Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1875, Page 11

THE CHICAGU ‘TRIBUNE: BALUKVAY, MARCH 6, toward the other prisoners who ea Sinjeaty'e ship Awitt, having offered to ttn a tickot of 1p condition bat Le will not attempt to avait hintelf of opportunity efforded hin of making bis en- cajte from the Colony, Me hi ttpon thta condition ¢ nnd An consequence of th bis health, which was rapreaunto: goon Superintendent of tho convict lip ax as to renuler him sucapable, not merely of malntaininy himaclf, but of performlug those ordiuary oftrea while aro essential to hia existence, T have allowed him to re= alde tp tho same police disteict with the prisoucr John (unt that thesa arrangements. will meet ith tle approval of your Lanatip, I have, et be Et JOHN MITCHEL. Dis Arrival aud Reception in Irs. epted the indularnen to of Record of fis Conviction of Felony in 1848, and of His Escapo from Penal Servitude in 1853, The Right Honorable Rarl Grey, etr., etc, ‘Sit W. DENIAUN TO THE DUKY OF NEW, ‘Van Diratan's Lawn, Gov 1853.—My Lonp Duxe: I bat that tho Irish State prisoner natned in the marcin Goln Miteuel) baa eftceted hie escayo from this MENT Mover, duly 9 the honor to repor! Is Ho o Folon According to Englich Ifnclors copy of a letter addressed to the Chit Poliee~Migistrate by the Assistant Volleo-Meiatrate I, the district in whicl Mitchel wes id. ing, dotailing the elrcumstances uuler which Mit ict, and {have only taadd that th IN of the men [4ie tn orig.) by U War of no avail, Mis Grane, tho Duko of Nov TO THE LICCTENANT GOVERNOR, Botuwent, Juno 4, 1453,—Bia: I horeby resign the ative liverty," which jn called ticket-of-lenve, In purmirnce of this tion, Lehatl furthwith present myrelf before agietrate of Buthewell Ww him (hin letter, and offer myrelf to be taken into ‘i seceived this day (Eri Oommonts of tho London “Times” on His Recent Eleotion to Parliament, Correspondence Lonton Standard, Oonx, Fob, 17.—Alr, Mitchol arcived in Cork at o'clock this morning, and loft for the junctlon known as the Limerick Junction, which in 3 miles from the Town of Tipporary, at half-pant 12, Hotain very focblo hoalth, and while hora doclined to receive any addrosacs, Ho declares is intentlon of contesting Tipperary again, ebould the late election be declared void, was cheored on hia departure by 8 emall crowd, ‘but no other demonstration occurred, and there is an entire absence of excitement, companied by his aon, Capt, Mitchol, and a fow of the Cork nationalists, RECEPTION BY.TNE PLOrLE, We arrived at the Junction at half-past 2 o’olook on hia way to Tipperary, Ilo was mot by an enormone crowd, numbering many thousands of people, who formed in procoaston and marched along the 8iniles which soparated the Junction from the Town of Tipporary, vided with a corriago, which woos drawn by a number of men. Thore werossveral bands in the crowd, a8 well as banners. fixed conspicuously over Mitchel’s head, dispiny> ing a typical rebel, with tho words of o woll- known Fenian song, With my pike upon my shouldor, at the rising of the moon.” arrival in the town, he was presented wilh an address of wolcome by the Chairman of tho'lawa, Commicsioners. - BIN, MITCUL'S REPLY. In reply Mr. Mitchel sai ‘Men ov Tirrrmany: any narole of honar, at his jinlice atice, # at 40, mitten 7, NAIRK, d to the Chict Police Magintrate, with the ext that he will cause Biltchel to be apprebended Jodged in custodg at the prisonors’ barracks, exprean T received the above communication Isat , with the Assistant Polico Magistrate's report, by which it appears that ho prencnted it to the Acsistant lice oftice, but before be ce, toomuted a horse he bad efron, Aupporcd Hrayth, Jo + He was inetantiy ‘pursued by tle Ubiot intrict Constable on horseback, . Bo avon an I received. the report, warrants wera prepar aud rent to tho outposts and Swanport districte,and two. partles of Constables diepatched over to Spriny Bay, F, Bename, Chiee Police Magtetrate, Junu 10, 4859, The CosrruoLLen-GENenaL, ete, Yolice