davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
G In bruWftdere safe.

Bauer: 0as fol- benn eas p0rfelen2
SAMPLER: 0as TT etne n%euerfunbene, etr'
bruGi6ere &afe!"
Bauer O. @lasfaft?
Gambler : Chen beBpeeen. D0e 1T febr
praFtIfh sa liett Der DEB stet6, bab MIR
b'rtn tR!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
g fifftce Mntwcrt.

8nsdt: "3u mas taf Du ben &esolssr
setauft, TO Du bod timer 70 etn 8utes
Msfer baf2
Bauer "S1 weiet, beiw &erclrn fam
man lu9eu, or iet RON ieIber l%CsseBansen.
beim MeGer aber nidt."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04
Shopping in Venice.

Shopping is quite a feat in Venice. A
lady who sets out on a shopping expe-
dition may well prepare herself for
doubtful and hostile encounters. Hav-
ing found the object sought, she de-
mands the price. The shopkeeper
names sum from one-third more to
double the value of the article. The
customer starts back with curious sort
of shrek, which commences on high
key, ascends slightly, and then sud-
denly falls, sound expressing incred-
ulity, contempt, and establishment, and
after an instant of silence offers less than
half the sum demanded. The same howl
of Indignation is then repeated by the
shOpkeeper, only an octave lower. He
protests ''that the amount asked is in
reality too low; that from anxiety to
please the Signora he had mentioned his
very lowest rate" The purchaser then
offers half of the first required sum. An
other howl of derision from the shop
keeper, who, however, drops perhaps a
fourth of his price. The customer takes
up her parasol and departs Once out
side she calls out slight advance on
her offer. The proprietor invites her
to enter again, and proposes that they
shall "combinari, e. combine, and
endeavor to meet onl common ground
The customer repeats her ultimatum
The shopkeeper declares that cat such
ruinous rates he might as well close his
shop The lady loses patience, and
quits this time without looking back.
After she is some PAGES from the door
the shoopkeeper sends a small boy kept
for the purpose, after her, or calls HIM
self from the door: "The Signora can
have it this time" he says sadly, "but
he will never sell again so cheap" He
folds it up and hands it to her with a
graceful flourish, saying with courte-
Gus bow, s'Servo sua' Oiterally, her
servant), in which the clerks and even
the small boy join in chorus.-,S. g.
| YOuflq, IN the GaI0TU
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04

ter and eight inches long. 1t is attach.
ed to two wires, one of which passes
over the houses and the other runs
through the ground. A small battery
and gong at each end call attention.
The inventor, Prof. Bell, contributes
only the little rosewood tube. 1t is the
only part of the apparatus that is in any
wav peculiar or that is the subject of Il
patent, and is rented at the rate of $50
a year. 1t may have cost a dollar. The
inventor refuses to sell it. Converse
ton is carried on through it in an ordi-
nary tone.
Hatch & Tyler, coal dealers, have
telephone communication with the men
in their coal-yard, on the outskirts of
the town; and Cheney Brothers, the
we'll known silk manufacturers, are pre-
pairing to run wires to their factories in
South Manchester.
Cheney Brothers seem to form one of
the few manufacturing firms in this
neighborhood that apparently holds out
well against the hard times. The three
largest manufacturing establishments of
this city-Colt's revolver and firearms
factory, Sharp's rifle factory, and Wood
ruff & Beach's iron foundry-each of
which in good times employs hundreds
of workmen, are almost entirely at a
stand still. Four-fifths of their hands
are thrown out of work, and while some
of these are living with their families on
charity, and some on credit, others have
moved away to other towns. While
Hartford is proportionately the richest
city in the Union, and the volume of its
wealth is substantially not diminished,
its poorer population is more needy and
depending than at any previous time
that is remembered. The owners of real
estate are also great losers, rents hay
ing fallen nearly fifty per cent. in many
parts of the city within two years, and
the value of property having decreased
proportionately. 1t is, perhaps, only
the stockholders in the rich insurance
companies who do not feel the stringency
of the times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04
Why She Didn't Faint.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon a
young man with very white eyes, and a
girl of Is, with very long curls, stood
together on the City Hall tower to gaze
on the beautiful panorama below. In a
minute or two the girl began to feel
giddy, and as the sensation increased
she cried out:
"Oh! Will! I'm going to faint
away!"
"What's up" he shouted, as he put
an arm around her.
"Ohi Pm so-so-I'm So" she
gasped as she began settling down.
"Here, now! don't you do it," he
bluntly exclaimed as he held her up.
g love you like all jewhittaker, and
you know it, but | couldn't pick YOU I'D
and carry you down them winding
stairs if | was engaged to the whole
family! Brace up now. If you faint
I'll r,ln!"
She didn't faint, but it was necessary
for him to keep his arm around her for
the next fifteen minutes.-DetroH Free
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04

