davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
ICE CREAM.

A Philadelphia paper prints IN as
tonishing array of figures which are
slightly refrigerating to the senses,
just now. s'Twenty thousand cowsare
counted 4 monster herd, even down i'll
Texas" says the paper, "but the ice
cream trade of Philadelphia uses up
the tactical product of many more fe-
males of the bovine genus. On Il good
day not less than Is, 600 quarts of ice
cream are manufactured in Philadel-
phia, using up 81, 500 quarts of plain
cream, skinned from 2OO, 900 quarts
of milk. These figures may seem steep,
but they are really below the mark.
know one manufacturer, for instance,
who freezes at his city depot 1000
quarts on fair day, and 5000 quarts
at his place in the country. There are
six other large manufactures with a
daily capacity of some 5000 quarts
each, and ut least two hundred small
concerns that make from 100 to 500
quarts per day ; and you must not for
get the big hotels and the innumerable
private families that freeze their own
cream.''
All this may be 4 dodge to wheedle
people into the belief that Philadel-
phia ice cream is made of pure cream,
instead of SKINNED milk, like other
fO1kS'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The reports constantly being added
to those from Meadville, Pa, Of the
disgusting exhibitions of Tilton in a
drunken condition do not serve to
strengthen the sympathy which many
people have felt for him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

An Eastern paper having had consid-
cradle to say about 'sraising chickens
by hand,'' the Galveston News re-
sponds: ssSuch information is not need.
ed ut the South. The whole colored
population know how to do it, and an
enterprising freedman can raise more
pullets in Il single night, on his way
home from prayer meeting. than that
Eastern editor could raise in i year
with all his SCIENCE. .--.-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Since the reduction of rates for rail-
road passage to the Centennial, travel
has greatly increased. The reduction
for the round trip amounts to about
fifteen dollars-the sum of three days
expenses ut PHILADELPHIA,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The almost incredible statement is
telegraphed from London that the
treasury of the ex.sultan, seized by
the revolutionary cabal, contained a
hundred million piasters. Ills refusal
to surrender any part of this enormous
and useless hoard for the defense of
the nation, provoked and justified the
expulsion of this miserly son Of the
prophet from his throne.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The election for Bishop of Iowa by
the Episcopalian convention resulted
in the choice of Rev. VIM. Stevens
Perry, of Geneva. N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Fish culture is rapidly gaining in
Importance throughout the Northwest,
and within a few years the benefit will
begin to be felt in every county.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Seven thousand soldiers have sailed
from Spain to Cuba, where the deadly
summer heats and fevers, which are
the most effective allies of the rebels,
will quickly ''eat them up
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

A Western genius has invented a
machine for making artificial foliage.
He might call it s'a patent leave er.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The Black Hills miners have struck
the 'tcolor'' of copper-and in too
many instances have been stricken by
the color of copper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
COUNTERFEITs.

First look out for quarters, then
look out for those that are not genu-
inc. A counterfeit 25.cent silver coin
has been put in circulation, which is a
close imitation of the genuine. The
only manner of detecting them is the
date of 1875, no new coin having been
issued of that date, and the dead sound
they give, unlike silver. Besides coun.
terfeit quarters and twenties, there
are in circulation counterfeit SIS on
the Merchants National Bank of New
Bedford, on the Northampton National
Bank, the First National Bank of Louis.
Vile, and tens on the National State
Bank of Terre Haute. The spurious
New Bedford bills are said to be quite
numerous.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
Miscellaneous News items.

