davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18
The Growing Crops.

The st. Paul Pio'aeer-Press of the Sth
inst. contains crop reports from about
thirty counties in that state of the most
favorable character In nearly all cases
the hoppers are reported as flying to-
ward the northwest and the danger that
has been feared by them Is past. The
growing crops are reported as looking
better than at any time in many years
and Minnesota farmers are rejoiced at
the prospect of an abundant harvest
In this state from all the information we
can obtain from our state exchanges and
from other sources the prospect for a
good harvest has not been SO f1attering
In many years. In a few localities of
limited area the crops have been injured
to a greater or less extent by storms and
wheat has been destroyed in a few places
by chintz bugs, but barring these excep-
tional cases, the growing grain, grasses,
potatoes and all vegetables promise an
excellent return for the farmers labor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18
Market Prospects.

The encouraging prospects for an
abundant harvest througout the north
west is made still more encouraging by
the certainty that all that IS produced
will command remunerative prices.
The partial failure of almost all kinds
of produce for several years past has all
most entirely exhausted the supply.
There probably has not been time In
twenty years when there was SO small a
quantity of cereals in sight. The daily
receipts of wheat in New York city,
notwithstanding the high price, scarcely
exceeds three thousand bushels Other
cereals are equally scarce and 1t has
become evident to dealers that the sup
ply has been almost exhausted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

Asia to be a complete failure, and will
have to be renewed.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE 7dgsb1a4 pub
fishes shocking accounts of atrocities
committed by Circassians and Bashi-
Bazoulxs after the regulars had evacua-
ted the Dobrudscha AT Koresti every
Christian house was pillaged, and many
persons wounded, including some eler-
gymen. At another place the Mayor OF
a German colony, named Balzer, was
killed before the eyes Of his wife and
child. Several other German Protest
ants were killed, and the murderers
sacked Protestant church. Three col
onies are entirely deserted.
LONDON, July 1l.-The Admiralty have
given orders to further strengthen the
Mediterranean squadron by the addition
of the Shannon, which will be ready in
August and the Temariarer, which will
be ready almost immediately, and is the
most formidable sea-going iron-clad in
commission, carrying four 25-ton guns
They also SEEM to intend to dispatch
either the Thllnderer or the Dread
naught, should the hydraulic gear for
loading the guns prove satisfactory. Ii
is expected that the Hercules, lately
serving as flagship I'M the Mediterranean
will be prepared for sea as soon as pos
sible. s.,..- has
A special frons St. Petersburg states
that $4,000 infantry from Saratova are
now proceeding to Armenia by force
marches.
A Bucharest correspondent telegraphs
that the Council of Ministers decides
that the Roumanian army shall assume
the offensive. 1t is reported that Gen
eral Cernat, Minister of War, will take a
command in the field. ..s -..e.. ea
ERzERoUM, July 10. - The Russians
have retired from the neighborhood OF
Kars, and are marching toward AleXan-
dropol, without fighting, Mukhtar Pasha
has entered Kars. A deputation of the
citizens of kars has visited Mulhtar
Pasha
ERzERoUM, July lot is officially an
nounced that the Russian left wing has
been driven across the Russian frontier,
pursued by Ismal Pasha.
ERzERoUM, July 10.-Mukhtar Pasha
has effected q junction with portion of
the garrison of kars at Tshiyilikoya,
three miles from the fortifications The
Russians continue to retreat on Kuruk-
dara. Ismail Pasha is at Moussoum
three miles from the frontier General
Tergukassoff occupies q position on the
frontier 5.#s ..-...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18
The Mexican Question.

The government of Mexico is hardly
warranted in her sudden outburst Of
hostile feeling toward the government
of the United States I'M consequence Of
the order given Gen Ord. 1t is only
lust to say that the Washington govern
ment has always been friendly to that
of Mexico. No other government but
that of Mexico could have transgressed
the law of nations by her frequent depre
dations upon the lives and property Of
citizens of the United States without
causing war. Even now the orders
given Gen. Ord are based upon certain
conditions which do not ask any repair
alton for past offenses, but only that
such offenses do not occur in the fu-
ture. While these orders may possibly
open the way to the encouragement of
raids from Mexico into the United States
by parties interested in creating trouble
between the two countries, Mexico does
not consult her own welfare not to speak
of that of American citizens, by cham
pioning the cause of the nlaraudering
parties. It Is certainly mot the desire
of the American people to engage IN a
war of conquest, or a war of any kind,
against the government of Mexico, and
the voice of the American people will
be the guide of their government but
while this is true Mexico should not eN-
pect the United States viii forever toll
crate all manner of disorder and law
lessness, not only upon Mexican terri
tory, but on the territory of the United
States as we'll 1t will be a compare
lively easy task for Mexico to render
harmless the orders of Gen Ord, and
the necessity for doing SO ought to be
apparent to her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18
The RuSsiO-Turkish War.

