Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 September 1877 — Page 6
another part of the kou and were unhurt.
A talagium from Helena, Meat., 2th, says
- ttMAalcfauP.
. . . 1 . . .. .u...... 9 I Vl . tltUd
ji wuxvjjjAv. r.r:"rrt:7rsc: .m'Z's'; Auh it u ny coowai that
!!:,T,,T'?.:7! v..-, rt.fIL, t. .w th- tth tkv .trunk artv .f the art of "fHH oratory" Is oarried to
C. M-JT1, PaWU-tc. JASPKK, ... INDIANA. CUBKENT NEWS.
The FreWeUl Frt,v returned to Wash
t IU4lwd
The Wheat CfOJt C tH State OI UHIO, IN-
diMM muI Xeatueky U slt-at by the
Cimnnaatl GwtreJ lit W,W,W bushels
this year. The average crop or in staies U about 48,000,000 bushels. The Minnesota wheat wop l estimated at 81,000,000 bushels,
against 18,000,000 bushels last year.
Staek Foster, norHi, who is onargtHi wuu
tettmr, killing &vn huh and taking priwm- It hight degree of moHHo m una era two women aHtt one m. The eapUvee country, it is, irnVwrtkeleee, mm to yea-
were amwemieatly released. The Indiana tare the statement mat tne auuuy k-wt-re UH.lr oomwHHd of Jownh, LimAIh- d to deliver an axtaHiiiorary addrea. glass and Wiille Bird. which shall be considered a masterpiece
tSt, Pari, Champaign County, Ohio, ootn irom rntnuroM mu un-i.
on the 27th, Louis Dash, an Intemperate point 8 poseeu uy very iw
t with a ra- or eisewuure. nw nwiuj wtBi, iv
shoemaker, cut his wife's throat
can at a moment's notice stand up ami
.i lu.Uu tuiu .Pri ftlaaul I yrkt uuil fltatt fiLUVAfitil la In UB IllVtlliir VtflM. I
I MUI IHIl 1 IK lira anuroe -v - " I - - - - , . . . . I r ..L.tnk in
iBgtoH M ttw ttk fre tlwlr Sr reetly, d to XeMpMa. On the id He waa under the influence of liquor at the pour mbmii out inu" tr. Th rr4t will go to Ohio tk Mrst U t0 arlmt hl under a time of the murder. Two children, Kd variably n mm of sum rficia I a tainwek in mm. TmxSS. lie ran from the eMom, when 10 and 12 years, were .lMph In the room mwito. The wMon f this class ta voiuuuuy 01 simhiuii. m
a mx uhimmiw www am n fr w n am h rai 1 mi. hi mi nura k iriiiiiuii hl. l tin l iiriut nna noia irvcavw - i
1 inmn n a vv w - -'- - - . w
drewed aelreular JwUer twthewioiwaiem- ... .tr,k,B(r klm the upk aM,i pass- atrtimcle, and gave the alarm.
