davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
A Picture of Marie Antoinette.

Once upon a time there was young
princess, beautiful as the day, according
to her fatterers !; read-headed as the
March moon, SO said the enviOus who
at the age of fifteen was married to the
heir to the throne of q friendly State.
This prince was but one year older than
she. but of very different disposition.
He was as dull and heavy as she was
gay. No one had ever heard him utter
word in public, and his only tastes
were for hunting ard masonry. After
his marriage he continued to hunt the
stag, to help the masons when they came
to work on the palace, and to sit at the
table without opening his mouth except
to oreedily devour food. AS to the
princess, she cared for no other society
than That of a number of dirty. noisy
little dogs, that tore and soiied her
dresses her greatest pleasure was to
ide on donkey at the risk OF being
thrown, and she liked to have some one
point out to her all the odd visages at
the court-a proceeding that amused her
SO much that she often burst out laugh
ing in peoples faces. Her only intimate
friends were ladies who we're as fond OF
talking scandal as herself, which is say
ing not little. Called by the DEGREES
of Providence to govern great country,
one day, side by side with her stupid
husband, she despised her future sub
iects SO much that she ceased to respect
herself she neglected to put on corsets
when about to appear in public, and she
never brushed her teeth, although, as we
have stated, she was very fond Of laugh
ing. Knowing well that the slightest OF
her caprices were to be obeyed, she re-
fused to learn anything. Her ignorance
was excessive. She could scarcely form
her letters, and, although she had
reader, she could not endure to listen to
him for more than half an hour day,
and then only by dint of playing with
her dogs or with little children who were
brought to her expressly. Neither music
nor even singing had any charms for
her, because to study them would have
required some application. -AveraeSs
Life Of the Queen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
DOMESTIC NE vs..
East.

Lightning struck an oil well near Bradford,
Pa, few days ago, setting it on fire. The
flames spread rapidly, setting a number of
tanks and wells on fire, and destroying num-
Der of dwellings, and large amount of oil.
Estimated loss, 1926, 900.
Thomas Elliott, while tapping a cess-pool at
Reading, Pa, last week, was overcome by the
foul air, fell into the well, and was suffocated.
John Edwards wentto Elliett's assistance, when
he, too, was overcome, and fell into the well
and died. George Dorsey (colored) endeavored
to rescue the ether two, and also became un-
conscious, but was dragged out in time to save
his life.
The New York police have begun fresh
hunt for little Charley Ross.
The depot of the Albany and Schenectady
railroad, at Hudson, N Y, containing 400
loaded cars, was destroyed by fire last week.
The extensive wharves and several river craft
were also burned. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Henry Schroeder, late assistant cashier of
the New York branch of the Methodist Book
Concern, has been arrested on a charge of de-
falcation. 1t is alleged that he distracted from
the safe of the Concern bonds to Che amount
of S15, 900 to $25, 600.
West.
The indictments against ex-Colector Phil.
Wadeworth and ex-United States Dist. Atty. J.
D. Ward, for alleged completely with the whisky
ring. have been dismissed in the United States
District court at Chicago.
News has been received at Bismarck from
Gen. Gibbons command. When last heard
rom. he was so far in the hostile Indian coun-
try that he could not send back another courier
He was on Powder river pushing on toward
Glendive. to meet Gen. Terry at Yellowstone,
he base of supplies. Gibbon was so COM
pletely surrounded by hostile saVages that fur
Cher communication with Montana posts was
impossible. Snow fell at Fort Buford seven
inches, at Fort Benton eight inches, in the
mountains two feet, and at Mulligan's Pass
three feet. The result was the greatest floods
ever known in Prickly Bear and other Montana
valleys.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has been adjudged
sane by jury in the County court at Chicago,
and all her property restored to her control.
The terrible story of Sioux raid upon
ranches on the Platte river, in Colorado, is con-
frmed. The savages appear to have been a
marauding party in quest of cattle TO supply
the warriors assembled to fight Crook. Fifteen
nerders were killed and their cattle driven off.
South.
The Memphis AUGlGnche estimates the acre
age devoted to cotton planting in the Southern
States this year at 9,51s,OOO, against 9,455,OOO
in 1876, and 8. 953, 900 in 1874.
dispatch from Baton Rouge, La, reports
disturbance at Mt. Pleasant, in that State, be-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
OpiniOnS Differ.

