davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
Five Rarrels of snakes

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
Jonathan Rockwell, engineer at the
fire brick works at Sciotoville, Ohio, has
caught and killed the greatest number
of snakes ever heard of in these parts
Some three weeks ago he purchased five
empty whisky barrels and stored them
in an Outbuilding to be used for cider
barrels when his apples were ripe
enough to make into that temperance
Near the Outbuilding there is ledge OF
rocks containing many fissures and
openings, and has always been a bad
place for snakes. -al = ihetl -ra
Yesterday Mr.. Rockwell took occasion
to to visit the Outbuilding referred to
and in opening the door he noticed Z
number EOf snakes crawling into thu
bung-hOles of the whisky barrels. Quicl
as thought he got the bungs and drove
them into the barrels, and secured thu
snakes. He then attempted to, roll thu
barrels out of the building, but foun(
them too heavy to handle without assis
tance. He then called in j. D. MathiOt
Dustin Jones, George Sturdy. HugI
Smith, and Thomas Powell, who armed
themselves with hickory clubs, and pro
ceeded to kill the snakes. The buns
was taken out of the BARREL and some
hot water was poured in, and the snake.
begun to come out so rapidly that i,
kept all the above gentlemen busy witt
their clubs in dispatching them.p, o l1s
The next barrel was treated in th,
same manner until all the five barrels
were emptied, and the total number O.
snakes killed was 2,153. To-day ther,
has been steady stream of people visit
ing the premises of Mr.. Rockwell ant
viewing the slain snakes. No one pre-
tends to account for the snakes gettins
into the barrels. All we can say is tha
they were there, and it is the ''whol,
truth and nothing but the truth" TIL,
affidavitS of our best and most reliabl,
citizens will substantiate it bevont
any doubt. The snakes were NOT al
large ones. but there was none less thar
foot in length, while many were 81,
and seven feet long. A trench had to b,
dug this afternoon to bury them, as tn
stencil arising from them was gettin,
hOrrihle -f -t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

The wheat crop of Illinois is reported
the largest and most valuable ever raised
in the state. The crop aggregates A.
O41, 1,252 bushels, and is valued at $37, 1885,
757. - - -,
At last they have a civil government
at Sitka, Alaska. The beginning is a
small one, it is true, but it may be the
beginning of better times for that re-
mote Territory. .lnal isa1tee3 Il. a4i
An international congress is proposed
for next May to elaborate uniform
patent law for the nations represented.
1t is reported at Des MOines that there
will be strike of all the coal miners in
Iowa, $1,000 in number, on an agreed
day In October. oea alel I5lii4i9 "a.
Albert Pell and Clare SeweI Read,
prominent to English agricultural bodies
and both members of parliament, are
coming to the United States in cOnnec-
tiOn with the inquiry into the causes of
agricultural depression in England. l. .e
The Quebec ship builders riot of last
week cost the city, exclusive of the com
mercial loss which must ensue, $50,O00.
The rioting is now thought to be over.
The Ninth battalion, principally French
Canadians, has been disarmed. Giraux,
a Frenchman, was killed by boat hooks,
and Crowley, an Irishman, was fatally
BEATEN. Others on both sides were ter
rlbly beaten. 80, J.iSif l-iiii DIE safie 5d
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
Railway OutIet of the Northwest.

The Toronto Globe, referring to the
capture by the Chicago railway lines of
the only independent outlet of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, says: "By this clever
coup the commercial centers of Minneso-
ia are for a time at least helplessly in
the hands of the Chicago rail-
way managers, who in the matter of
freight and passenger rates are in a
position to dictate their own terms. IT
is out of the coils of this monopoly that
the producers and manufacturers of
Minnesota are seeking to find way OF
escape. They want new outlet to the
seabOard, and the shorter and more di-
rect it is the greater will be their adj
vantages. Such an outlet they would
possess in the projected easterly exten-
sion of the Northern Pacific, provided
that our government construct branch
of the Canada Pacific from the western
terminus OF the Canada Central to Sauli
Ste. Marie. But they are by no means
dependent on what the Canadian govern.
ment may do in the premises. The rail
way system of Southern Michigan may
readily be reached by a line for which a
liberal land grant is provided to be
constructed across the northern penin
sula to the straits of Mackinac. The
citizens of Detroit are fully alive to thu
Importance of this line, and the project
is being warmly agitated there. They
see in it chance of diverting from Chi
cagO the trade of large and very produc
tive territory, and Of securing for De
trOit the position of market town of tn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
Marine Matters.