Miscellaneous News items.
Commodore Vanderbilt is again very
i'll.
The Presbyterian general assembly
finally adjourned on the 3lst ult.
The Lii Crosse bank muddlc has been
settled by the payment Of fifty cents on the
dollar.
Daniel Webster's estate near Boston,
known as Marshfeld, has been sold for
$500.
Decoration day was more generally
observed than Oh any former year since its
inauguration.
The Pittsburgh and Ft. Wayne rail.
road carries passengers from Chicago to Phil
adelphia for $l4.4O.
A Fort Laramie dispatch says the
story Of the massacre Of the Cincinnati party
is believed to be false.
The Pittsburgh puddlers, failing to
agree ON wages with their employers, were
locked out, on the I'd inst.
Preliminary work on the tunnell un-
der the British channel to connect France and
England, has been commenced on the French
shore.
American residents in Paris propose
celebrate the Centennial Fourth and to
place commemorative slab on the tomb OF
Lafayette.
Goldsmith Maid, in an attempt to
to beat her famous time of 2:l4, before retir-
ing from the turf, failed. She made the mile
in 2:l6, however.
The tribe of Chihuahua Indians of
Arizona refuse to be removed to the San Car
los reservation, and force OF cavalry has
been put in the field to enforce obedience.
The leading trunk lines between the
east and west have reduced their fares nearly
one-third. The fare over the New York {,
Erie from Chicago to New York is now SIG.
A general war with the Sioux In.
dams is no longer subject of doubt. All
the young warriors OF Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies, numbering one thousand, have
joined Sitting Bull and are prepared for war
Chicago's city debt proving more
burdensome than the most reckless can en-
dure, q mass meeting Of citizens adopted res.
olutions asking for an extension of one, two
and three years on the outstanding city Ger.
| tifcates.
The resolution passed by the assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church south wa.
read in the Assembly of the church north, OF
the 29th ult., and received with loud and con
tinued applause. The reunion was then de
clared complete.
A suit Of the State of Missouri
against the Hannibal and st. 10. railroad TO
$1,000 back taxes has been decided in ia
vor of the railroad, the court holding thu
the board Of assessors have no right to 20 be
hind the reports Of the company.
| The most imposing demonstration
ever witnessed in this country was the re
cent parade Of Knights Templar At Philadel
phia. There were 10000 Knights in the lin,
and nearly every commandery had bani
, One hour and twenty-fv minutes were N
, quired for the procession to pass q give
. point.
An. unexpected turn of affairs in Tul
key was announced on the slst. The Sulta,
Abdul Axis was dethroned and Nura
Efendi, his oldest son, declared Empero
The dethroned monarch was placed und'
guard in the rear portion of his seraglio.
resistance was made to the revolution, and
, is thought it will have beneficial effect.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

WAsHlNGToN-J N Castle, E w Durant,
VIM 9 Brown, George Brown, Percy B Smith
and VIM Fowler. Six votes.
WAToNwAN-JJ Thornton. One vote.
WIxoNA--A N Pett, D NJ Lusk, c + Buck,
W H Dill, II NJ Bnrcliard, w Whipple, G b
Dresbach. Mott, H w Hill, Dennis Collins,
II Brown, H w Lamber:on and J Martin.
Thirteen votes.
WRIaHr-Geo Mulford, T Il Mealey, Ig-
natius Gritzmil'er, Jr, 5 M Phillips, A Riggs,
II Wendell, J II Aker and Clias Buchanan.
Right votes
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