Vers of Comcresa, aeklng them to Indloate tfcrnll-h tkB keart.eanslwr Instant death. Three road-asents mid a visit to Dead-
thwlr psitKHi on th ibet of remonetlz- Th JMwtlle Indians, after a halt of several wood on the 27th. They were recognized
in Mlver, and reerived repllee from w. . u r . st Hole-ln-the-Kook to reeuperate their and arrested, but not without a Uglit, In theee, 181 favor repalHj the law of I818 ' burned all the remaining provender which an ofSuer received a bullet through
-1 -. .1 .um Via ftbAry in lui i . - - ,
glancing over the surface of the mutter
under discussion no nnus uumiewiiumtal obstacles in his way, while as a rule
he is not too closely bound down oy correct considerations. On the other
m i . .1 I niinil. 11. 111H.I1 lllMwwHWftlllir UIIUAl fJTt?4ia
m rwwin i v,"" .Jul left on the aKh upon the appearance 01 me arm ami one or me luwperauowi wm : z. rP.tfV - ,-W.dtr eldphwe in the eelnage, 1 remonrtixln JfJS. Ther hoVeml around tally wounded. of expreion corabi m gjj1" witheedltloattehd,18 orem- J;' ;,he. t0 g'Woop down upon Ben Dollar, the well known actor, died at range of tntellectt al v 8. s P, n etiz,n5,3leudeeWed,and.2dee4ln,to SfL.trai,;, getting of Ah his ho,ne in St. LonU or ,theHh. He had S
rammteloner JUum has reeently been 7 "VJi .-.w nvHaV; iwiraiwh.. geat tnemwivos to nun wiuuii u.o muui
tewklnelntotheraetieeof wpottem In hie " r"m : wHklnwn. Gen. Howard's Ald-de- would overlook, wh.cli may uotn sup-
4 tawhtafcldl kllltd ad camp, telegraphed from Lowbton. Idaho, prevalent. An order baa now heen imied Swou-dtd: Indian Iom not stated. The on the 91th. that the council held with the o ncha ce Jf .."'-rY ,
forbidding Colleotors to employ more man ... t b ,R any hurryi InilUng Rt Spolcane r,,u i,a,i been very huc- 5 " "
ene person of a family not we r own, ana io aHxioU8 t0 avoi(1 a They are sup- ceesful
aBoint aot more than one relative eacn oi . . ...,,,, t,otu-.a inn ami mo. ami a wrJit
uuwuiuauiuuvi ."- I " . .... - " i rtr .v
.X. .1 l . . I .... UlU UDVJ u If.
iwiroTm. m tn h Hiakins tneir way io uic ijrow iiou jiciiHif. :..
. . u-r -. r ,1 1 1. ,.MII.,1 In flili. - I . . . . ... .. .. . I LlUKllltSm 111 flllllUlUUIIII
L.16UI. W. RKI"i v.o- Vfl nvatnnn. 1 hO State ISaVlllZS lnSUHlllOll OI LIIICHKU I ..... l ! .
... ... .. . .if-.i iiruumij "- i . . . - i t. wiifl nil iimini. i itT.siniHi i:.iiuiiuiiviu
bon'a reeent ght witn tne inuB, uieu o hmocratlc oamDalen In Ohio was In- made an assignment en the StKh. The imnic . - -: . nf,ousi,t,11i thn
.1 . . . , l.l.4 h. if IH UIW MUMW1IUW mv " '
IBB jvnn. A shipment
wade direct Gen.
Walker,
eeesively tendered the appointment of Com
mlwioner to Sitting-Bull, in conjunction with Gen. Terry, have respectfully declined, and it is intimated that the project of sending a eivil commissioner will be abandoned. The following official programme of the President's Western tour Is furnished by the Associated Press: The President, Attorney-General Devens, and Postmaster-General Key will leave Washington Thursday evening, September 0, for Marietta, Ohio, to attend the National Encampment of Volunteer Soldiers on the 7th. Prom Marietta the President goes to Freemont, Ohio, and the members of the Cabinet return to Wafchlngton. The President remains at his home Sunday and Monday, and on Tuesday leaves for Dayton to atteifd a meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the Soldiers' Home. Wednesday he unveils the Soldiers' monument at the Home, and returns Thursday to Fremont to attend the Annual Reunion of the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers, his old regiment. Monday the 17th, the President will be at the opening of the Industrial Exposition at Louisville, where he will be Joined by the Postmasterireneral and other Cabinet ofMcers, and will be in Nashville on the 18th, Chattanooga on the 90th, and Knoxvllle, Tean., on the 21st. The President will return to Washington through Virginia, visiting Richmond and ether prominent cities of that State. It having been reported from Washington that the President had determined to revoke the eall for a special session of Congress, it is authoritatively stated that the President and all the Cabinet oScers are unanimous In the opinion that Congress should meet the 16th of Oetober. KA8T. A general strike of eoal miners in the Irwlne District, Westmoreland County, Pa., for an increase of wages, took place on the 21. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention was held on the 23d. The platform