The latest news from the seat of war
In the east is not at all favorable to a
speedy termination of the bloody con-
fict now song on between Russia and
Turkey. There seems to be no longer
any doubt of the correctness of the ac-
counts of the terrible reverses with which
the Russians have met IN Armenia that
is In Asiatic Turkey. On three success
sive battle field, the Russian forces were
absolutely put to rout. Three important
military points were thus retaken by the
Turks and the victories gained are such
that Kars, Bayazid, Batoum and Ere
roum, all vital points on the field of mil
itary operations, are almost certain to
remain safely In possession of the Turks
during the remainder of the present
year. Indeed SO far as the war in Asia
Is concerned it would now seem to have
been virtually decided against Russia
The Grand Duke Michael, who has COM
mand of all the Russian forces in Asia,
has returned to Tifis, south of the eau
casian mountains, IN Russia, so as to
communicate with st. Petersburg and
secure reinforcements. To do this will
consume the rest Of the summer and the
Turks will have closed the first year of
the war, in that quarter, in full possession
of every foot of their own territory after
having destroyed a Russian army out
numbering the combined forces brought
against it.
In European Turkey the Russians
have been more successful, but they
have really not gained an important adj
vantage or an important victory. Two
hundred thousand Russians have crossed
the Danube it is true and that with trifing
loss, but the real line of Turkish defense
is the Balkan mountains, and to reach
and cross them in the face of a Turkish
army of from one hundred and fifty
thousand to two hundred thousand men
Is a task that can only be accomplished
by long, bloody and expensive war.
The Turkish army operating in Monte
negro has succeeded SO far in subduing the
MontOnegrins, that a large portion of it
has turned about and is now marching
toward the Danube and will reach it in
time to greatly increase the difficulty OF
the Russians in advancing through Bull
garia. The Turks, by their wondrous
victories in Asia, and by having efectu-
ally subdued the Montenegrins, are
greatly encouraged, and the power of the
Empire has also been greatly strength
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

THE United States Circuit Court at
Alexandria, Va, has issued a cediordr7
taking jurisdiction of the suit began by
the son of Gen. R. E. Lee for the recov-
cry of the Arlington estate. This was
done at the instance of an attorney of
the government as it was believed that 1T
was not proper to have the case adjudi-
Gated in the state court. '8 '
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

The United States is not the only coun-
try suffering from the stagnation of its
own industries. The capital invested by
thirty-two Of the largest iron and steel
manufacturing companies in Germany
amounts to $78,O35 900, and the net loss,
exclusive of interest and depreciation in
the value Of property, was $1,795,OOO.
Only SIX Of the companies paid any div
idend whatever, and the most fortunate
of these six was one of the smallest COM
panies, which divided g per cent. The
Prussian Mining and Iron Company, of
Dusseldorf, with a capital of $2,700,00O,
actually lost 5000, 900 on last years ope-
rations, and $215,0OO on those of the
year before. The net loss of the thirty
two companies In two years has been
1910, O0O-N. f. Farma
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

"A dry goods clerk relates that a very
pretty and stylish young lady called III
the store the other day and requested to
see some lavender kid gloves, whereup-
on she was shown several different
shades Of that color. Being lttle over
come with so great a variety, she asked,
(Which of those pairs are the laven-
derest"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

Rains Of the First Cavalry and ten men
sen out by Capt. Whipple AS his adj
vance troops are hearty, make long
marches, and confident of success, /
shall push my infantry and artillery to-
morrow; then [ am concentrated
HOWARD, Major-General
Signed MCDOWELL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

q WISCONSIN PATENTS The following
patents We're issued to citizens Of Wiscon-
sin for the week ending the 9TH:
C. F. Whipple, Grand Rapids, wagon
hounds and tongue.
CD. Powell, Appleton, cultivator teeth.
B. F. Sweet, Fond du Lac, sleigh shoes.
J. w. Melcher, Oshkosh, rowing gear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

THE British government has informed
the Porte that she will not respect the
Black Sea blockade. The reason given
is that the blockade is insufficient.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

THE latest accounts received from
the Idaho Indian war are not such as to
cause anticipations of an immediate re-
storation of peace in that country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1877.