On the 10Th ult., the Senate occu.
pied the entire day in consideration OF the
articles of impeachment, resulting in the
adoption of resolution to proceed with the
trial by q vote of 81 to %, and fixing Thurs
day: day! tie list inst as the day for opening the
The House was engaged in a desult-
ory debate on the tariff bill, and after much
aimless talk adjourned.
On the 3lst inst. the Senate con-
sumed the day in consideration of the Japan
ese indemnity fund, but came to no con-
clusiOn.
Mr.. James, of Kentucky, offered 4
resolution in the House that Congress should
pass without delay a bill repealing the
resumption act-reterred. Morey, the sit
ting member in the Louisiana contest
ed case, was unseated and w. B. Spencer
seated. A vote OF thanks was passed to thir-
teen young ladies Of the Franklin School, OF
Washington, for decorating the hall with
flowers, and the House adjourned.
The Senate did no other work on the
lst than to open as a court Of Impeachment
and adjourned to Tuesday.
The House had in consideration the
bill to reduce the army and to promote its i eI-
ed in by Meesrs. Small, Mackey and Hurl6art,
when the bill was passed-l2O to 50.
The Senate, on the I'd inst, passed
the bill to exempt from clearance, all vessels
navigating the Mississippi river or its tribu-
taries. The appropriation bill for paying
the legislative and judicial expenses OF the
government; coming up, the amendment re-
ducing salaries of Senators and Representa-.
tives to $4,000 was passed without division.
Nearly all the other amendments were then
agreed to until the question came to reducing
tie Presidents salary to this objection was
made, and pending discussion the Senate nd.
iourned. -
The House went into committee of
! the whole on the Indian appropriation bill
and considered no other business.
| The question of obtaining possession
of the Black Hills was up in the Senate on
the Sd. A bill appropriating 950, 900 and pro.
viding for commission ito treat for the ces'
sion Of the Black Hills region to the govern
ment, was passed-3l to8. BY q vote OF 81 te
IL the legislative and executive appropriation
bill was amended by fixing the President'a
salary at $4,000. Amendments restoring
all salarys to the figures changed by the
House were adopted, but without q final vote
on the bill the Senate adjourned.
The House was in committee of the
whole on the appropriation bill, and in thu
course of the discussion Mr. Harrison advo
Gated amalgamation as the true method o
carrying civilization among the Indians.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

News From tho National Capital.
The Senate failed to concur in the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
A BIG HOG.

The famous hog owned by Mr.. Will
liam Bush, of Monroe, and 50 cele-
brated as the largest porker ever
known in these parts, passed through
the city Tuesday last; in charge of it's
owner. on the way to Philadelphia,
the seat of the great Centennial cele'
bration. 1t is of black and white
color, and is a cross of the China and
Poland. It is S years old was born in
this (NIarion) county, on the farm OF
Mr.. Joseph Pond. 1t measures 7 feet
inches in length, feet 4 inches in
height, is full 80 inches across the
back, girths Q feet, and weighs l,54(
pounds. It has been fed principally
on milk, with small quantities of corr
occasionally to give solidlty to thu
flesh, and shows that no particular
pains have been taken to give it an ar
tificial appearance. It's hair is rough
its skin and flesh rough and thick will
dandruff, and it is by no means thinl
of beauty. Still it is claimed that j
is the largest and heaviest hog on tn
globe. Mr.. Bush proposes to exhibi
it as q special curiosity Of American
production at the Centennial.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Peter Cooper's son is delegate t.
the national Democratic convention.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
Personal, Impersonal and Political.

Personal, Impersonal and Political.
The Florida Republican convention
had a split.
Don Cameron has qualified as Secre-
tary OF War and Judge TAFT as Attorney Gen.
eral.
The President has nominated VIM
&. Ritch, of Wisconsin, to he secretary of the
territory OF New Mexico.
The Turneys have brought suit for
the setting aside of A. T. Stewards will, al
leging malicious influence upon the testator
as illegalizing the probate.
Charles O'Connor has been fully vim
dicated Of the charges brought against him
for improper conduct as counsel for Mrs. For
rest in her suit for divorce.
Murad Effendi mounts the Turkish
throne under more favorable circumstances
then could have been expected, and is con-
graduated by the authorities of nearly every
district in the realm.
G. NJ. d. Bloss, editor of the Cincin.
natl Enquirer, and man Of infinitely worse
cllirography than Horace Greeley, was acci-
dentally run over by train OF cars, and
killed, on Sunday evening last.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

An old detective at Troy says: s'1f
I desired to train my son for a detect.
per reporter. That, beyond any other
business, is the business that makes
stupid men smart, ordinary men able,
and capable men brilliant; and what
an experienced reporter cannot detect
is not worth detecting.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