90 into winter quarters at some distance
from Salt Lake. In November Gov
ernor Cumming issued a proclamation
declaring the Territory to be in state
of rebellion. In the early part OF the
next year negotiations were entered into,
the Mormons submitted to the Federal
authority On promise of pardon and the
Federal troops encamped on the western
side of Lake Utah, about 40 miles from
Salt Lake City, where they renamed
until May, 1860, when they were with
drawn from the Territory.
This was the only time since the Nor
mons settled in Utah in which the au-
thority of the United States was clearly
defied by Brigham Young, although
there had been repeated threats OF an
uprising. Gentiles in Utah have been
subjected to all manner of persecution,
and the record of Mormon crime, OF
which it is believed Brigham Young
must have been cognizant, is black in
deed The blacklist of all was the horrl-
BILE Mountain Meadow massacre, which
has recently been recalled to the public
mind through the trial and execution OF
oolih l.. ICo Aoi P.1i 'iSiPAehA =.
crime. There was prospect that judi
cial investigation would have ascertain
ed what part Brigham Young had in
this awful Observation-Disclosures it was at
his instigation or not-and that if guilty
he would have paid the fullest penalty
which the law could impose. He is now
gone beyond the reach of earthly tri-
bunals.
Young acquired great wealth while at
the head of the Mormon Church. His
fortune is variously estimated at from
81 100000 to $6,000,00O, and the latter
figure is probably nearer the mark than
the former. He leaves eighteen wives,
and his entire family consisted of about
sixty-five persons. His death will UNI
doubtedly do much to effect the disin-
tegration of the Mormon Church. In
ternal dissensions will be almost certain
to grow out of the contest for the sue
cession. The blood of Joseph Smith
was believed by the Mormons to be the
seed of the Mormon Church. The
death of Brigham Young may be the
blight which will kill it.-Detr'oH Free
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04
Practical Uses of the Telephone.

A Hartford (Ct.) letter says: find
the telephone put to use in this city with
more than provincial enterprise, A
leading apothecary shop, know as the
Capitol Avenue Drug Store, has wires
running to the offices of physicians, and
if they have any questions to ask, or if
there are any doubts or mistakes about
their prescriptions, they are enabled to
strike up conversation with their med
zeal interlocutors as easily as though
they were in an adjoining room. Pa
tients who are in hurry and to whom
the apothecary shop is nearer than their
physicians offices, can also stop there
and hold consultation with an adviser
a mile distant. The instrument used is
a little rosewood tube an inch in diane
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04
A Boys Trials.

Did you ever notice how long !
a boys hair to dry when he D.
away and gone in swimming 4,
painful to be a boy, with a noun !,
stantly in fear that you Will DC Z |"
home from the river on a poal y
boy is commanded not to 60 . "
ming, and he swears he won ~ y
lies like a little trooper. hs /;
he will 60 in and not get hls ~, =
and no one will know it, gu. lu !
gets ready to come out Of Inc {. : |,
big boy ducks him and then I Il, !,
and when he crawls in at the O' !,
dow at ten o o'clock at night, BIZ 7
with press-board in the E ! io aseo,
dress, is the first obstacle he sn'o !.
Does she believe him when &c lss !
he has been practicing with ~, ~
nine" of a Sunday-school !. c "a,
She feels of his hair, finds II W. 4,
of it and finds it musty, anu n n
shirt wrong side out: linen s ~ -
upon her hands, and with y. y,
board so works upon his le ;,b i
bilities that he goes to bed WIZ =
on his aching heart. wishing (
half orphan, and he dreams u u . !,
wheel boat running backward ii
collided with a barge loadel srt
zine on fire. The best way ! Il
to get along at this season y n;s,
is to have his hair shinglea
Saturday Night.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04