Ex-Gov. OSBORNE Of Kansas, newly
appointed Minister to Chill, has received
his instructions and will sail Immediately
for his post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

The reduction of toll upon the New
York canals, it is feared is not going to
prove as beneficial as was anticipated.
Of the workings of the new system SO
far this year the New York World says:
The low-toll policy is undergoing
hard test. The revenue receipts at
the canal auditors office for the
month of June were 800, 943. 40, as
against 1907 ,276. OIL last year. The to-
tai receipts for this year up to date have
been $1S7 ,767 "a, as against 1897 ,73050
received during the same period last
year. If the deficiency for the rest of
the season proves as great as it has thus
far, the revenue will be INSULT cient to
meet the estimate made by the canal
authorities for repairs during the COM
ing year, and the canal must be allowed
to deteriorate, since one of the late con-
stitutional amendments prohibits an
expenditure In any one year for ordlna-
ry and extraordinary repairs, collections,
ETC., in excess of the revenue OF the
previous season. IS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-18

ened. Taken all In all, the Turkish gov
eminent is better situated now than at
the beginning of the struggle with Russia.
, 1877-05-23

The following arc the arrivals and ciearanccs for
The twenty -four hours ending At 10 o'clock laat
night:
Anndyt1;.-Pnp R..ets,de. south Haven. sundrtrs.
haa oes ss' T. n,s es9s5s naJ Ritz. ,sh
81! Ssf E5s5 4s;a s;;;; ;St: :sl n;
ss sebF % Ha,:fs GU 4 uasksses aS, s4 e6 &
is.at Cytagxo&i: w?ods, ecaf Foor breshess Mimi:
ifS es!* os :ssd Z 81
fess asF ss:sxe sa:ss
sshr =. SoJca Os.eeo. coal; ~hr Cotnet,s lsiack
s$ e. + IT, ats!:ss !s|s: |is
esf!'s ecs .sh. ssn Nh 6 II b
iFee i5es ,ssses ,o1 gnr ssf
se' 5.St sss ssa Js Ss:
'!.s :st = ~ p';S5:; S:aets eur lqss{ sR5s{
:sf ssta ecas e. se.s III
saa e. T. cos Gt Gha5, Aast sr! s,s
u,wefo e%al; sct5 i; IlalG Cedar ltiysr,. posts
' ;!aes :sis: S:y =. a:;.st III
F*;;5 ii: :'s: isSt;; .S 4:
,eS$ !S;; s;|s,r sjs II:
A.It:SuI; Na,a Jaae. kexsGaee, - NJ ea sooa;
~ I S as .se:i 81 aasEsa
Ihu3tFff F.. I,
mr. stnskrgon, lumber; schs !icEulsGr Whto Laxe,
iH1,ilcfi sehr q + sea.cy. MtnkGxon. lumber: sctt
9tss|sna, c9si; sshI LII Wla lle1sIaaJ eoai scti
He'ss e, fSastss sos
.hE 4 ,. kssahax. Esr. coal, sehr M&FM,lta Iisri.
W .snr Scll!s is4dtsKsa. Gis:slsud eos!s ssGr
'qs5 %ss 'Ns %ss T. e3,sf 2,sas.ss S.:
la,nh:1 r5.En GIs,le. sN.: M.a.tte ,lusef;
.sht 7: \. MaysE. kinearltns, slts ssnr IT, LSon,'
ssr sstrqqpal!s MtSa.;afs alal,
nsfl schr Trio. Llacnln lnnlbcri scsr j. W iiosnc
Taio coss schs fo,.land l'sy Guy aas sclr lis
lumler: osop y. y: rpssn, Ca.sri!le. Iua.bet,
fsSs!las ssA i.staa @ 9n,sc, S s3 ha os SIR
pton nsAn tAchnont tufalo. ~ VI bn cara. i hris
dou!: Nop TsuaPear Willie Lake. 10 brls PORK AID
ik t1kno' T, %G,!o =; = If r. ~ sosn I hs!s asf
bflA 14uf. :sAt4f lIIl anI i.lkh In lAtd. -' -
, 1877-05-23