Adonis (after his guests have departed)
-"By Jove. Maria, what handsome
woman Mrs. Jones is ! She looks better
than ever !" His wife" Ahem. Well,
it may be my bad taste, but [ own I
have hitherto failed to detect the beauty
of Mrs. Jones. Now, Mr.. Jones is good
looking, if you like" Adonis-" Jones
good-l0oking Come-haDg it, Maria,
Jones is very good fellow, and all that;
but must say I've never perceived his
good looks" ETC., etc.-Punch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


The Mexican Government appears TO be well
delivered of Diaz' rebellion. The nsurrec-
ton blazed up fercely for little while, but
went out almost as quick as 1t sprung up.
Natamoras. where the rebellion started, has
been restored to the Government, and there is
no prospect of any further disturbances pend
ing the Presidential election, which takes place
cd the last Sunday in June and second Sunday
hi July.
The Belgian parliamentary elections have
resulted in favor of the Catholics. Many Of
the contests were exceedingly close, and the
announcement of the vote was followed by
rioting and bloodshed. Much fighting was
INDUCED in both in Brussels and Client, and
prominent Catholic buildings were guarded
by Government troops. Many arrests were
made.
A Constantinople dispatch says the Grand
Yizier has notified the Imperial Commissioners
in Bosnia and Herzegovina that the reforms
already granted for those provinces will be
maintained in their integrity.
A dispatch from Ragusa says the Herzego-
vinian chiefs have resolved to reject the
Turkish armistice. 1t is also stated that
Austria will grant no further relief to refugees.
WinsIow, the Boston forger, has been re-
leased from custody by the British authorities.
Four men were drowned last week by the up
setting of boat while drawing logs in the
Etchemin river, Canada.
julius Heinrich Petermann, the celebrated
German orientalist, is dead.
The French Ministry has decided to accept
the principle of compulsory primary education
The scheme of education includes University
at Paris, Bordeaux, Lyons and Nancy.
A Berlin dispatch says all danger of Euro
pean war is over for the summer.
startling tragedyis reported from Constan
tinople. While the Turkish Ministers were il
council. at the residence of President Midhat
Pasha arecently-dismissed officer entered the
council chamber, armed with revolver. anc
instantly killed Hussein Arm Pasha, the Min.
lister of War, and Pachid Pasha, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and severely wounded
Kaiseoli Pasha, the Minister of Marine. He
also killed the aid-de-camp of the Grand Viziel
and a servant of Midhat Pasha. The assassin
was arrested.
Twenty-four women lost their lives by the
burning OF carpet 1dcVOry d. ayr; GuSAah1
last week.
Hassen, the assassin of the Turkish Minis
tiers, has been hanged.
Berlin dispatch says that Austria has or
dered the concentration of $4,000 regular
troops and 169, 600 of Landwehr in the Eastern
and Southe astern Provinces for the autumn
drill.
The Turks in Bosnia have raised the greer
flag, symbolic of religious war.
Heavy failures continue to be reported from
Great Britain. The last is the suspension of
heavy grain house at Cardiff, Wales. Liabili
ties, 100000.
Following the line of action pursued in tn
Winslow case, the English court recently is
sued an order for the release of Brent, tn
Louisville forger, whose extradition has beer
claimed by the American authorities.
An explosion of dynamite near Glasgow
Scotland, the other day. wrecked number O
buildings, killed six men, and injured severa
Others
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS eLEANINas.