The Garden City called In, bound
down, Wednesday,
The st. Adams called in bound up
yesterday afternoon.
The City of Toledo was in, bound
up, Sunday afternoon.
1.-The propeller Nashua was in, bound
down, Thursday night.
TEs-The propeller Milwaukee was in
bound down, yesterday about noon.
The propeller Oswegatchie called in,
bound down, Monday evening.
The propeller City of Toledo called
in this morning bound down.
The propeller Champlain called in,
bound up, Thursday afternoon.
The Lawrence, of the n. T. line, was
in, bound up, Wednesday evening.
The propeller City of Concord called
in. bound down, Sunday morning.
The ST.. Joseph made her regular
weekly visit to this port last Monday.
r The, Marine City arrived about five
O'Clock this morning and left at six on
her third excursion to the Sault.
The schooner NJ. L. King arrived
Thursday morning and is taking on lum-
ber from Macarthur, Smith & Co.
The Metropolis called in Sunday
afternoon, on her second excursion trip
to the Sault, and called in, on her re-
turn, Tuesday afternoon.
The schooner John KelderhOuSe ar
rived Wednesday after cargo of lumber
from the ChebOygan Lumber Co. and
completed her cargo to-day and left for
Chicago.
The st. Paul arrived Monday even
ing on her way to the Sault, on her third
excursion. She had quite large party
on board. She called in Tuesday night
/! on her return.
The schooner North Cape arrived
Thursday morning with cargo of coal
| and salt for Macarthur, Smith & Co., and
is loading lumber from that firm for
their yard in Chicago.
The City of Cadillac, a small steam
er built at Cadillac and taken by rail to
Traverse City, and launched upon lake
Michigan, has been on the ways. at
Amiot's ship yard this week receiving a
new shaft, wheel, etc. - s.i .5a-se
The st. Paul, on her last trip from
Cleveland experienced some rough
weather on Lake Erie, and had her gang
ways washed in. The steamer North
west, of the Detroit and Cleveland line,
had her wheelhouse stove in by the same
storm.
The propeller Alpena apd her con
sorts, which have been employed most of
the season carrying lumber from Dun
can City to TOnawanda, last week took
lumber from Bay City to Chicago and
then went to Muskegon to load lumber
for TOnawanda. ,.,.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
The Marquette & Mackinuc Railroad.


The Detroit Evening News says: "The
action of the board of control Of state
swamp lands, in taking the preliminary
steps to annul the contract Of the parties
holding the land grant for the construc-
tiOn of the Marquette & Mackinac rail-
road. was. doubtless precipitated by a
communication from the Merchants 81
Manufacturers Exchange Of this city. A
committee of the latter body, consisting
of Waldo M. Johnson, S. Heayenrich and
I. III. Hinchman, sent the board a COM
municatiOn ON the subject several weeks
ago, in which it was stated that nothing
had been done by the company toward
the construction Of the road except a
survey; that there was no prospect Of the
road being built by the company; that
they had been given abundance.of time
and that the contract should be annulled.
The communication also stated that it
was the direct interest of Chicago and
Milwaukee that the road should not be
built, as these cities wished to control
the Lake Superior trade, and that i'm the
event of the present contract being set
laside Detroit would most likely take the
contract and build the road. Mr.. Johnson,
the chairman Of the above committee,
is in communication with several east
ern capitalists, with fair prospects of Sc
curing their aid in the construction of
the road. The subject is one which vi
tally concerns the commercial interests
of Detroit, and if the contract is again
lplaced in the market it would be suicid-
al on the part of this city to let slip the
opportunity of securing road which
will effectually compete with Chicago
for the rich traffic of Lake Superior.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
Counties Around Us.