denounces the Illegal induction of Hayes to the Presidency; declares that the policy of non-intervention in State affairs and the eonf(Hed need of reform in the civil service are an admission of Republican failure and a vindication of the Democratic party; opposes further legislation for the especial benefit of corporations, and pays that Latior and Capital should be left free to adjust their own relations; expresses sympathy with the laboring classes out of employment, but reprobates all resorts to force or intimidation to redress grievances; opposes the increase of the standing army, and reaffirms the financial plank of the St. Louie platform. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have published a notification to parties having otaims against them for goods destroyed by the mob at Pittsburg to put their claims Into the hands of the attorneys of the Company and they will be presented to the authorities of Allegheny County without expen to the claimant, the county, it Is held, lioing responsible for the losses. The aggregate value of property destroyed In Pittsburg It about f,000,000. A meeting of Greenlmckers, held at New Haven, Ct., passed resolutions calling for the removal of Secretary Sherman. A young son of Cspt. John Dorlty, of the canal-boat H. I). Lund, lying off Staten Inland, N.T., attempted to kindle tho fire with kerosene. The oil ignited, the can exploded, the cabin was set on fire, the boy who kindled the fire Jumped overboard and was drowned, and a yotinger brother was fatally burned. Stephen Barber and his wife were shot by a tramp at their residence In Belmont, Franklin County, N. Y., on the night of the Mth. Barber was kllld and his wife fatally wounded. Robbery was the object. The murderer escaped, but it was thought would be eaptured. CharlM A. Minnie, a eolored boy, entered the list of competitors for the appointment as Cadet in Congressman Mutter's district, Xew York, and carried off the prize. John Mcrrissey presented him with $W to procure his outfit. WW AMD KOCTR. The eanl around the Des Moines Rapids of the MiesiMipp. at Keoknk,Iowa,ws f emally opened en the 9d. The eanal hi seven and a half mllea in length, and m feet In width, with three leeks, eaeh m feet in feftftk. It was eemmenoed Oetober, 187,
l exits uwuciruui
mltted 27 murders, the last of which, so far as known, was tho killing of thoShcritVof
romanche Countv. Texas, was arrested at
Pensacola, Florida, on the 24th, on a rcqut
sltion from the Governor of Texas. He had lived for some years in Florida under tho
name of John Swain. About twenty shots
were fired in making the arrest, and Har
din's companion, named Mann, who had a
pistol in his hand, was killed.
Dr. W. F. Cooper, living near Charleston, W. Va., Is under arrest for poisoning his wife. She having been his third wife, and
both his former wives having died suddenly
under what was considered suspicious cir
cumstances, it Is now supposed he poisoned
them also, and their bodies will be exhumed and examined for traces of poison. He Is a man of violent temper, especially when In
toxicated.
The Anti-Administration Republicans of Ohio have Issued an address, recommending
all in sympathy with the movement to ab
stain from voting at the coming State elec
tlon.
Richard Shuck, who was convicted of the murder of a man named Paris, and hanged
at Owenton,Ky., last month, Is now proven to have been innocent of that crime. He strongly protested his innocence on the gal
lows. It is generally believed, however, that he was Implicated in a eood many other
crimes, and the community where he lived
do not scow to feel very badly about his tak
ing off.
The Deadwood stage was again robbed,on
the night of the 2&1, at Buffalo Gap, by five highwaymen. They tired on the stage, it is
said, before ordering It to halt, and one man
was shot through the ear, not seriously. The robbery only panned out about $12. there
being no treasure aboard.