The town of St. Johns, Canada, has been al
most totally obliterated by fire. The loss is
estimated at 81, 50O, 900.
Heavy rains and floods are reported from all
sections of the country, resulting in incalcula-
bic damage to the growing crops.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

him the alternative of paying an enor-
nous fine or going to the county Jail.
If he goes to Jail his pig-tail is cut off,
which is to every Chinaman terrible
social and moral degradation. Father
than lose his pig-tail he will permit him
self to be robbed of his last dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
Poor John Chinaman.

The Californians have found new
partial solution of the "Chinese ques-
tion." They arraign the heather for
some petty violation of the law and give
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

THERE are 165 officials connected with
the British Museum.
, 1876-02-10
IMMIGRATION,

Speesat Uispatch 10 Tht EA.taao tribune.
Spn1suf1ELp ILL.,, Fob. 9.-Ihe Governor to-
day appointed delegatos to the Immigration Coo
yen.ion to bo held at Now Orleaua March !, l67G,
the object OF which IL declared ln tho cali issued
by tho New 0rloana Chamber Of Commerce to
DO, first, tho boss means OF promoting tmnigra-
ton to tic Mississippi. Valley second. tho cs-
tabshsnens Of an immigration Department and
Nu1oau u Now Oroaua third. tho advantage OF
tho Mississippi River route for Immigrants;
fourth, tho necessary legislation by tho d4fferons
States iu aid Of tho project. The dele
eatcs appointed a1o as follows. ]. Il.
Acusey, Samuel Iliss,. Willard Wood
ara, u. Wo.thiu4top, Ado!pa 6ehoeninEsr.
Charles Randolph. x1ld b. Valentine. 81 Chicago;
Aeuben Ellwool. Of sycamore; H. =. lcClei.
Ian, OF 0alenA; C1l. II. I. Noble. Of Dixon +.
". Aatth!essor:, Of Lasa!!o; ]. ". 6treSel!. OF
poutiAo; u. y. 0tes. Of PEORIA; John Turn
bull, OF Elmwo1a; A. a. ul::n, OF ut. ster-
ling; John MossI. Of Winchester; a. dftdoy.
Of Bloomington; e. +. liar ". Of Chhmpslga !;
+. u. ulowp. Of Newtou; II. 4. Coolidge, OF
1.ltch6ed; Fred Itecker. Of DelleY!Ese John
Wood, Of CsIro; William Richards. OF MoLcAns-
bo.o johu J. Glonu OF Monmouth.
The 1>ork season At Council Bluffs closo this
weok With tho killing OF not less than O., ,0u0
hogs. of thcae, Stewart Bros. kill ,000.
, 1876-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

FROM SPH1kGf IE-O.
ISrTft1{ Uis,Hteh to Tie ChleaYp Tribune.
srE1SusirLp, ILL.,. Feb. 9,-ln the Federal
DIsts.cs Court To-day jury WAS called to tsy the
briggs gang IN IN indictment charging them
with having plates for counserfelt!ug in their
possession, etc. After tho jury had been sworn,
briggs aud Laugo concluded to PLEAD gtsi!ty, aud
did 10 as to the third md fourth counts, charg-
lug al stated. Dissrict-Atturney Van Do,ston
cuterel nolle as 10 the other counts. and as to
the other deicndauts. Mrs. briggs and tho Stad-
1eld;A 1u this llictsnent. Tho former case.
wherein the Jury disagreed as to Mts. briggs and
tie elder stadfeldts, vas continued until March
l., tho defendants being jointly admitted
to bail in tho enn OF $1,000. As
the case now etaujs, Nelson DriEgs IL convicted
on nina cnunts III tho several indictments.
Charles Etadfc1t one count for conspiracy, anl
William Lan;e who pteRtcl guilty to threo
counts. n..gs will probably not be Rentenced
until attor tho trial Of Ills wife. but tue other
ew, will bc sentenced tomorrow.
The Federal Granl Jury to-day returned q
joint-intlictiuent against Judge Thoulss J.
ilitchci and I. F. n. kay. Of Quincy. charging
item w,tA conspiracy mi con!otierary 70 de-
flaud tho Government by obtaining s302 81 from
tha Quincy Pension Agency on certiticate rep
reseutitl, q woman az Quilted to pensi.n as tho
widow Ut Wiliinm Hall, wllen she WIS iu fac. tho
wife Of Jnulea Madison.
, 1876-02-10