They are talking of forming a stock
company and building large hotel at
PetOskey. ~ -
Ka1kaska county is going to have
an agricultural society of its own, and
hold fair this fall.
Mapes g. Sons planning mill at Kali
kaska was burned last Tuesday after
noon, the loss on mill and lumber being
three thousand dollars. The origin of
the fire could not be discovered.
The citizens of Little Traverse and
surrounding country seem to be in
earnest about the Little Traverse, Bay
View 6. Mackinaw railroad. Aweek OF
so ago they turned out, in force, and
chopped and grubbed out about two miles
of the ine,and a call was out for another
"bee" yesterday and to-day. They are
talking Ofhaying the road bed made and
rails laid before the snow flies this fall
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
CHEBOYGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 1879.

immense grain products of the north
west. To rival Chicago and Toledo in
the grain traffic has been for many years
an object of keen ambition with the City
of the Straits. Minnesota's necessity
would appear to be DetrOit's opportuni-
ty, and we are not at all surprised at the
anxiety manifested to control the carry
ing trade not only of Minnesota, but al.
so of the whole northwest"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23
Strayed.

T NTO my premises, on or about the 1st of May,
l. 1879, a red steer and heifer, about three
years old. Owners are requested to call and
pay charges and take them away.
THOMPSON SMITH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23

During the storm on Delaware bay
Monday large three masted schooner
was run down by an ocean steamer and
sunk i'm -four minutes, The name OF
neither vessel is known. Crew supposed
to be lost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23

The old capitol plat at Lansing is now
for sale. If not sold before it will be
disposed of at auction September 25.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-23

An Adrian chap got out writ of
habeas corpus to see If he could be tried
for drunkenness when he was sober.
, 1879-06-05

Whether tho result may bp termed n victory oi
lnud or dot Il hard to sAy, hut thg fnet ttIaf
Mr.. Sidnby Dillon vas reelected a Direstor 81
the roAd alIows that Honad las Lost noue of hls
previous hotd, nil III spits Of deEfats II Is i'ro
tilan likely that he will >thva something 70
ray regarding the management of this rnho.
Tic following Directors wboka t0rn,s hau c1~
ptrcl Werc reelected fof terra nt three y9hrh'
havhl Dows md aIttncy Dton Of New York.
william l.. Sentt of Eric, r., Hugh t1ale O.
Chicago, and lsansotn 4 Cnblc Of Rock lalanu:
There ware voted l1b0M shares Of htock ant OF
n possible gote Of ao,StM. Subsequently, thc
i'resi1r1t; u,''l Francs II. Tows, Secretary atNl
Treasurer The following Executive COMMIT
tee VIVA e'eeteA: Hugh Rh'd,u, l,avsa bows, +.
Il. Iows, W. j.. Scott, and Il L. Fluwcrs.
A. 4 prcvtuuA mootlnK OF tie board OF IL
rectors, held Monday, the lion. 0corEo q.
Wight, Of Dts Mosnet, H.. WIS e}cctaa Direct
pr to Ill sncaucy taastA by the resignation u
Fred l.. AmeE, Of Massachuaetta.
'ihc anuunl report III manuscript wns submit-
ted. approved, alid ordered printed for dlstltou-
tin, to thu storkholdcrs. From IL i appears
TINT the Comnai,S Is HOW operating 1,93l miles
nf road. The gross EARNINGS for TIC rear were
sta ops,"s'ns .sr,np Snpsn's:, ID M ~ sa1ss' g.
i'hcre bas hecn paid fo'r ieatos a!nl
EW; dividends, sl,D07,Os6 Expended on III.
nrovemcnts, new xgnlp!nc.,t. a'nt cunatruetioi1
OF branch ronts, $MX, 55l.u3; leaving Il surplus
Of $.stss 40. a. The freight traffic was largely
Increased over previous years. Tic passenger
travel also shows alight Increase The road
at,d equipment we're stated to be III excellent
condition,
, 1879-06-05