M. REcoRDoN, of Geneva, has in
vented a machine by which blind people
can write at once in characters meant
for their blind brethren, and in ordinary
letters legible with the eyes. A writer
in Paris paper says that he saw it in op-
Grafton; and a few phrases which he
himself wrote with it, without any pre-
paratory study, were deciphered imme-
diately with surprising rapidity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04

THE State OF Virginia offers =,
of 81 for the scalp OF ever
and $3.50 for red ones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-04

LADY CAKE.-1 cupful butter, 3 cup
tuls sugar, / cupfuls flour, l .cupful
milk, ) eggs, teaspoonful soda, flavor
to taste
, 1877-03-07

pins! arc Qunkers. Beech, white ltrrl,, aud
Fplsr arc the woods nsc'l IN making The article,
fh' biryl! and poplar bct.9 considered the hcat.
The MAJ hincrJ rmnloyctl is very simple. The
"i is first saved fntO logs fDnr fret IN tct1gtt,
auu then etlt tnts small sql,arr sticks ty means
nf Il .sntting ,nn'hinc. Ea:', stsck after lcing
rouas!st H. a lathe. Is passed Int" another
tna I'lae, "1llcil ti,fnws out nstnbcr n E"r-
IT, tIy.t'fr'h,st pins at tf,c rlf, Mn1 with
great r!paIlty. The ,,ls arc t,te., it,rf,wn into
large rer"'sfng cytftrtcr, anil su,otthcsl hy
}rictit'n with cxelt ntt,cf.
New York and l;ost,is arr tho principal markets
1or thi. ware uni enfc they arc shipped H. arte
Australia. Over l0o,u0, boxes of ,ins nrc % an.
nualiy sent to England, mil a rofrc,pundtug
nu.''imr TO Stciviftc, Kidney. New Zca,ant1, ani
the sandwfcl, Islands. Owing tn tic dcpres-
sfon in ht'slncss. prices during tho p.st
two years have fallen oir q pr cant. and
some Of the manufacturers IN New England f1avo
ceased Hon ctnusn they et,itl tnIY cheaper
from tho West than thry roull manufacture
Themselves, beside: saring tlsc cxpcn.c of park
entirely upon tho Iinfsl. and number lu hox.
, 1877-03-07
A CORRECTION.

70 ne Editor a TAe Tribune,
CHtcA0o, MarrlI f.-fou do The tSofth Stor
Church" Ereat tnjustlcc IN speaking Of thc
resolution offered 'y, Dr. Everts ii the minis
ters' nsetinE tBaptlst}: comnltn,entIny The Rrv.
fcu state that the resolution condemned i eer-
taln porttau Of tho "Sorth Star Church" This
10 q serious nlistake. The resolution co1nnII.
!neutet TIC "Sortt Star Church' for ilcr
property under s,ica trying ctrusnstatltra, Thr
resolution condemned Tho oil "Norfh Church u
Tor disoandtng after thu - great iIrr."
toHEnT +. ALLISON,
Pastor North Star baptist Church.
, 1877-03-07

PlrrsnuHu. March GA Kasus Cit} telegram
Gives thu following additional particulars of tho
fire at the Batcmau HOUSE yesterday. Up to q
o'clock this morning. IRE bodies tlagc bccn takru
from thu rl,iMs. This rcn,ulns of ", Hrowm, it,,
of No; go Chestnut street. pAiludeplsia, hayt,
Deem identified ly sey.chepk. Charley Bate.
man, aged ~ years, WIN was rcxvlle,! hy his
father, dlcel of hts Injuries this ultr,ltns, sfr.
nateman, thu tatIscs md only remaining unc VI
the family, lies iu very ertt!cll condition.
, 1877-03-07
CASUALTIES.
Ht1l,N1:I, no DEATH.