tr%t fx ay,H t,1nnH V11lttF.
nn s,cn .o'G, IT, oI oI,t ~ ~ n,a1cs,;na chsfscter
ehn maEn tne msn. TIL Il" nst,t,t 4ttor,oS Mi
@ ius tne e. ~ lin di.,,l:"rs today ,eo,,ir.
.Hu , n ~ ,ios.1 At an c,riy ii.y pronabtY To-
sf"w nj, m or rc,,aa m0 bc, nl.ns for future
@ VII nn Suo"n ~ ''""'0" '"''' ''1''''
opef"',nns, z,tr r.,7vn sr.7rs corpr.n,oY
-o..oxasy ~, rnnrning t,,a .oalod ynrdIct or tho
3a3 @ !" 4 t0 ro,na s' 'bo daie,,lant nujlty. Iohn
TEL; - 'o, ~, a inv wetEa .on NJ franiu-
i..,,t s.ctrna In conunctinu with lin unnuiac.
t.n ~ cirsrs was urouulM into co,,.t a,i se1.
toncca .,p ~ ~ -; t,,,sntwo cnscr. tcro wn. nninv
eat"aIiy lnno n to f:t,r.n,,ifmsa yestcrtla:
.sSao .s,n1, INV rnu,atkabIo decreo OF ;ntore,t
Il H. NJ m,c.n tfIoro viii bn Frightening III, this
.;'.t, ond that rnn,nthinr nj i,nntrtst,cn vii
tont.lt'S. .onn .',s.a H''a ''1' "''''0o - ''
''"o t''' w,tyy1u y1yTY.
tin ,,;13c,od ox.ctcrls in tir intnrnal J2eyanun
nf,ica III wan registered nt Crayen's fiotoi, jonlou
~ o ., ~ ette II ~ dawn H. f.srn wbrnco a m
ca,nc # n boIieyol That l,o might 10 bad IN.
Jnr in nvtradftion trnat: hit linn Il In nns
tlon w,o.hnr il would 10 worth tbo trouble,
s,,nply 10 convict lin, Md ssl him to Joliet.
1"' r. tn warn Wiling 10 ak. however. be would
| ha a vaiuehle wftncps,
w THr Munnrs pIsr,tirnY,
TIN t,o,,bfa ~, In, whisky hn.it,ana ia mt nm
t,rnv oyor. TLore IL atrolg prospect Of 40.
ott,a1 ysd in Which CLicaco Alderman nav
! suffcr. For somo limo tho authorities lhvo had
ttleir official owes on 4 tiatiliory at Morris,
| .ruinat vi,ic1, lin ey;lance hnn hcen sontlv
rnIi;nr nm. Yesterday eftarunou MI, parker Ii,
| Mason and Sir. 0ht,lnou @. Russell had q 1ouv
cnnfnrcnoo with Judge Hangs, in tbo course Of
s.h,c1 tt,cr a,tnnliel him win considerable In.
f,r,nattosi concorniug tl,o Morris atii.houae,
11no Of Tho roptlomon identified witt, that nsti-
tutio,-whpllcr fl the capacjty Of owuer or Gov
orr,mnut onlploye has not trntispirod-n,nciIed =
micn. IfIB uatne is Crouk!to. lis warned
hia hrotbrou that there was blood upon
tho faco OF the moon, and that Tho
still.huuse was In danger, but they
mid mn nocd, Thsy seemed to coneides them
aeiyca nerfoctly fecdrc, aud laughed At him and
, 1876-02-10

