ch.taon Tribune.
ANN AEnon, Uich., sfarcls 4o.-Alary ilcGlain,
girl aged 10 yaars, living in tic eas:e1n part Of
tho city. ulilo playing with soruo matches th:s
morning accidentally fired hor clothing. and. in
lIer fright. rushed downstairs, thereby fan1luG
the flames rntil they wcro bay0n1 control. she
great suffering,
, 1875-03-23

gpte.as Dt*patsh 10 1a< tattaoe Tr.busk.
s1oux C1rY, H., MARCH "a aisastrous IRE
IL reported In progress At Lomars, 20 miles cast
Of hero, on tho 1llinoia Coutral RHllroad. Tie
fro originated In paint shop, and burned that
and tile building adjoining. Tho Post: Office aud
other huildiuga ucar lta IL Danger. No further
particulars received.
, 1875-03-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YoRw, March 29.-Ar1iyod steamship
City OF Chestor. from Liverpool.
LONDON, March l2.-Stoa,nahps Atato Of In
diana aud baltic. from Nov York, haTo arrived
ont.
slog1I1r, March 222.-Stcamor saruAsian, from
Portland, han arrived.
, 1875-03-23

ToEr JERyEs, N, Y, March :2.-Tho tce'eorgo
haa formed In tho Dalawars at..Sloomakers, Q
milaa above tha wator-eap. and o1tends back IS
miles to Diugmau's. The leo IL rilod from 10 to
Is feet high all tlls way, md much alarm is folt
along tho valley Ut tia pr,bsE'o consequences,
, 1875-03-23
LEGAL. nEEiS1nH.

ST. Louis, March 222.-A long.pendlns suit, In
volylng tue validity OF tho salo OF 1.6la shares
of stock iu tile EsoGuk Northern Line
Packet Company to ". r. Davidson, wna
tcciled by Judge Krum in tho Circuit
Court today In pavidson's favor. Tho motion
of DaEidson to dissolve the injunction granted
Aoulo ttino ago to restrain him fretn voting. salt-
lug, or tn any way disposiug Of this stock, WAS
ernnta1
, 1875-03-23

T.:sicE, March 22.-Ths ntatuo Of Manin. ahe
patriot hero Of Venice. was unveiled to-day with
splendid ceremonies, End great enthusiasm on
tue part Of the 5,uh;ic. Tho day was nbaervad
rs 4 holiday. the city richly decorated, and to-
night tho.o s goueral illumination.
, 1875-03-23

t9rfe;ai LH.rafeA to The [.tcuao Tribune.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, March aa2,-MrH. Whoolor
lett hor house on Rsnsom street tl,ig morning to
60 Ia ucighbos'a for bar of.soap. Willie alb
uont the clothes OF her little cirl caught fro from
tho stove, and tic child was fatally hurnoo. Tho
cA1pot waa also eet i!1e to.
, 1875-03-23

Ttrusv1LLr, Pc, March 22.-A fro occurred at
o'clock tls morning At 1ilcoue, pa.. which de-
Btroyed eleson buildings in tho business portion
af tho town, comprising Offices and storcs. LoaH,
$500 Insurance, 625, 900. Supposed iueon-
dissisu1.
, 1875-03-23

Vt. Louis, March 22.-TAe Democratic City
Convention to-day nominated Arthur j. Barrett.
for several Yeara Of the Fair Assoc'sstou. for
Mayor; r. ?. HanaAamp, comptsoslos Gen.
u1er, Richard Walsh. neRistsf, aud a fal! uu-
nlclps tlckss. Tia slsauou oecuss usxt month.