Nnthlng has yet been beard fran the General
Mapngers' meeting at Niagara Falls. The pro5-
abilities are that only preliminary bualncss wis
3oa,s."a'' "'''' '""' 1'"' "o'" "'t
not ooElh until to-aa5'
iAe lom 5atea oi1 Eaat'hoaha 1felehss aase
bad tho elect OF blocking sl with freight nenrly
all t'le roads leading cast, nud they huyc given
"s..' ."as '".t W., ''ot W ap'o " 'aho Ao"
BUSINESS 'of &c" aass'
str. Charles F, Ludlunt, formerly passcager
Agent OF lie Atyltyol, Toocka 4 sauta Fs
i"l'oao' t'as oes1 a!ho'11ea oout'ern tasset'
EGr Agent Of the Chlsaso y Att9n Railroad,
, 1879-06-05


PAn1a, May 1o-si. Victor ilugo dsilsetiGa ,i3auer
chayaeterintlc 6pteeh YESTERDAY a. . 'tI IN t,u
eotnmemorat!nK ule abolition q s,ht,, ssseh5t FL.
French Colonies. liz 1eacrIbcd Sosu..s' Sos.,..rn III.
ropo Is despotsn,, tempest, so!tfpffsu fnasr
ropo as liberty aud pacihcats II l1s !f1t '" tiss
he sud, wss putting torsh co'oesahs h. S. rsl:u-
fipa! iuouarchtcal phenomena were WIZ !ta Mnrt
led The German Eu,p!sa exsselns az M 10 ,nlsru
against what Is supposed II b. t1e ta1't.rutsd su
spirit, whsls tho K,,sataa Esap'se t,s'Gaut I'D i'm
I sosal % question pesn faissd IL % f1Tlsa tt9fs aas
nur but tary was not soiutsvs. lle te,siei e',',ei
to France, lisy sps!n, n uresee xnasrr d tn
United Status oi Europe, Eugaaa. .teotsn @otsnlt d
syiug too much need Of the Measf,Siv's w1 seso
sever hsrself from the fur ps1plsts Isl j, iu lid
nlasters oL III and he pre'iistea III s,'' 'uslc ut
bisck man, 10 In lbs reptsch Ea,Gpe ffIeal.
nlaka oi Africa world Ro adsosast1s saSt.s aue+
" rivalry IN c!yt|lzlng Afr'ca, an". iuo land
lions and eoayesting pfpEs3a"s3
pfpGlt,
, 1879-06-05
A TREAT IN STORE.

DosHoN, June 4.--AmonE tAa gussts sho
have prorntsed TO be present at the receottoa
md banquet to the visiting Commercial CIut If
Chicago at Horticultural Hail, on the ,4th ta,,,
aro the Secretary ut tho Treasury John sbcr.
man, Henry ". Longfellos, Oligcr Wendell
uolmcs, President Eliot Of Harvard caI}eV.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Robert Winthrop, Frank
Thompson. General Manager OF tic Pehns,lya.
pia Railway, William Gray, anI} others almost
equally distinguished fu professional, literary,
aud business circles.
, 1879-06-05
EDUCATIONAL,
NVVV{F{
Nkstdf Df1f,atth to