fe1t da7. when he informed Ale1auder's brother,
who. vi h tlilier and othern rcnatnna The search,
md fouod tho boty quartor n d milo from the
house, with frl:h:f1sl wound in the nncx. from
which it waa nrLarent that lle mnst hage bean
shot by 4 nan Oh haraoDack hut few fcet from
hin. LIS tIsir bong burnt, aad part Of the wad-
ding :1stu the gun being foAn'l In tho Wouud.
WILLIAM LEACH
wAs the iaet nf tlln six doomed men. 1Io Ia
white ,nan, ahnls IL yearn Of age. The charge
vas that Of nlusdoEng John Watkins. white
,nan. In tho Cherokee Nation. shout miles
ffum Ciacinnati, III ArkanHas. After the Killing.
it kceHth thai 1cayeB and graa5 wero eatlered
arcnud the Lotly at,!i fired, hurn:ng tho body
ally. Tho killing was 9ono on tho 9Th day Of
March. 1875, but tho ekeleton WAS not
foasnl Until .ho 9Th OF Anril follow.
Il pecs IT nlIlo-bow. pieces Of closh.
rotia buttons. knife. a sruall Acrow-tlrirer, and
glove. ll,s history of tho caso in brief III that
tia ,atticH at,r:ed from Cincinnati. Ark., to-
S'ut!'s!s hu! in iaisa t'otassion q violin and
ANAL four-bat,tlol pistol, al,l Leach / gun.
They h:orpsa AZ . Sackh1ish:.hhoIJ wloro IL
WAS lH'!le.l 4; tso peopo that Leach wore
rttiles SHUT Il tne.. asai Watkins waB mover
| afterwards Sect. Il4u hcraps Of cloth found
wero hIihwn to hs lika the cpshos worn
bs WatnitIr. the scre"-dtiser waH identified, and
/ and fuly Identified. II roqurth ths Testimony
oI Hevontecn ssithessca OIL tho pHrt OF tho ploee-
| cutlon 10 MAXI tic chaIn coEnpnio. Ts,. cape,
however, ca made unt. showed the murder was
committed for property, the salne Ut which
| could not have heen noso thAn $40 or Sl9.
Leach Ans.rcmsiEed silcnt thus far Al 10 tho
| x,Iilpg. Wheu the verdict wRs rendered, hin
w,te and only clll!d, q f,ry of 2bont II yeara Of
/ age we're present. and bsuke out into lamantasion
and shreks, which brought teafs to tho eyes Of
| mort 0f lhoRa present. The prisoner tnade q
| pica of inuocancc. Like the five who preceded
| Inn, ha c!asmcd to 10 innocent Of tho crime
liz lad but little to say other than that h!s con-
| vic.!on wnB tho result OF q conspiracy against
lin. and ali that he could say ~ould be to NJ
| cauao now. lilo ovtnced dcep feeling while tbt
tt..tsa directed hla attention to tie facta Of hl
! ca.u aud prou1uHeed the sentence.
| EXCUSE AnEAHXAa.
1t should not bo forgotten that none Of th'
murlcss for which these meu were cnnyictes
| were committed In Arkausas. Tic Court ID 10
catel IN the Ssatc. but all the oirerHes CON
| mlt.ed in the Jh'llan Territory.
tiofhs 4 Assoe1dtfd ITtss.1
| Sill ASHT1IEn.
| MrsFo9EE, I. T.. Fob. a.-Two vcoks ago
Says Sucker. Cherokee in the Soauoyah dis
tlict, l,nhibe1 too mucl whisky. Under its 10
tiue.ico l,e catlud Oh n Cherokee maiden Anl
nskcd lavosa she would no. grant EnraKed q
her refusal. ho drew o revolver anri phot be
twice, Killing her instantly. He wHa arrested
tried. convicted, sentenced, aud will bo hauget
tp-tn0srOH.
, 1876-02-10
CHICAGO.