Crimes, Criminals and Casualties
Duluth's ice blockade was still ''ill
force, i" on the Sd inst.
BY fire in Chicago, last week,
Field u Letter lost $4,000.
j. A. Holtzclaw, late collector at
Atlanta, is defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000.
A terrible confiagration visited Que
bee on the 3Oth ult. One thousand buildings
were burned.
A Swede was frozen to death near
Denver, in Colorado, in the middle Of the
month Of May.
The lightning struck an Oil City oil
tank, the other day, causing an extended
confagration aud loss Of elO0,O0O.
Four Sing Sing convicts captured a
locomotive on the Hudson River Road and
escaped. Two Of them were afterwards cap
tured.
A Belleville, Ill.,, man shot his wife
and child and then himself. All died in
stantly, though not found for two or three
days. Cause, poverty.
Nine minor members of the St.
Louis whisky ring have been sentenced to
one days Imprisonment and to pay fine Of
one thousand dollars.
The brute, Perkins, who shot his
sou dead while the son was on his knees beg
giug forgiveness, has been convicted Of man
slaughter, by a jury at Columbus, Ohio.
Two clerks in the State department
Of Pennsylvania, were recently arrested on
complaint of Gov. Hartranft for an attempt to
detraud the State out Of 81, 900 due from the
city of Scranton.
Geo. Belhard, of Dublin, Ohio, tried
to terminate family feud by killing his
brother, but after firing several shots and
wounding his brother, desisted, because he
had no more bullets.
A German woman living in Chicago,
drowned herself and two infants on Sunday.
She threw in the eldest, child OF two years,
and then jumped into the lake, holding the
younger to her breast. Insanity was the
cause.
John G. Hall, a sOn-in-law of Parson
Brownlow, was killed at Hot Springs, Ark. :,
on the 29th ult. He had built a store on
ground claimed by the postmaster, by tn
name of Walsh, and Walsh emptied the con-
tents of a shot gun in his side.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
The Markets.

June 5.-Wheat in New York, No.
/, sl.24@l.ao, No. 2, sl.2l. Chicago, No. 2,
sl.04. Milwaukee, No: l, sl.12, No. 2, sl.o6
St. Paul, extra, 9l.O3, No. l, $l.OO.
Gold in New York. ll2K.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

Cards Of five lines or less, five dollars per
year. Editorial notices, intended ~ sdvsr-
LeeaI Sot;ess At tho rate. BY
law.
All trancient advertisements to be paid for
in advance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

The more excitable of St. Peter lu-
natics have organized eaSe tal & el9n but re,
brethren of the asylum.
The wheat crop never looked better
at this season of the year. .r ~
The Advertiser, after four spasmod-
ic kicks, has turned up its little toes and CIV
en- up the ghost with no re-Marks.
An addition to the Insane Asylum,
for laundry. bath rooms, etc., is being erected
Thousands of rods of wire fence are
being built in this county.
, 1876-10-18

enteriug en- being tho i Chcisoss, of 81 Brook.
lyn; tho l!caoIntcs, nf Elizabeth; The
Olynplcs, Of Paterson, atl tho Alnskas, of this
city: The lattor club went Into tho sellfng-ont
business Will, such promptncaB and bosdncss
that the wlolD affair wns broken up In most
disgrnccfu1 manner. Cnnai1erinI that thcBc
young mon Navn had every opportunity OF
watching the Mutual players and observing how
they lUsu gaines, II In little htta.ga tlat they
should go about thu busincss In s.1rll 4 vulgar,
bunHlfng why as to admit OF tic most obtnsc
peraone discerning their object. Now, some
men throw gnmea at the bat,--ttlnt "a, they
don't bat at or tue catcher can cpmplaIn Of
q lame SHOULDER, antl, wien man 10 running
down to ecgonh basc, thr0w tho ball In such =
why TINT the runner cannot possibly fc put OUT:
Again. tho pitcher can pitel, In MI ovcn straight
ball just where tho striker wants +,
and In this way permit tho other ,,.a Mae
1lo can, too, watcl, hls chances, and. when Typ W.
mot sling It twenty feet In tho air. but pitch y
just sufficiently wifd To prevent thu catelser's
getting hold of It. THIS tionc the 'neu On
bases run in, and the pitcher can then begin
rubbing his ar1n to Indicate that, as they soine~
times say Of Dcylin another. boil, Or sot1'cthnE
clsc, Inns broken ont on him: Detwccn clubs
that arp At oil evenly matched It Is very tnsY
for ono CLUB or tho other to lose tho game, and
alo It in sucl, way that 1t has tho appearance Of
being accidental. But these amatcura arc green
yet. They will doubtless do better Ritcr they
llRvo Ind d 1ttlu intro practice and experience.
II may, perhaps, be well for them to witch tho
play Of certain ncu In tho Cincinnati nine next
season. RAN.
, 1876-10-18