The Missouri River railway bridge at Oma
ha was struck by a cyclone on the night of
the 26th, and two entire spans of the super structure, each 2fi0 feet In length, were de
stroyed. The loss is estimated at $0,000,
and it will take two or three months to repair the damage. A party of 20 miners were attacked by several hundred ludlans about 150 miles from Deadwood, on the 21st. The miners managed to partially protect their position by digging rifle-pits before the Indians came upon
them, and thus escaped with tho lot of only one man killed after a fight lasting feur hours. The Indians stampeded all their stock and left during the night. The People's Bank of Loganiport, Ind. suspended on the 2itli, owing to an insufficiency of funds to continue busineM. In the suit brought against Mr. William McKee by tho Government for damages accruing from his complicity with the St. Louis Whisky Ring, the defendant has filed a demurrer to the first 454 counts of the bill, claiming that the offense is barrc) by tho htatute of limitations. To the other' 1,U8 counts he answers that, having been once tried, convicted, sentenced, and pardoned for the crime therein alleged, no defense is necessary. At Chicago, on the evening of the 27th, Win. O'Sullivan shot and instantly killed Jliw Kate Brannock and then killed himself. O'Sullivan was about 30 years old, sexton In St. Jarelh's Catholic Church, and had been paying his addresses to the murdered woman. Mi Brannock was about 23 years old, well educated and highly respected. It Is not known what Impelled O'Sullivan to commit the awful crime, as his relations with Misi Brannock had been entirely cordial, so far ms known. Mrs. J. K. Jepson, living at EaMon, Leavenworth County, Kansas, was fatally burned on the night of the 20th while endeavoring to light a lire with coal oil. She died in groat agony at 8 o'clock on the following morning. The twentieth biennial conclave of the Knights Templar of the United States was held in Cleveland, commencing on the 27th. There was a very large attendance of visiting Knights. David Heilman, residing throe mile south of Mlllersburg, Ohio, had threshed his grain, consisting of 80 bushels of wheat and 900 bushels of oats, and, not having any granary, stored it in the loft of thedwelllng.wkieh was a log structure. At 4 o'clock en the morning of the 2th the joists under the grain gave way and the whole pile oame down in a moment, instantly killing Mrs. Heilman and three children who were asleep. Mr. Heilman Iwrely escaped with kis life. Hie other children were sleeping in
Turkish rrevM-lM.
Rival: don't anvy.
Sow wronjr: roup remorse, 1M
Knvy U a ticknetf Never cured. Poverty i thcoomimnioiiof amMtion. Multiply your children ; add to your
cares.
A atone front a friend's hand i worth
an apple.
Dear tlilnirs are cheap, if you doirt re
call the day you loui;ht them.
The worn you hold baeK is your slave.
the word you say your master.
AIhko your equal your crony, and be
thick with him who kuew yonr father
and grandfather. Rendering good for good, he is most
!;enorou who oogitis; rendering evil or evil, he is most unjust who begins.
Kid gloves are rarely made of kid, as their name implies, the demand and supply being far greater than the number of kid.s .annually killed. Uats and lambs furnish a large proportion of the material used for ladies' kid gloves. Franco has always taken the lead in glove manufacture, but some firm- in England are fast growing in popularity and favor. Glove manufacture in the United States is confined princijmlly to buckskin, and driving and gauntlet gloves, which closely resemble kid, but aro much heavier. e Clifford'H Febrifuge In the cure of Fever and Ague this remedy display extraordinary powers. Properly ued, no fae can resist lt,nnd other diseases of an intermittent character, Including that most ilitre.ing disease, periodical Sen r Iffte, have Wen found to yield, with wpial certainty, to Its influence. It eradicate all malaria Irom the system, gives tone and vigor to the whole bodvt and prevents disease from becoming seated. Try CukkOkh's Fkhrikcok: it is sure, safe and speedy in Its action. You will never regret buying the first bottle, ami you will have discovered a friend you can not afford to lose J. C. Kiciiakdso.v, Prop'r, Zli. For wle bv all DruggUt. St. Loul.v
Town Marshal, and a party of his friends. , thoroughly snontanoous.have ... .
Marshal Edwards and his brother were i bmm .,. - w 'of djlVt, of CRre. wiuort a y
-n.iti.l.1. Thn iraiffldv rew out of the ar- ..., i ...:.....-l "-" "- """,uu."'"