THE TEXT OF THE nApcook ispic7ME1r

ANoRlEn QUIET DAY.
Tho condition Of affairs at tho Custom-IIouse
yesterday WA not materially changed either for
the bettar or tho worso. Col. Matthews, Old
brooks, Young Brooks, and tho Grand Jury aro
still numbered among tho list OF ahaanteos.
Dist1ict-Attosnoy Bauga was III hia innor oalco
nearly all day, with tbs Government COUNSEL
busily engaged In putting tho finishing touches to
TIE lsDIcrMESTs
upou which thoy have boon lAborlug during tho
absenco of the Grand Jury. Their work
was not entirely dnisAod, and aoue Of
tho indictments will DO drawn Up tbIa
morning when tho Grand Jury hsseubleu ia
t4ess fousth-etory boudor. sti!l. enough work
the Jury 10 return q grist OF considerable magnL-
tude Immediately upon theIr reassembling, al
thougl, the cases arc not Of tho highest in,-
portancc. Thero arc casss OF crooked Gaugcrs
and atorokeoposs, aud some post-Offlce detrsud-
eTs whose wIckcduess has boen duly considered
aud paased upon. Keelcy. aud Ketwiu. md
Ma.tA,ea arc also likely to come In at tho desth.
aud FIeiangos, the proprietor OF tho Milan
UiHtfllerY, against whom tlloro WAS eYtdenco
Of crookeJuess. will probably 10 houoted with q
prosontn,ont labeled "A True Mll-1leary Al.
ready shall have been returned tue Grand jury
will next take up tho rematndor Of tho list aud
flush drawing them W, aftof which they Will
r1ocood to tho consideration Of now cases. All
tho crooked 0augers mud Btorckoopers have not
been sat upont and 1t IL expected that tho Grand
Jury will close out the liat ~ speedily ~ pos
able. Tho examination Of witnesses IN tlicso
| cases may bring cut additional evidence tendng
to inculpa.o othsss. Tl,s will, Of course, uo-
| cessitsss the calling Of now witneases, aud thus
tho work is liable 70 proceed, subject to the
unexpected prolongatlons aud delAYs incident to
| a,eh Investigations. The Grand jury may
| ti,or.Fara rnu,Afu In RhARiOu for t{u4a n
, 1876-02-10


can.. 1a,ucs Franklin. owner of tho bar mara
s,,7a,,, ,,o, ,,oca not t,t.,a IN rur hor INV
...s ,,' e,;,, ,.a. IT,. ~ n,~a,;,,, n,raas,s
49,. 49, 1,-,'.,~. n..,. -. cts.,.
nsti O., has determined 10 hold spring Ttin-
,luc meeting, commencing "Wednesday, May 24,
md continuing fofr aara They rive "a 900 in
s..1...., .'t,u. -. .,,. fa,,r H.. ~ l,,ro
hIaheS a"'A l'Ai'c7 iot ~" 4o''. u"so' a"o law
oPchcd four Btases, Which cose March l.
Il, \, WalIacc's fshcibryillo, Ten,,.) cream
colo,ea ,ro,tirr ro,dinr pumnkin. 7 years old,
1o.s'e. ~, ..'.. ~ ss.s.,o -. v.E,,n-,is
o1oa feeonl't ~ 1no e'ae'o - a. -
, 1876-02-10
SPRINGFIELD.


specia! D.apatch n The Cattaao Tribune.
SrntSoFlErp. Ill.,, Feb, 9.-Snperviaor Mat
thewa has bern befora the Grand Jury In tho
Lebanon anl Quincy diattllcry cases. The
fo,mes has already boon soid, and tho casos in
connection with it arc against subordinate
officials charged with conspiracy to datrand. etc.
Matthews returns to Chicago tonight. Collector
Merriam was before tho Grand Jury to-day IN ro-
gard to tho Westcrman papors, giving his vlowH
regarding tho importance Of tho docunlouts OBJ
huids details, and nil tho olllcora horot except
Supervisor Matthews, deputy Wilkinson, and
Maj. rinkham. ase very c!,ary of giving iuforma-
ton to the press. boing troubled With support
Judged by tho rscent arguments III tha penaing
trials, tho newB correspondents ere conai4ored as
tho parties on tria!, instead Of the prisoners,
and tho ju1!es have been regatod with abuse OF
tue press as uiistosiug to prurient sassc. mud so
IN.
, 1876-02-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Perkins, the English Pedestrian.
Anxious for a Match with
O'Lcary.
He Wants the Gate.Money Divided
Equally in the Home and Home
Contests,
A Batch Of Interesting Turf Notes.
PEDESTRiAktSM.
PEbkfNS TO p'LEAnY.