10 bo held hare determined on Buffalo. and tho
next convention will bo held in that city June
o. A. yet no word has been received from Detroit
tJ Tho Chicago Committee on Local Organization.
NAVIGATION NOTES.
CatcAa0-A strong nor'etttcr prevailed. Yc.tcr.
day. and tha sea ssn very heavy all daY. Some
disasters may bo looked for...The river ia cram.
full Of vesfels. .fiarboF. Mas.es Carer had his
hands full yesterday keeping the channels clear.
The csush will b. greater to-day when tho remain
der Of the up.heet gets In ...ExcuraIons ase al
fslsconnt.., communications from Detroit ret
on local organization. capt Finn and George c.
Finney aro looking for ono. ,..Tha schr lenns
mixzen bent e take the place II cr foscsai. With
"a9 IT, sfn9 IL 9'fr aad ;!s: aa sad
sse se tfswell I: .st Comtecs up The rser aod aout
IT, hsrboF Win s'"fo 1isW tow.sI ~ rappft. faeprs.
fx h, her !, nan condition. .',n. seh. ehte
buffalo. The schr Monsoon II In icnky contI!.
tor; and + s wa!tin 10 b; ry.!ocked jy Can't.
en;on rssc,sr sv. nss pnl1ca opt Of the ssarc
z!nc Sip. near Tfasied s .,ree; III The q Ema E@an
co,9fs iae ann Il H. ,es; sTsuIn .So
seows and d!e.lzcs scut thete to isupsoyo tie tie
y:.e'.y about safxHt hy w:fr yet e ;hs S ,y sy
y Tue morning. and tho !n.sers kept couin9 al
tsicd tlayd';dhes e ;cIf j.: w. Brown wa. ehar.
for inn,'er from shrboYaan to s:hicaCo for Il Ga TT
OTHER pnnrs. s.-The Cnttrd Hiates timr Mich.
L IL ;s s:e:p ss
I'D t het iei 81 ast
ssi,ruP ;shs ely of troedo "a. yesteE.
l.. aadet eharter for.. iam6er ief. f1an sas
tset ...Ths Me'ropotis hs. sono Il tho G cuyaiogs @
WoFka, c!evcsnj. for repairs 70 her machinery.
shc VIII run g "a sxeatnlon boat during the sca.
Tug t "s sa'' stst sss boss ss e ''ss: ss
Milwaukee yesterday murning. 10 tle .ia. ill.,
Tn.s snt. of .,rtS tnS f:rtaio; who faea 2 eap.
iii under rsefsd new etiein Ish,hGss %Sss
on abe no!ia nier Of tts uasbot Of Mnrncte Il now
.m eat ans
Gapt Fred isslt"p' 'f' of ths 'resGifj I'LL gic:t
Enarp. report. that tle Captain Of Tic rchs j. G.
VII, Wilson 80. knocked oset!oar,i aDd drowned %
Ihu1stlat afternaU1 last of Point Sauble. It was
blowing fresh q tue time, and II was lmpoasIbis to
reaeue him. The acow Chrtatlc recently rebuilt
At the Miwaakee company's yard. IL being fitted
with topsail forward, Chicago parties bass bcefn
fe!I thronsh. ,The Empire. =. which il
wil .ow bsrgc during tIs sca.oa. i' Tio p9op so
Granlte STATE The next 70 the la+t Of The Northern
oHt Will passenger recommendations. and II to run
bctwee!, 0:.lcnHbnrc and Tocdu during tho season
nI INT. Th!s leaves The buckeye a. the only
formation was received nj detroit TINT the sat,e
line had secured n contract 10 deliver D. 600 tons
or railroad isGn at Green 'ay. and bad determined
Lower Lake nors tnrjnR tho present 4oa+o, 10 IN.
gage both In tho passenger and freight traffic,
, 1877-05-23
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.


Sioux CIR. Ia. May :.22.-The steamer Gen.
Sherman will leave hers tomorrow anl prxcel
on the Way to her destination. Tho work OF
rn!stng the Camerou has been bcguu. and It Is
probable she will bo brought hera and put OF,
tho ways for repairs within ta,. .lays.
Tho Hrer IL this Po4nr ID gradually rising, anl
above It ID reported rtsn= rapidly.
Two hundred Russians ou their war to join
the Mennonite rolony in Southern Dakota ar.
rived here from the East this mur1llng. several
hundred more ART expected before The lst nj
June, There nrc now upwards of I0Uj Iu thu
Russian settlement near Springfield, Dakota
, 1877-05-23