... mi aiwiy im uuuii? m iniiuui. iiivisj. i names lor uc oenenv oi ineir cmpim rest of a younger brother of Sanders, by the VQn jiule jj-gmatjc 0ftects are not over-1 when r ngaged In malarial districts. 'J
Marshal, on account oi a uisiuriwucu i i- iookej by an orator who is desirous of Madison County Fair. makinsr the most of his subject. As an
John Debers and G. Bradley, two ingtHUC0 0f t,s it is related of the late
nf l 900 barrels of flour was augurated by a large meeting at voiumuui was oneoi iuu uwwi '" paradoxical wlvlco given by one of the of 1,300 earreis or "ourwas j .i,-.,! iw Geonre H. boon established some 20 years, and had M' . . .. ...fe ....::L ........
ma ttu 4ith from Nashville. Tenn., " - ----- - . , , . v rmn eruaiwt orawra nwt aiuuhvb u LiverPeoi. ortiy"l,S.C. Tendletonand Gen. Thomae Swing were some 16,000 depositors and nearly $8,000,000 , tho wfty to make agood McN'eilSt Louis and( Gen F. A. the leading speakers. of deposits. A large proportion of its de- speech is to prepare it in Mcaeil, OI Sl. Louis, anuuen. r. w.i. tt!I frtmiir notorious ivnitnra arc. rsons of small means, upon A '.ti...t
V.t. rVvlWo vi-hn wr KMC- uumi " 1 r ; ... " ,. . ailVKIlCC." VjCriHIUlV lU.-tU Bimiuwra mni
v. - n j . i .m . i . i. . i . ha.'n ... a nr ...im... Til. i n i . . ic 11 n iiki'ihi.. hi. .
I l pvax muvrsuu. niiu is miu iu i... v...- umii. w i...v. . ..... .
fall with crushing weight.
At Rlchmoud, Madison County, hy., on
the 27th. Walter Sanders, late Sheriff or
Lincoln County, and his
Jack Ballard, were killed
a 1.....
are anv thunr more man ennemurt
have received avast deal of preparation before, and often, indeed, no little emendation after, delivery. The fine
urotncr-in-iaw,i ..!. fjw, ail,i,itl i,rat. of ilo-
by Gus, Edwards, . , illustnition that
gamblers, had a dispute in Denlson, Texas, K(jWKni Everett that upon one occasion, regarding the division of some money won wlltm hc was t() auswer to an aftcr-din-
atfaro. Bradley drew his revoiv er ana ,0ftS, Rt nublic entertainment, he
Otll Of WlUCll .or,t !., lw, rnnm a filiort tinin lwifnrn
HUllV tlll VS V .waaa wwbw - the dinner was served and
had one of the attendants place a small American flag amid the decorations on the wall behind his seat. Later on, in the midst of his
fired two shots at Dobers, both
took effect and one of which was fatal.
Bradlev was arrested.
Brlghara Young was rcportou aenousiy in
on the 38th.
The St. Louis Exposition will he Inaugu
rated on Monday. Sept. 10, by a grand in
dustrial procession, and the Mayer will issue
a proclamation for a general liolluay
yes.
The
hlnrhet testimonials hate been given by con
tractors and by the Presidents of some of the leading railruads in the &uth and West When men are congregated la large numbers in the ncltthboiliuod of swamps and rircrs.Wllhoft'sTontewH! prove a valuable addition to the stock of medicines, and will amply reward tlie company in the avlng of time, labor and money. We recommend it to all. G, R. Fin i. at fe Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Foa silk bt all DaceatsTS.
speech, his eye, as if by accident, caught j among all cough re sight of this flag, and, tearing it from traduction. Mycti its fastening, & entered on a fervid "
FOKKIQN
A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, 2d,
says: Tao hrenon raan-ei-war,
anostroiihe to those who first gave the
country its flair aud name. Now, in this
ever)' word and gesture had been previ-
Cnrmze. ousiv arransroti, ami n. may ue wwcu
t. . " , i.i .t,t, ,i0r m iioani. that an extemporary attempt to equal
FlftVof the crew are dead, and 1) are still it m point of cfluctivonoM would h e - I ........ !.. in a lamauluhln . 1 1 1 1 i.
gjgj. 1 lUOUliOll 111 millDIHBUHJ i.ii"i"
r . T.nn.tnn tmm hU 11 IS lmDOSSlOlO IOr JillV UHU Ul I1H.V U
. tunr.,u nis mens so won in mum inni un mo
conunenwi iom uu mc nn ... i ...ii. ...:i..