DunuQuE. H., Marcl G.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas 11ogartl', Of Brdgcwatcr, Clay County,
last week lett home for tue county-scnt to make
sols purchases leaving tlircu children to keep
housc,-a girl Of II years, hoy VI ., md Guild
OF o. During tho day tho wootl-l,ox caught trc.
Tic grl erticayoretl to smother the fumes with
1cd-luflt, while tho boy rAtl for help to the.
ncisbors. When lle returned thr house was ull
III fumes. After it wns turned, thu clasrctl re-
lnaihs VI thu two children were fund In thu
asllcs. Tlis IL sad hlow I" tic purents. who
afo highly esteemed, nr.tl hayn ihc sympathy OF
tho whole l,eigbbQfbout,
, 1877-03-07

%AHHttlA&E&s
6oeeta' corrtsOoadtnte n The Tftsunk
DEs MoisEs, H., March 8.-Thosc follows
Ebo cnrrv t.ff1cc. nr,nnd IN .}r,- 1,ccri,a..
nockctx orc comtno n, the fron, ,r,, f,rto-.
ssa pusNsss a.e sons 10 .he 'front.' anu tas, ~ NJ
Republican majority in this Statc throws all the
hara work Of ofJ1ce-rcttt,lr tntu the ucrtul i'm.
mctl,atc3y before and NJ ti'r g,,.c f,nnvcn.,1,,,
nnrins.;n,, :. oan,ra,e. % s,.-.,a,
no''ina.on - equ,sateht 10 an elcetloI'. escsy
mc,-1eastwlso sncll lsas been thu result; but a
careful observer naY see elements now at work
IN this State which vii, r.ycrsc Tint.
At .hc tloac nj In. In, ori.ta,rxo :, .r, .
genefaily aamlued among the members that
John II. Genr, tho Speaker. wus to bc intluttcd
rs candidate for tbs ucxt t;oyctnoralljn. lie
1,ax e.nc,, thot .tm. tco,, :. ~, rdf,1o,o mia.
,.aro ~. h"a. 49,. .s"., ea"sn saa ot'e1s !,
hslcht. representatives aa'nes Wilson and
.Jamcs ". McD;i; Gen. j. d. Weaver; the Hon.
John shane; s. II. Ballard, of Anderson Cu,ln-
ty; the, lion. II. T. Williams, Of Mahasaa: !:
Sniyttc, ef Llnn County; and Goy. J. G. New
bold. nd interim.
These arc good names, and most OF them IN.
lntlar to tho people; but Wright, Wilson, ami
ballard Ia reported Il, flave the backing Of Kirk.
woods friends, presumably referring to hi.
friends as developed III the Senatorial contest
last winter. 1t viii surprise d guoI ulanv 10
hII1H kllML gH LII u1Eku1tlH anu eAle9 1184E III
that contest, thu Guurrnatorlat oiI|cc WINS
among tho conditions precedent. 1t remains to
be seen low much foundation in fact tilcrc il
for tho declarations 1T Uf I}allarl's inentls,
While this rrmnant vi tho Ktrkwotal Senatorial
1caycn is wurktng to safse Atr. Ballard,
It should bc remembered that nnotl,cr
Senatorial contest Il approaching, iu which q
section OF the statc Will have l,a1ul which can
nuke moro nolse. pull norc wlset and up.,p,,-
late more combinations, In Il given time, t1,au
any nthcr secltnn l have got seen in q State
Convention. Its representatives will conc here
preparrd to trade. mud will swap Goycrs,or. tIr
uni.e.l States Senators, ur yiru versa. THIS
fat Mr. Haltarifa ir.cnl]a, with their kirkwuuI
attaclIment, may as we'll understand ut tue
start
Another element It work. mud which Will
lave much 10 dn with the 1cclkvn ut tl,c q ub-
ernatoral question, IL the temperance Q1ea tton
Il l,as been demonstrated rsE Epatcsiy that tho
majority Of the Republican party lii THIS State
fs III fav0r Uf' prohibition; but lcss
peralvcnturc s,icl, measure ~ i, License Inv
should be passed. by hare maturity, thu TEN.
perAuep pcople are Determined! to piare
tn telc Executive Chalr une .rlo will not slgtl
s',clI a iaw.-knowlns that, II retocsl, 1t .puIA
not get majority sufficient to net asl,le thr
veto. To this eusl the State Temperance ALL
ance ias hren organized and Incorporated unslrr
, 1877-03-07