Hh<cfol DfHs1ttA 10 Ihs 1ftbtnA
JAcKsoxylLLE, ILL.,, Jupe 4.-fhts afternoon,
on tho College CAMPUS, historical ana rem!nfs'
cont addresses weEo mndn hy cx.Prestlcns
Jullan n. sturtcyant, Of thla city, md tho Rev.
Tho,,ns Il. pcccl.er, Of Ellnira. N. T., In cou'
mumora1ion Of tho sr.niceutcnntaa Of thb Illinois
College. This evening q reunion Of the alumni
OF q scorc or two Of classes il
bolug hold Ia the College chapel. Th!a
morning The Jacksonville Female Academy held
tts forty-ntuth anulvcrsary 9xcrciscs ut the
much abuvs Tho average, and tho school Is one
nt the best conducted OF nil IN The city. The
graduatss wero slisscs lIattie Boebe, ot Carol
ion; Al!ce Parker, ot WINCHESTER; Mary La.
(ieofgta tiirlmrlls, oI 81. doseph, Mo-, Margaret
Divine, Of rhl1ade1phin; Lillian T. Collins, ot
t}utuey. a grAn.! reception and reunion wa,
E!veu this oyentug,
, 1879-06-05
1HF WEATHER.

O1ricE or 1lln Cn1Ir BlNNA1 OpFloEn,
WAsulsaroS, D. c.. June 81 a. m.-InltvA-
tions: For Tennessee. aud the Ohio Valley,
nearly stationary, followed by higher pscssaTe,
wssseslS w!sss!s, warmer partly cloudy weather,
and III tho latter locai rains.
For the Uopsr Lake region, Upper M!ss!ss!pp!
and Lower Missouri Valleys, rising barometer,
coolur. northerly winds, partly cloudy weather,
unt ,ocni raius, followed in the unpor portion Of
tho last district by failing barometer md warm
or soutl,crly wlnds.
Fur tie Lower Lake Region, higher pressure,
norEhcrlY, partly cloudy weather al,il occasional
rains accompanying local storms.
LpuAt ons1kvArfoKs.
, 1879-06-05
HYmFNFAI.

aaertal nispa&ah "a TAt Ittauns.
ELo1N, III, Juua A quiet wedding occurred
this morning at the residence Of Tie lion. !. {.
DoswortL. atr. Thomss T. KclIet, ol Zllt,.
bsota, k[tnu., and Mrs. Louiss Bt!llman, OF Cht
cago. wcre married BY Dr.. Cheney. The bride
IL 0'cousln Of Mr. BoswUrth.
Special Dsnatch TO 1ae Tribune
MENDOZA, ill.,, juno A.-rlln Methodist
Church bells at polo chjmcd their merrtcst rcs.
terdny ID honor Of tile marriage OF one of ntr
faIrest ard most accomplished daughters, tla
pretty bliss hagGlo Il. McAte. To Mr.. Il. T.
Gardner, proprietor OF tho h1en1ota ik1rtk7.
, 1879-06-05
SWITZERLAND.

LONDON. June 4.-TlIs project for holding an
International regatta on Laku GenGva, SNI&zer-
land, has bcen Abandoned for t!lis yqar.
TAH1FY PROPOSITION.
uENEyA, juno 4.-The Swiss Federal Council
has rcsuiYod to ask thu Chatnuers to impose atl-
dnlonai duties OH cigars, tub4cro, coffee. chlck-
ory, a,d spices.
, 1879-06-05
INDIA.
THE FAMINE.

LONDON. June 4.-0illclal reports from Cash.
mere say that It Is imooss!hlo tn exaggerato tIo
fsttcss the famine ID canslllE there. Tic a1a-
hara1ah ot this prortnco, ut the urgent request
Of tlls Vicsroy Ut India, IL proceeding TO
5crtpagMr to snperintend the organization OF re-
licf. Three thousand hyc hundred tons OF
gsail arc Ia transit to tho Valley OF Cashmere.
, 1879-06-05
CENTRAL IOWA.