. t...,i .!.. I 4. nJnm tnlin n i. SDUrOI UIB IliUIHOIU lie UHU UIIN Ul ituiu
AUUII rcglll-linft r.wv--. . . . . . , . , . .
served by the Conclave of Cardinals on tne uu muU;i . 6..v death of the Pope has been completed at the subject thought tol ndeimUon. Even
Vatican. It empowers tho Cardinal tamer
icr summon tne conclave unrae- " ... .- 1 Vi .
dlatcly, or await the arrival of rorelgn uar- i II .r." 7 jJ"'V pens that in force and beauty of ex-
The Pope was reported on the 29th to be 1" T?'u" , . k J .i V using the greatest tniog in mc inaihci Srlng Kproftratlon and unable to at- had hoped to do. 0.e o U.e most re-, b-kinDr , Ym 1 H.
inarKauiu liiusiriiiiuiin ui ini.t miienfiivo ; iuum hij mh-ihu i"" between intention and execution is found i IntliitKAtMiratml rnnlr nf IIhimhI Well-1 flelliera, .Tfelhi n., Welhcra.
Tin War. . ... .... . I nou't full tii iinwnn MtlA WlNl W S iNXT
fn ... oniMipn or Air. ii!ivn. i iik i r. z . . in
rm,omMi ,iBnri.tf. flbtln- of the war 1 i - i , . - ., ixo tsnxv lor nil uimwoi icHiunKiu cuuThe most ueperatc ngnun oi int war . ..... Jn . ,. , besnns with the , j t. ,.. ..i..t,i r uain. wmnwind
took place at Schipka Paw, In the Balkans, woru, When my eves shall be turned wild mmlau the Ik.wcK and, by eiritij; r-lief
where the Turks, under Miuemati ranna, f()r tl0 ast time to behold the sun in and health t the child, vst to the momer. ,t... Hit iitnlartnnL- ll llllwrsll' fl'llt Of I ... .- r . . , ... .1.;..! -
uii ure-ir,,.!..-..'-"-- nuarcn, may l not see nun sinning on .tv. lVtv rCli ,vlm w frtc from them! driving the Russians from their almost Itn- i,ml1. , tim wull knowMi to I i' 1 !
... r..i ..i.i.,r, W..V-.., -w j0 dii will timer e rvv""'" " .... pregnable position. Jne attaeKing anuy M(,.i f,1Pt,ir niintMtirtn. Mnstnf us have v. n-m ir Tteu. In thi-m ron will tlnd
for five days made the most heroic charges j,, jhool-boy days declaimed it over and , an t-niv to ptln and inflainnutl n .f ctcrr upon the Russian fortifications, and several againand no doubt innocently 1 kind. No t."x "5 8n times nearly gained an Important vlctorj-, WOIMierei how the grand and fnlf. I strengthening apn'U atUm cn be in .de.
suffering great prostration
tend to any business.
I iiavk sold Hatch's Universal! Cough
Svrup since 1870. It lias had the leading sle . t ... .11.. . 1. A . . I
reiiHHiiesi, irvm iif mm mcustoHR'rw, as they get ac-
beeome its IrIpnM mrt
without fxeention. After thin trial of MX
years, I can recommend its use to all in need
oi a cougn remeoy. A. B. Akmstkono, Smethporf, Pa. For sale by Richardson Co., St. LouKMo. now Oswnoo Takes the Starch Oct. Klngsford'e Mammoth Starch Work at Oi-wt-go. N. Y., reqidre over SS miles of tteplpe for drying, 12 tntblne wakT'Whtcls of 60 liorsf power each, in aldltlua to steam cntlnes of 1,000 horse rower, consumlngoae million bHshels of corn la the production of over 10,000 tons of their celelimttd STAnca annually. " Mr dear," ssld .Mr. S to hi blooming ' helpmeet, " I must conKratnlateyouon jour recent Improvement In cake, biscuit, bread, mil. Rvcrv kind of naMrv in frhort." "Oil!"