WAuKsoAs. March 6,-Our eity clectlnn VIA
held yesterday, anti tho Democratic caudllatcs
were "lafd array" This principal 6ght was on
Mayot. Tho Hon. ". u. Dodge, Republican.
san aga!nst she Hon. ". 3. Wcrtlru, Democrat
and rCselycl but nlne more yutra than Mr'
Wenlen. Dir. Dodge il IN old resident, a heavy
propcrty-owncr, aud an exceedingly popular
citizen.
NEW yoaK, March e.-Muniyipal election.
were held sn the various cities al tits Suite to.
day. Iruy elected a Democratic Mayor by AA3,j3
majority, Utica chosv 4 Republican Mafor by
2,o00 majority. E1mlra elected Kcputlisai.
Recorder BY $50 Maiority. TAe Republicans
carried RoslIestcr, where only minor odlces wers
voted for.
, 1877-03-07
FURTHER PROOF.
Facts Will Tell,

II. Il. STEvESa Ela.:
Dear s!r: Allvn nd 10 sar word Ia favor Of rEo.
xraAx naru5 toe p4st 5sA1 hass suffered trot,
n Nsssnesr an.'l Il, r. aals e ihs JSat
sixlt ~ Iha best rhyselans in lii eixle ut sol d.
hss,a hs, ~ t1ns.satly H,sT ~ote- They stteM sst
pls'n sna could nsrc! bs Any btter was s1iucxu Ia
thin. "s
lu june, aaAiug falling un4se The treatment Of
ttfnaxa Ahs satns.t sss44ssen ~ tsi.ad4 sa4. III.
oa!339 e. ssssr, Win sts1 ss;nlts haze fsinsd lu
aud ride H. ~'
SUI stesty eneou.tSed aud 4hal1 eon.Inue nalus tho
vxGkLisl ~ tan ~ y. an poor aaAa but III tlo
1Eoth 81 thl nAt44eht fr5ef 70 ant a u Evnsto*o
aug. ]. 1919. GofstVxu. n. u.
, 1877-03-07

Insignificant u tue culllau14 wooden clothes.
l,ast IL AncfisAn inlust ttics, mud thu purprfulls
tactnr!ca tu kuw England unl uthcr States
furnish employment to thousands ui perso1Iy,
There are several taIxs tlotaes pit, manufactures
in tsnnsrlTada aud Oh!ss and ono Il, the vicinity
or Sarat0xs, each Ut w4iel, l. calnhlc Vi turning
uut .0o l'xes, " 7.s1,oUJ ,ins l,cr week There
are several sluall factories shattered throughout
Massachusetts,, Syw ilsu,uslIrc, and Vermont,
and all arc run " water DuwcE. As u r,,lr,
th9se guEaEei iu tue ulauul1rture uf el1tues-
, 1877-03-07
ltAltf1t1N.


ernfNor1ELn. IT., March U.-tsuy. Cu]tom to-
day pnr'at'c.1 John Evarts, convicted Of larceny
Mt tfst September ter,n of thu 81. clair Court,
and sentenced to tl,c renttcntiarv fur o1,e year,
on thu representation IT t,lu .Itdga anl 6tatc's
Attorney that he pleaded guilty. witt, the u,l-
dcrstan1ng that t1ie time tlc lay IN jait awaiting
trial waa tu be- dedurtcd from, ls term Of inl-
ptlsoQmcut.
, 1877-03-07

AIVc3al lNsi0ith 70 I'M 7FfbkuA
kEoKug. Ia. Marsh G.-Cot. y. II. Arcl,cr, an
OLD as'sl prominent citizen Ut this city, de.l pl
consumption last hight. Tho Aetcaatsl wax
Cn0ue, of the Seventeenth Inwa Infantry, a,rl
tnu'!r u very brilliant military rccani. III wns
tyr nany years agent Of the Keokuk Northern
lnr I'ayEet Company at thIs place, alul VI the
time Of ll4 uratll was neElber Ut tho City
Council, -
, 1877-03-07
AT LANSING, IA.

AT LASS1St1, IA.
s !pfciaf Dtspoteh 10 Tie Tribune
MchnEooR, Ia, March G.-LansitIg Is on fire.,
and aid is called fur from sEcGrcgor and La
Crosse.
: sseetal NspaseA to The 7abunt.
LACROSSE. Mis-, March G.-Alarming tc1c-
grams, Just received from Lansing, H., report
that place on fire and burning up. The Fire
Department there hare lost afl control. The
Mayor there has fcfcErap!lc'l here fur aid. 4
train Is lust leaving lcra ior the scene mlth a
steamer anil i,lri..
tsptciai n,pafch to he Tribune.
!. Ia CROSSE, Wis, March H-lU y. NIT Is
thought now that tho fire at Lansing Is Under
control. One whole block burned, l,ctwccn
Third and Fourth streets. OF the north stills VI
aiain. Ma5nr Hcmway. Ut Lansing, tclcgraphs
that the firc II nor tl,l1gf control.
, 1877-03-07
6RiNhELt, IA,