F2TfFVE
Ponr HruoS. Mich.. May ....-DowN-pfops y.
Vanderbilt. Westf0si, Lawrrpcv, john FEldgean,
Jr.. Howard and eonsort, Ketcaum and consoFt,
j. 5. Fay au4 consoss, ne1le Cross aud basgcs.
1Inekett and cpnaost schra Annle II. Foster. E, L.
Roterts, Ostrich, Josephine Cheney Auscs, Fur
rrtt, D.. Z. usticy, t.en, Ellsworth.
ur-lsops Jaws, 1utlnason and bafGea, George
consurt; schFs Republic, Erastus Corning.
KtAu-SoHh bSIsks weather due.
, 1877-05-23
Sprtol DtspdieA to 77's Tribune

Spsrto! 0spdfeh to 7hs 7f4bHHt
MADISON, Wis, May :as-1-rt!e Boari Of Man.
ayers Of the Dane County Fair we're ln session
t,-lay to mako arrangements for the nnnua! FUR
II, September. The supcrtntcndcnta of tho
various departments weFe appointed, aud the
utno liked ut Sept. Is to y, Inclusive. Thsce
THOUSAND dollars tn urcn,iums Will be offered.
The annual parade of thu MADISON Ftse De-
partmeut takra pluce tomorrow afternoon.
, 1877-05-23

tbs caualboat John Gresnway wAs loaded Sat.
urday with :sA tors. full load Of lard. from tho
atmr Nebraska Tho lard u owned hy Messss. ~.
unou. j. 60. and n. u. Fatsbank ! Co., Ut Chi.
engo, snd il to be delivered alongside of Ger.
man. boual sh!p In Nav York Thu rata Of
aud.f bels SsM
trouble paytnK toll Or sutnx into Hslgh.lock. ~
the cargo 4 trte Of tolls On the ean4L-HuF14o
AJns&SS ElK.
, 1877-05-23

The sehrs KATY barley and Golden Wcst. lately
the property os Redmond Prindtytla. were sold by
tbs Uuitsd States AsEahsi yesterday forenoon. 1t
tho Cuasum-l -lIouta doos. to satisfy mortgage
claims. About 4 dozen tessel. l.owness Weta pres
H. as.s I'D 4 s7,, ana The Gsiaca WI, s "a T.
a 81, 7uu. ". d. kysfu0t bought thum Ia. Utd.
dlux Wa quits uysly aA aha GuldeQ Wa4t.
, 1877-05-23

, a vtsasl.owuce lo1d TAiRuxksreposter ycstee-
day that hs had baen requested 10 sigu 4 petition
asking the appointment Of ". ". l.atca for 4oule
Office. .-he did not know what, for tho reason that
tho document did uos state but he thought It was
nt.trict inspector Of steamboat sfullv, IN ar.
ltoiphs place, Hut II 10 also satd Mr. Bates wants
NJ. Wssten'o plAcs - Local Inspector. Which II
It AE uatsty
, 1877-05-23
ERIE.


6VSaaE Wtpd1d& % 7&@ 3F3k1Nk
EplE, fa-. May :ss.-AFstsel sehF J. Wells.
Pustags. Charter, sehr z4ek Chandler. coal tc
ChleAxo At boe.
, 1877-05-23

The splendid little AtUF Riverside arrived from
Dcttolt and Eoulh Haven yesterday, In ehasge VI
Capt Nilcheli. sad saootsd Vi us dock ns45 The
, 1877-05-23
Numerous Witnesses Testify to The Ec.
centr1eitJ Of Ills Conduct.
Farmer Harms Replies to tho Bill Filed by
Commissioner Fitsgera1d :.
n Prevent tho County Board Paying
His Bill for Extras.
New Suits, Divorces, Confess
sions, Bankruptcies,
judgments, Etc.