said the wife, "I've solved tiv went by . . . ..... I.. .1... ..... .1,. tn-
. IM etice-
notably on tho 21, when the wavering Rus
sians vyerc only saved front annihilation by
the opportune arrival of reinforcements.
On the 'iTth desultory flifhtlng was still in
progress.
A illaivntfli from ;bumla. the 20th. eavss
Vcsterdav Suleiman Pashu made an assault
THE MARKETS.
rounded periods soutulcil when they
were first uttered. Unfortunately, as it !
HUW urn. uietu nuiu .-jMfri.-ii, N'KWYOKK UTfJUj-Ti l'tibut, like Congressional speeches of the , gBKVKS-SRtivestew....' I-
Prcfivllt liny wui u Atn uumui 111-t iwwi hhu uhwvct " 1 .... ! OttVtMl J M
tended to say. The speecii as ueiivercti 0,,"",'7 i.".
w - . . . iiniriinintaiitif f wrw-
taken down in short-Hand by ir. hogs-livc wT'tw
TLtstcriiay auieimaiiriwiii4UMuo!iiiaH WHS taken own in short-Hand by air. noos-Uve aa?' on the Russian positions in Schipka Pass, ,j()sepi, Gales, tho editor of the Xtiuil , UonON-Miflllng at 0 o'clock in the morning. The battle, lnlviligcMcr, and it was from his notes nvJA:." tau
which was sanguinary, lasted until 0 in the
evening. The enemy, who were assailed on
that Mr. Webster subsecitietitlv wrote i coks WeternMixi
out and mm to the World what i!:iS since 1 UATS-VBrtern Mlxeil
both flanks, were unable to resist the attack, iM,f,n fc;?w M thu ,f nlv to Mr Haviiu. ! IOKh-KW l,!W'.v;,lViVrV?:.
and the Turks gained posse-don of all earth- Tliese notes have lately obtained a semi- COTTOS-MlddlhiK...;
at 13.00
id
at
works at the openIngi.f the defltn. Another publicity, and it is curious to contrast I,KEVK'wKi,VriiSSIT dispatch gives a mmor that the RtHslans tho clumsy and involved mode of ex- Native Cows
1 .. t ..I I .1. .. ....... .. .. . I ..mM.. I.f..llv.-I . .. .1.1 .1.. 1?.. '
Iiau HUanuuneu Hie ira.-n nmi nu hi 11111 i- prCSSlOll 111 WHICH miS CQnUIIHIUlg SCCtreat, pursued by the victorious Turks. tion was delivered with tho smooth,
A (ireat Field of Wheat.
Mr. W. II. Shelby, of this city, Vice
President antl Treasurer of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company, has gone to Dakota Territory to superintend the harvesting of a field contain
ing 5,000 acres of wheat, owned by him
se
Col
use
i nu.1u.n I . .. ...... i. . . 1. n ......
iioccssiwy in uruur w imnwii uiu ui ij, which is estimated at 100,000 bushels, and is valued at 100,000 when threshed.
The grain will be moved by rail 400 miles to Dultith, then shipped by sail direct to Europe. Thu land used is a
part of the subsidy granted by the Gov
eminent to tne JNortnern racino uau
road. Grand llapids Mich.') Eagle.
flowing diction of the popular version.
As spoken, this was as follows : When my eyes shall 1m turned for the last time' on the meridian sun, I hope I may see him shining bright iiimhi my united, free, ami happy country. 1 hope I shall not live to see lili beams falling upon the dispersed fragment of the structure of this once glorious Union. I hope I may not see the flag of my country with Its stars separated or ob
literated; torn ny commotion, smoKing wuu
TOArttt Steers.