Some timo ago Mr.. O'Loaty, Of Ohloszo, 40.
copied challenge thrown out 10 him Ii Lon-
don pnper, and hls letter On The subject MAS pub
lialed in those columns. The following extract
from tho london Sportsn,an Of Jan. a describos
tho reception Of O'Loary's letter and tho favor
1t met with:
Perkins has called 1t our ofcs respecting tho letter
5 h. has r., Tsctsea from oLs.r! u AMERICAN cham;
Tie Two niestins, ana homo. % r.. astsaes 4
match ID Enshnd of hts, md Liie-brides Il hardly
suitable place, ~ owing 10 tho length II slns thst
- very ineonvenlent not 10 say itscuit, arrange.
.1tnt tor race that would In al probability occupy
IT, matt ns Heqa bass
e1ae:ly liz laps 70 mile. It ws BE- resmbered hit
On Tho mi! Of November last. weu be In third
sr'm .essts M and e e1pEe.sc. hi1as.l! taoroughlg
asions conaiae il % %sry iess, Psrka. bas sef oni,
two ensgestons to make The Americans tequlEc.
ss ens son.tiets Z u generally vary m ~ IL
.hon'a BE- divided e1asy betwecn tho two men rt's-e
than that he should recel7o sle whole Of tbs psn
@ s:s ttsn 'sss e., s:ss'n soss: sea h@'!s
quits agreeable, too. Inst there s,onId b.
lie won!l propose that in each rase tito tisstur sou d
have the cnErs Of the two tricks constructed, that
Ssw YoFk e xsua nays shs pr:!1eke e shoes
contained in oLearys letter have pcrk!ns approval,
ar Tie American chsnrion my reat assured that y
Of the Atlantic that Perkins has 10 be-
lieve will he accorded 70 him in America. It'd
fully Prepared, Ind oTs.ry may may rest re- assuresi
that no obstacle WI TO llacea IN The wy Q!
s.5. snsy 10 ILL.,, f ox hs tso nsog, -
"on 10 decide tbs qucastan Of superiority tetwe.u
English aud AeEic.,, walkers in fur ant s.raixh.
anusrd by the Ienn Eka tint have Appeared IN I41
, 1876-02-10

srtrfal IAi4y,atrh Ia The chira4o TFfbune.
M,,wAurEs Feb. A blg fight Ia going on
between tho bu!'s aud hoasa in wheat. and
among oter facts developed ID that an unprr-
co,lcntcd Quautity--oyor four million bushc!s-ot
wheat is nov held in warehouses. A report has
beet, started that winter wheat looks poor owing
to tho heather, tho ground being oyerywhero
bare, aud extraordinary sdorss will bo made on
both siles to affect pricos by contradictory 10.
PORTS iron, al! sections Of Iowa, Minnesota. aud
AurtlMestern Wiscopsu.
, 1876-02-10
HfAiEkEtL.

Sp<c,ai nispateA to 1ht Chtaoo Tribune,
Fonr WAysI, Ind. Feb. ia brilliant we'd
ding took place Al Trinity Episcopal Church this
.nos,r,g, when t;eoEgo Manniere. OF Chicago
was unitcl to the daughter Of the Hon. A. P.
Eleesto,,, Of this city. Thu ceremony wsa Per
hoppy couple lott al Up. IN. on At extensive
Southern bridal tour.