diamond brcastpin, ono pearl brcastpIr. three
smnll piece: Of 3cwclry, twcnty-av9 coral beadt,
pencil attached; utio oper-fnccd las!y'a watch,
ono flIntingeaso lady'a wntr1h unc pearl arc-
thyst pin, ulIo cluster diamond ring. one gold
chain and piece Of chain, onee diamond brooch
ono diamond pin, With solitaire pearl; ono
cameo pearl and afamand pir, ono pearl, dia.
1nonl, aud gtonc braoch, one diamond and penrl
brooch, one diamond cross, worth about & 500;
1no t1" yal.S aSS1 d Rn S' pearl pendant md es
Some more g,,!ds Of similar Import were also
fGunli OF Miss c. Idel, companion and nurse
of Mr.. GodsHhn'idrs two children. Tho az
tonlshInent Of this )ady st tho Thorough search
ter Imagined tl,an described, md, on her report,
Inspector Lcggctt seized also her trunks and
hand.lmggage. Tl,'s conslesed Of nine pieces,
which was scnt At otice t0 the public stores and
room Of ths Custom, ,ilouse. Deputy Collector
Dudley F. Phelps, of the seizure Dlrisfon, re-
cevc1 tho papers yesterday aud ordered tho
captured goods Into The sc'zurc-room. =,
cues aSss ps9, s stsfy Tstss t iii HG
sequel connected thrrcwlli,, which involves
the apprehension of $4,000 worth more
Jewelry and dfamonls, hes!1cs involving
.ec pnttios Implicated II tue attempted snug
law. It appcara that Mr. Holdsehmtlt had
been engaged III buafness at Manicin1, Duchy VI
I'atcn, Bavaria, md failcd., A very few dnys
before Eis bankruptcy, II Is alleged, he procured
large stock Of vatuablc 1ewelfy and diamonds
az III tho regular course Of bus(ncss aud made
nway with largo portion thereof before coming
to ttiIs country, and caused Ills wlfu 10 follow
him xith the balance in her posacssfot',as above
described.
Tho creditors IN Europe on learning Of tho
| flight Of uoldschtnldt invoked tho aId Of their
Government, nill on dispatches received here n
suit for nil attachment Ut the goods was ob.
| talncd from the courts for tho $a,000 worth Of
lin 1n;1vfa
, 1876-10-18
A FEMALE SMUGGLER.
Twenty THOUSAND Dalinrs' Worth of Dla-
naonda nnu Jowclry Socrote1 &n Lndy's
FAlRo Nuaotn.

1vcnty THOUSAND pollnr.. wort1 or Dla-
rnnnt,. md .fowolry scorsta ed iu \ i,a,ly,s
f"lso no'o'n' , ,.,
A,ou, Ss,e n tGrk @ MTa'" o.s c. t,,o, ~; no,to,
oIs"ii1t otM priv1 W. " ,a " nas s9 frn rct0mv
~ 1u.arti ~ IN st".n.Li, y. 1s, hnve T., ~.
,xt ronse!a9sc @ "c, ~ so ~
IT, v'vao W." ess suu Sian,a"s t1 ~ thn VI
'tit!s asnsu so III nsl. u, .r Iua w."
so,n ss, ,ns.I y, H. I ,,, 10y ;xu- h
ee'1'NN 4+H Ne'~toH sH0 Euo'Aa etHseHt ""o.S ~
, 1876-10-18
IN CHICAGO.