NEW yoHK, June 1.-The Directors Q! the
Central 1owa Hallway Company, formerly tlu
Central Hatlroal Of Iowa, met this evening and
reorgautxcd BY ulcctne The following oGlcers:
President, Isaac ST. Caso, Of. Baltimore; Vice
rresilont, Russell Sage; Secretary. q. E, Taint-
or; Treasurer pro tenl nnd 8uper'ntenlent, D.
N. Pickering. Of Iowa. Executive Committee: !:
Ru:solI sago, cI4siss Atexantlcr ct Boston, and
l}urdett OF Massachusetts, Charles Alexander,
nlul +. ID. Tuppan. Committee OH By-f.nws:
1Ioury A. Jot,os, Russell Sage, and g. Z. Talnt-
or. Tie Auditing Committed ot tho road meet
meeting NEXT weak.
, 1879-06-05
And In IT. Noto Strongly Hints at &c.
rious Consequences.
The German Ultran1ontaucs De-
nla.,d Concessions from
bismarck,
As the Price Of Their Support Of Hls New
Tariff Prof jeot.
lu EEsrt Making 10 Suttor tho Starring Ptaplb
Ii The pals Of Cashmere.



nRntfA, juno 4.--lt Is believed that ths rail-
way alseston will DO brought batoro Tito Re1cll~
stag at this acssfor1, nthl that the oasls OF the
Government proposal will be tho introduction
Of Uniform rates for nil railway linus Ia the En-
plrc, whether State Or proprietary.
DENIAL.
$I14MDuna, juno 4.-The Dorserhds't denies
that Bismarck has asked Hamburg ana Bremen
to surrender thcir privileges as free ports.
THE uLTRAMoNTANKa.
LONDON, Junc 4.-A dispatch from Berlin
states that tin ultramontnnea wl1l refuse to
votes the duties on tohacco, beer, and spirits
unlcss they receive tangible concessions Ia
ecclesiastical matters. II Bismarck refuses tile
concessions, dissolution Of the Rcchstag Is
urpDablo,
, 1879-06-05

was appointed to consider yarou. ,un,,o,..
TeportcI npon toluo1row sfssr '1Isss WHIT 70 10
Haunl, Commissioner nf Internal Hcrn"'n "n"n lieu.
WssniNeton. nt1 several olesEs ., ,He nrsa,'oa t,oa
se,v,ee tcs'dInE ere wero ntruce 1ee to ,e
tleu. lsaum Will nddrcss lie s:,nsna,,.,
morrow, "Fe"li"h TO-
AFTER hdlournmcnt carriages were IN v,,,,.u
anst betVcan Two and t|lrco htlndrcd a'i.n.ln,
wete taken On tour ri inspection 10 ssI'ea.s' H. f..
ees enios.os eose!t sy s s%51st TIE co9vsn i,
up with special vlaw 10 sesr vnterfa,nE;oltt Eoltt'
n1.tt A. wh.rh largo number of rron,jncot VI,
, 1879-06-05
SPRINGFIELD.
Message vt tho Governor vctnInE Court
I5I1l-Clrnuinr by tbs 4tnslffnr-8.lcsnsos'
6ntrfat Eispofch IN ia 1}1buHk I.


ISI1l-Clreulnr by tbs Anslftnr-E4lcensos'
aptcta. Dj&pateh n ia 7stoans
8rRisastal1,, ILL.,, Juno +.-r1'c Governor to.
day st9uad llauae Hill 4Sh, amendsng Secs. Il
a,,tl IS vt the Practice aet, s1ht vetoed acnato
Bill lou, sotuc Ut tic provisions Of which Weso
II, conflict isltt tie 1rst.namal bill. Ills Toto
lncssagt u aa follows,
STATE ur 1tLISols, EXECUTIVE DErAnTHEkI,
srhtSar'fL ns isbh ,t, Mg; tsfotqs 81. a.
NTH tbc SECRETARY Of stats kenao ll No. LOG. f0t
secs. and 1!3 Ut an act entIc,t an act 10 cxtc4A
tlr Jurisdiction uf County Courts aud to provide
toEilc psscs!ec thercof TO dx she ting for h2laas
utayc,l March q. ln7I. .pproycd May II. 1s75,"
With mY objections ths rcto and reasons for With
?.T sas 81 sssss :sa s T. nc aseae sas eont.n. Ill.
taken mid prosecuted from the Anal ns'oss; Jnls-
pclato Court, IN pfoceedlnR. Tor tae ,als of ants
i0r tnxcs aud slcclal asssssmcnts+ the harlo
.ss1, M Ss stss e. q sss ~
seS'Sss e'eHhyaghis III sessloa "as se' t
sass ,ss ID toIiownl Il %Prsss ss most VII.
orr"e to Circuit Courts tho Snpurlur tunrt Of Cook
tnnaty. .hs Cflmipal Court nf CooG .;n;ryA Gg;natyA
casss s,ow iis grade oi te!uuy shall te taken d.
ructly . the ArpeAo CONT s,d lu 81! I sr;m!na'
ii which ffanchau or !resloEa, ar tho validity Of
ntolnte construction o. s,t coMstAustoa ~ ~.
Waived, ami tn u canes relating to revenue, nf IN
wt.s wnas .s au e nI aIcn rscty 10 ta sapsee CURT"
rte ans hundrcu An utnetY .aecnnd section q the
aw amended ny he a:t "p5o,ssa sy ,hst
ass asssas 1aas @ sat ds!nsasas tsrs. *aat IL takan
eaa @ ts t. Seaos %s Si Viii .Eo County
, 1879-06-05