SHKKI'-ClSpmid
ii
IKXJS-Shlnplnir.
r V.-IK1ICTJ
I
If, ueorge V. Cass, or littsmirg, ami the niooit or civil war. j nope i may not. see
, Dalrymple, of Minnesota. Tho the stan.iaru t-aiseo or sciwiratc states- rigius,
of 25 reapers for two weeks will bo ffi ' " 'w. Bf. ln!
i
stars and stripes corded and bound together in indlKsdublo tics. I hojM! I shall not see written as lis motto, first Liberty and then Union. I hone I shall see no such delusive
and deluded motto on the flag of that country. I hope to see spread all overlt, blazoned in letters of light ami proudly floating over land and sea that other sentiment, dear to my heart, "Union and liberty, now and forever, one and Inseimrablc." It will readily lie seen that the above, wlilln tntttillnli- wnriut tn niuniinr than it
Investiffation by Professor Marklyn a :n i. ,t;i uai. t nmnh mnr likn
and lr. Cooper, would seem to place the 8peeciie(, one ordinarily hears than rye before wheat in the scale of nutrl- fs th pruned Rtltl prepai-el edition, tion. They pronounce it one-th rd rich- The9fl Rre 8lmofld to be the most er than wheat. Uye is especially rich eioquent words of one of America's in gluten. This cprrwnpads with tho greatest orators: and yet their weaknes, generally received idea .of farmers. In f8 fflcjeflt, from atralnwl metaphor Pennsylvania, rve has lonirleen consul- ,i linQi.ni ra,w:ttr.,i in maim tuni.
ered one of the most valuable cereals as when put ln .rjntt ridiculous rather food for honrn, and In burope it is tiiaa mibliie.-As) York Times, held in high estimation for breatl. It -- , n winters easily and tlirives on a compar- An angry oow trampled John Braatively jMor soil. dy. of Daaby, Mick., to death.
X.VJC.
WHKAT-KfdNo.2., " Xo.3 COUK-N'o. 2 Mixed OATS Ko. 2 KYK No. 2................... TIMOTHY SKKP-rrlme.... TOHACCO-Dark Lugs...... MoniuiH DarK LMf ItA Y-CIkjIcg Timothy nUTTKR-Creamery KlHiS-Knish.... I'OKK-StKiidHrd Me WOOI-T!i-wash'd,Cholc Unwashed UmnbitHj CIUUAMO. BKKVKS Com'on to Choice lli w:-IVinn iui 111 tnillU-M.
hojM! I shall not see sil KKI Cominoo toUhoiee . i ii. ....... .i ii,... ... ...... ti...i... t.i...a..
0
5.ii 2.W (l.W
l.5'.' l.l'.t 4
2
:.i 2..V1 Xf0 n litvi 'X
Choice biuitii?-
WirKAT Snring So,
3J , aw
MH9
11.15
So.i...
COItK-Ko.SMIxcd OATS Xo. 2..... RYK No. 2.. lOUK-Vnw Wmh
- . . . .... . .. . . n. .
KA.A3 Ulil. BKKVKS Native Steers " Cows...... hogs.. Sl, KLOUR-XX to Patent, Sack 2.W mvvuvil lm set M
wn. tr . . f . .
wiiKAT no. a J,r;s
OOTTOX-Mlddllng KIxniR-Cholee 2 UORX-Mlxed OATS-White..... NKW ORLKAN8. riX)UR Choti Kamlly. ... -g UOftX-Whlte.i 5 HAY-Prime... iiiiVV' V. Vdh
. w rr . . " ....... ItACOX UOTTOX MMkHllHt
m I
.T5
5.75 3,73 II fi.n ui 37 1X10 K 3.10 tt" 4.1W 3.i0 410 3-VJ l.T tii i,r 3.T5 SO I'i UTS 10. 5S Mi ;.int T.to b'T 1. i ah it M lt.V t.Tfl 2. T3 l.V t.rt l.t M 43 m 41 1MW