7F1NA,
1ElSSELt+, ID, Manh tt-fhu Snyder tfousc,
large brick hotr' lately rumplctc.| hrre, llas
tceI pnrtllasetl by George IT. Christian, for
$4,000. This inclnlcs tho furulturu ap,l fix
fHrrs. The hntcl i situated at the lMctinr. VI
thu Chicago, luck Island Il parillc aud the l.,wa
central Railways. This gives Nrluncl1 two tirst.
class hotels. .
, 1877-03-07

GEORGE WAsIIINt1TON, COLORED.
l.irrts Rock, Atk, March 0.-lcorgc Wash
tnRton tcolored) wns slnt mud killed thts .nors-
tiIx by Shcsiffs posse attempting to arrcst lin
ut Cleur Pleasant.
, 1877-03-07

Mhs
Es$E{df hfpdttt

II
ST. PAU. MIMI. Marvls U.-Army Officers arc
arriving u torn 4 court martiat, lStorr which,
ruiisor says, Nal l.eno, Of the acyenth Cayasry,
and Capt. Bell, Of the san,c regiment. will Le
a.ynisncd On charges pscferre1 By eseh against
the othr5, but nut involving Reuo's action Uu
thu Little Big liusn.
, 1877-03-07

LEAvEKwonr'I, Kan., siarrl. CA fatal acci-
uent occurred about ftccn mics east OF this city
loat night At thu residence Of TlVtnas Gli,sn.,.
lhe family had oil retired but The wifi, sud shn
attempted - blow Uut thc lamp, wllci, un OK,
plgs1on took plAct u..4 thu bllTnlg fluki vt fire.
to her clothing. 1t Ii thought sl,e Is futaIly
, 1877-03-07

DosroS, March B.-Jlmmy blanchard, who
cuactod sensation sonle time ago n tho cllar-
meter of Charley loss. has been arrested at 3f.l-
ford, N. H., for burglary.
, 1877-03-07
ALLEGED I.Ols1tE1sr.

DAEv1ltE, III, Marsh 0.-Br,ec Phillips, TO-
yorahly known In tlts comTnAaity, was arrested
today OIL charge OF robbery an,l bound over to
answer at tho next term Of the Circuit Court.
, 1877-03-07
BRUTAL MURDER.

= 7FIuNHE.
BLOOMINGTON. H., Masr!, C.-At Walnut
Grove Srl,ool.Ilousc, near Marion, Dewitt
County. Saturday, Charlcs epratt was fatally
stabbed by saut Lcwie. srratt anil his sweet
heart attended religious i,crt[ug, a,ll, w1lic In
church, Lewis turned their saddles. Lewis Ia
uudcf arrest.
, 1877-03-07

ePR1HosisLp, ILL.,, March 1.-THE suu. OF
Sl@ was paid into court today by the banks
that held the iIarpee-Smit9l nose,, aud the c4,c
VIII probably come up fur tnal disposition t5la
Keek4
, 1877-03-07

IN CHICAGO.
The alarm from Box 3l3 at 12 o'ctock mid
night vas caused By clothing catching fire from
gas-jet In the rce1denee Of j. c. Knteker!xek-
er, 81 MndIson strcet, Dampge, SO. Cuukc
unknown.
, 1877-03-07

tlpua1 4 has 70 repors.d from, year 10 year. Dec.
to ho so6 OH. %, and it, Etahlisics s1u, 4l7.0i,
but the atsets wero greatly mil pufpodcly over.
rated. The premium iiotcn--constltutlng nj, ltenf
to ,e worthless. Of only Eoo, for ano hs.etlnlent,
ama "cto ereatad so asoid ths laws u Illinois IN
II al.n sala 10 have bccn fraudulent. The ;lltt Of
lnAt December the Company n,ade the following 1s-
, 1877-03-07

Gpfctal DtsbateA to III 7tftaaA
SrRtN0FiaLD, tlI.t March little Alliance
Firc-IusuEat.ec Company, of Bs,sto,,, has With
drawn ftou business in lila Stu4r,