Gptcfal pituafcA TO 7as 7rtann&
srRiNartrLp, ILL.,, Juno 4.-Tho Governor has
parloued John Alaugus, who Was convicted OF
forgery In February, 1878, by the Lee County
Circuit Court, anl seuteDcei to The reniton-
tiary fos two years. The. pass'qn ls granted
sentenced him, tho Hon. y. II. Truadell, tho
Sheriff., aud other county o1cnrs.
, 1879-06-05
A ChSSAM0Bh.

8p4ctat Utsua{c.. ia The 1r7bah&
INDIANAPOLIS, In.i. Juue 4.-MarY I. on'ua'
an elderly Indy, crazea BY religious exe'I*foss,
cndeavored to throw lcssclf under Tram ~, ~,
eyeujuK at the Union Depot, DECLARING 'aa' W. wv
would take cn5a OF her. Sho was rescued y! .Lf i
police, but fought desperately. lecarl's ne'1'''
to be choaen prophet Of tsAt,
, 1879-06-05

AnMrN0 THE roLICH.
BT. ,rgrEnsBuno, june 4.-The police hre 10
be- armed with ferolyosa.
1NuNpAT10N.
The Amoor River md the tributaries IN East-
cru As!a haro oycraoHed, and 1t fs thought
fa1uuo will ehsue.
WILL NOT co.
LosDos. jump A St. Petersburg dispatch
says the illness Of the Duke of 'Vtadmir's :wifo
having taken al untayorab1e turn, the Car has
renouneel bis inteutlon oil going to Berlin To
be psssent at the goldcn.nodlng Of tue Enl.
pcror William. ii,
, 1879-06-05
A MONOPOLY SCODPED.

6peetaf MEpdfch 10 12d Tf1bH7k
INDIANAPOLIS, luu., JnDo 4.-sone lfmc s'ass
IN agent Of TIC 8Inger Scwing' Aaell'os Cum
pany attempted to rcmoye q machine ffoH 100
house Of Margaret Plper. III dotault Of pa}fheu'
OF rent. Force WAS used, ard in the sculle 'n'
1eg OF 8-ysaz-old c,ild WAS broken; can Afs.
rper brought suit for SJi 900 ngninft tue seas
pany, 4nt! to-day, IN the Superior Gouf'. scto''
cred from Jury verdict for 3,oo0.
, 1879-06-05

EpseinI 1tspaieA 10 9As 2fitnn4
CLINTON, H., Jnnc 4.-The Post.Oalce at
Deland, fifteen m[fes east OF Clinton, and a
storo belonging to Riuchsrt Bros, wero burglar.
ixcd OF 500 IN stamps nnd money on Monday
night. II Il believed that Wcll-organlzed band
Of rpbbcrs exists In that nctghhorisnod. All Ct
fort Rt detection las proved futile thus tar.