The hlnrm from Boz 85l at 12:45 yesterday
morning was causcd by tho burning Of some
old rugs in the shop Of J. bernstein, in rear Of
No. 48 Bunker street. Damage trivial. Cause,
supposed spontaneous combustion.
morn!ng wns causyd bv dour-casings In tile
thrcc-story fra,ns building No. 10 Peck court
ratching jiro from gas-jct. The l1ro was dts
covered md cxtingu!sllcd with tgitllng loss by
Officer RapsdorR.
Tue nlarln from Box Bel, Mt 4 o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon, was cuused by Ore III tllu nllc-
story fra,lu building, No. II West hfadison
street, owl.ed aud occupied rs barber shop and
bathroom by Jvscph MuEphy., Damage trldlng.
to frame building adjoining, No. 46 Madison
street, owned and occupied BY Joseph paranza-
60 as dwelling OIL tile second floor, ara OIL tho
iirat floor by Harris Foot Us aciear storc. Daul-
nge, $a5.
, 1876-10-18

denver. Col, Oct. 17.-A. K. Yount, a we'll
known citizen Of Boulder County, In attempt
tnE to board passenger train ut Boulder today,
fell ncruss tho track nnl wns instantly killed.
Special Dispatch 10 ne Tribune.
OSHKOSH, WIS.,, Uet. 17.-rho Hon. Laban y,
Bcccller, Of Boston, was run over hero tonight
by runaway tenn, and cannot live.
, 1876-10-18
CASUALTIES.
COLLISION.
EpecIqi {1ispa{ch to tbs Tribune.


GpecIai Dispatch to 1As Tribune.
PLANO, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Ono OF our most rrom-
ncnt farmers, Mr.. McAlllstcr, In company with
his son, Willie trying to cross the track Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad In Ills
l,'tnl'cr.wpgon, was struck by the locomo-
McA1iistcr had Ills arm and shoulder broken.
Ills son was thrown under tho locomotive, and,
although, not killed, was injured to sucl all OK
tent tliat his attending physician considers Ills
recovery very uncertain.
, 1876-10-18

srnAcusE, N. Y, Oct. 17.-The Village Of
jordan, Onondaga County, was yesterday de-
vaatatcd by fire. Tbs Munro Block, owned ty
Il. 8. spcrry, aud occupied by business firms,
toguthur with tho adjacent buildings, being
tho cnttrc buslmeas portion Of the place, were
consu,ned. The loss is s0l,0oo; insured fur
about $4,000.
, 1876-10-18
STEAMER BURNED,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 17,-Tho steamer Dan.
icl Ball, Of the East Saginaw and Bay City line.
was burned about o'clock this afternoon while
approaching Bay City. Tho. passengers mud
crew were nil saved. Tho BALL was valued ut
Sl6,0UO. Insured for about half that suul.
, 1876-10-18

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1Z-A game Of billiards,
Frcnci, cnroms, tonight between r. J. Gallagher,
Of this city, ana Eugene Carter, tho holder Of
the championship bulge Of Ohio, for the banea
and s5oU, was won by Gallagher In twcrty-threc
innings. scprc, 100 to 2al. Winners average,
II 0-29 Best runs. IL, 70. -. Cartcr's best
run, 81.
, 1876-10-18
THF WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1s-1s. m.-For
tic Lake Region, rising followed by ialling
barometer, cold northcnsterly winds, vccring to
warmer, castcrIy or southcrly, partly cloudy
wcater, and possibly rain areas In tho Upper
Lalle UcCiOt.,
, 1876-10-18
S1TN K,

New ORLEANS. Oct. l7.-The steamer c. II.
Durfcc from, Grand Ecorc Tor this city, partially
sunk near Alexandria last night. The curgo,
ESQ bales Of cotton, was but little damaged.
, 1876-10-18

NEW YoRK, Oct. 17-Tho wrcstllng match
between Cot. Mclaughlin and jacob II. Martin,
OF Michigan, for 81, 900 and the championship,
,Yas won by Mclaughlin.