etoslcd Yesterday morning, tho occasion being
The trial of Alvin NJ Lancaster, the pcrjurcr, for
insanity. Atr. Swctt, on behalf Of Lancaster,
closed his opening argument Monday afternoon,
snd Dfstrict-httnrney Bangs made tho opening
ul1ress fur tic Government yesterday morn
Ing. Ec reviewed the Testimony which was
mt ,atcr,a nrrioyt,ie. ,roec fron, ~. ae,,,,
~ '.,,',.,p, ~ ..o. H'' p.eu'
f feo's'nao" s''tA'te'1ss.es ~ anu tnpe.lous
uneontrollaoesc temper. II Lancaster should DO
,n,cd to as.,l,cc, then every man MIGHT In co,,.
Pws"aJ ,,a,,n ~ 's ~ wa
s%stsu 1'.,sa '',a ,,,',I.o.. .,,.u .,,u,
'oosc n,o.Ett t"e" a'.eetcu Inc Jury t"at
easter was insane at tho time Of his trja] for
-, inrr. anil n,so w7,o,hnr L.. ,rn. in,,no ~ ~.
le ~, ,,,"o '' "A' '"'AN' ~ '"0
ofese". s'.e' ,u ,-,.,.-- ,.....-
Mf. "eoffe W. hrctztnEcr, lawyer. Of this
In, was the first wtncts called by Mr.. SWEET.
,ie fcstcd TINT lie t,o] berp c,,,nfovc,l hv ,on,
,,.,rr ,u several t.n,cs. au, tad Considerable
isulty IN rcttiua tho @ @ faets irnn,
seemed unable to fix i.is thoughts and answcr .
mc.t;on, lie a]so CHARGED lint ,1uilgc f)ooltt.
w. a,d Staa W.rrcn ho'i ro,sn1r1 ooetrs, H.,
and subsequently sa'o tlat Judge @Doolitt1n'a
ton Di-trict-Attorncy Hangs, and Mr.. Burke
sc,c IN tic consptracy., lie seemed to bo abto
I" converge ratfonal1y on a}l subjects except
Wahin lie mast ak mon.h, bo scen,cd IN orow
n.r.n mn, n, ,,nc or t,vo occosor.
,hst lie did not knuw wl,na VIVA tina rottor
S,n ,t,. ,,,o, his ho,, .r,s ~. - -.
Nv" III ~ ''1' 49, "'o a "Aa ~. VI VI
m lrcut, anil nnablc % T. coiirct 'e, lis thoats ts
stfr and children, anl cllnrrc,t t|at they l,a,i
BEEN prisoned by q pi,ysteIar and also ti,rcat-
tHed violently tat II there WIS no fustfro In is
,asr lie wnnlI take sllut. gun aud xiii ,JiIiro
Motlo md Miss Wurren. Tho wltncss tlcp
iuajetl Divers conversations from titnc tn tina
viii is client, tic manner OF Lanrdstcr,a fnik
rg, hts artions, etc., and gnYc a general hfsturv
oI II. li.iga.ions viii, AiIsa Warren. Tic wholo
lesut Of lis observations was that he consIt]crcIi
sas r.ot tanr, ut lent on tfe sublcct Ut OF lila M
difficulties with Miss Warren. "'D
Wjtou r, Peters, nuotbcr +xtornov of tbi.
ety, testified tlIat lo i,a been attornSy for H.
janeastcr tt bIs first Rutt With Mfas Warrrn
LANCASTER md written letters which a|,nwci ' M
palt us wortls could tell Tint be owrti her. ht1t
sThen The difficulty began llo oiEcrcd to swear
hat lo dii not k1low lcr, Witness would not
I,iuw lin 10 tnku such stems, and tl,ev Ind
, 1877-05-23

loot Of Wabash avenue. Ahe will yun faeutarlY
bclMeen thE4 port ana South Haven Ehe Ia fne
and ample accommodations for plensn.c parties
and passenger, and will surely prove farotite
, 1877-05-23
TIE CANAL.

DnipoEron7, May 2c.-AnnrrEp-Noatauk
Lockport, 600 brls aour, =, 800 lbs meal: Lock-
port, Loekport !, 400 bsls aouF.
CLEAREp-Gen. sherman. Morris. B0,o4a II
lumber; ". a. 6tccle, Aux Sable, II, coo It lun:.
Der.
nalpoxroRr, May os-0 p. m.-ARnrvzp-Ed
II. Heath, Henry, 7o,634 It lumber; Andrew
jackson. 10 cds II lumber; Harry, Henry, ~ 6oa
q lumber; Mnntauk, l.ockpnft. 4,ot3 bu wheat.
4 0OOft lumber; j. l!ouchard, ii. Louis. !. u3l..
600 shinRsss Hercules Lasas, III, Al It lumber.
, 1877-05-23

and tho stocks on hand In Michigan anti this
State arc simply immense, We guarantee nj
fruit TO bc Of quality and measure such rs We
, 1877-05-23

This committee Of %csst1.ownerp 10 determine
where the coming convention Of vcsse1 owners IL
10 bo held hare determined on Buffalo. and tho
next conTenton will ho held in that city Iune
o. A. yet no word has brcn received from Detroit
BY tho Chicago COMMITTEES on Local Organization.
, 1877-05-23

The following arc the arrivals and cieasancrs for
The twenty -four hours ending At 10 o'clock laat
night:
Ann1vALx-Prpp Riverside, south Haven. s1ndrfrs.