The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-09

In the tour of the world which have made saw
only that which strengthened nae in my love OF
country, and every section of IL from Florida 10
Maine. The freedom and liberty which you en-
Joy here cannot be realized by the people of the
OH World.
Referring to the report which he made in
1866, he said that he believed then that the
South acted in good faith, but he said then and
sees now they were misled and driven into a
course which produced results now 30 greatly
regretted by all II was not, however, their
fault. Concluding, he said:
We are now a united people, and one more
desires that we may continue SO, or will do more
to accomplish that result, than myself
Three cheers were then given by the crowd
for Gen. Grant, and three for Gen. Sheridan.
Died at Lansing, Mich, Lucy Kar.
ney (colored), aged 11S yesra
Embry, editor of a Sunday paper at
Lsavenworth Kan, who some years ago shot
and seriously wounded d. r. Anthony, was
killed few days as o, in a saloon, by his part
ner in business.
At Alliance, Ohio, on New Years day,
party of eight boys skating fell through the
ice Three were drowned-Harry Coates,
Charles Dorman and Charles Rankin.
The value of the mineral product of
California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
and Dakota during 1873 is placed at s72, 6Ss, :
SSS.
Thus far about thousand colored
immigrants from the South have arrived in
Indiana Nearly all have located in Putnam,
Clay and Vigo counties.
The clearings of the associated banks
of Chicago, ON the first business day of the
new year, amounted to s12,300,O00 sum
larger by $4,000, 900 than ever before recorded
in that city.
Dispatches from the West state that
Gen. Hatch, of the Ute Commission, left Lake
City for Fort Garland on the I'd inst, having
experienced no trouble since parting with the
Indians at Cline's rancho except from
the snow. He believes that Ouray
was sincere in all his negotiations,
and that the murderers would have been
surrendered on demand if they had not been
convinced that the people of Colorado intended
to lynch them before trial. The Utes have all
left Los Pinos and no further Developments are
expected until the chiefs now visiting Washing
ton have returned.
A Washington telegram of the 4th
inst says. sEx-G Gov. Hunt, of Colorado, last
night received dispatch confrmatory of the
story already darkly limited at-namely, that
the females captured by the Utes were out
ragged by their Indian captors. The Pueblo
(Col.) Chiettain of New Years day contained a
card, signed by Mrs. Meeker, in which this
crime is charged upon the Utes."
Washington dispatches state that it
is practically settled that Senator Edmunds is
to succeed Justice Hunt on the United States
Supreme bench. The appointment has been
rendered and accepted, and, as soon as Con-
gress passes an act retiring Judge Hunt, Mr..
Edmunds nomination will be made public
The gross earnings of the Chicago
and Alton railroad for the year 1879 were
So, 745, $50, against s4,6T $40 in 1873, an in
crease of S1,074,3 61. This is an excellent
showing, and proves the wisdom of tho man.
ayers in extending the road from Mexico, Mo. +,
to Kansas City. AS the extension has been
open for about six months only, the result
is the more gratifying
BY the explosion of can of powder
in the house of La Crosse Wis., quarryman
eight persons who were sitting in the room
were terribly burned.