Magistrate at the could reat! it ho left tho o: witht descriptions, BMitchot waa pro- ‘Thora fs no furibar information nor any other panera in the Comptroller-General’s oflico an this abject ; but Tauggent that Mfr, Mitcbel’s abscon ding shoul bo re- ported to the Hacrctary af State, ‘of a dispateh bo 1889, W. D. dispatched Ly exprosa to Green Ponds Of tho latter, ono was’ Comptroller-General., Bornwent, Pore Orrior, Inne 0, 1853—t p, m, Sm: Thave the honor to report for your informan tion and that of is Exceltancy the Lientenaut-Gov- ernor that the State prisouer named iu the margin (John Mitchel) tine Just entered my ofice, and, placug in ny hands the tnclosed communication adurersei t0 the LJentousnt-Gorernor, instantly quitted uefore I could.perune the note, and mornting a harac which he dad in waiting at the gate, aulloped furiously of, Mr, Mitchel wen accompanied by a stiort man, woarlng 3 rauntache, whom I have once seen with ‘him at tia aud whore name I am Informed ts & few minnites after thin occurrence the Chicf District Constable. war dn bis aaddle and in pur- mult. Tfeel I cannot pasn over the last line in Mr, AMitchel's note whete he asys " offer myscif to be taken into custody,” without stating in explanation that T only clinracterizing the expression axa doliberste Le, I sball instantly dispatoh au express to Lanneeston and. G, A. Danis, A.D, BL. trug that T bave como over 3,003 miles of this globe's surface to nd the pes plo of Tipperary and to get by them to Parliament, IL ‘was nothing to come acl & distance and receive auch au honor as have received thin day, and expecially tinction as T recelved yentorday, I from the North Yole, It maken it the nora finpreasive upon tue thst Tami not a Tippe- rary man, Ihave the honor to bea Derry man, Wut,T we Derry inay much Irivh a8 Tipperary; at an 1 think you nuen) to'ackuow!- eilgoit, Alluaions have been made to the steps the Government are about to tukewthat is, tho British Gorerument over in London, therein Louon, Ie writes uovely, and Le is of opin- fou that he knows better who Tipperary abould elect ‘That ta whit be ‘ipporary 18 fo anbmtt to the dicta Why the next thing will be go to Limerick, anu be will hem eclect for thelr representative stich a man Lt} Now, mon of Tipperary, ih soverdign electe aman Irishman, ‘There is'a man oyor Cries of“ No.") THE LONDON TIMES ON MITCUCL’A ELECTION To Londun Times, Feb. 17, Yesterday was a day to try our falth in the vir- tue and officacy of an oxtonded suffrage. ‘Tio elections wero hold, the one in Englaud and the othor in Ireland, both of which will assuredly tend to atrengthon the Conservative reaction Tho County-of Lippor- distinction of electing thinks, Now, if tion of this novel-writer, Penalties of felony at the sntipodes. (Groans.} Now relurned here, you, people of Tipperary, ave thougtit me the very person worthy of being returned to Her council to offer Her Masaity’s Ministers visors the beet afd of all to help them to govern the three countri Tam now going to help the Engl. Keoteb, and the Welsh to govern thelr country a: asto govern this, (Laughter. do without us, You bave had little ex; a8 yet you have only read of meand heard df me. Av jonor to represent you I will not you fn any slapo or efforts and sacrifices that tho people of ume into the very eso efforts and nactl will not be found haunting the doora of Ministers, presaing them to get little ofices and little placea for my constituents, or any relations of myconslituents, After eoms furthor remarks in the samo strain be continued: I think there isa bete ter class of reprerentatives going over to London the wo bare had, Ido not aay, recollect, that I am ever ing to London at all. 1 Wo not promise ta go to but whether I goto Loudon or atey hore at pperary may be vo Teposed in me. ( throughout tha count: ary, having obtained the sin former days Mr. Jamon Sadlcir and Mr. O an nownadded Mr. John Matchol’s nate tothe Hat af those lt dolighte to honor. ‘The choice this made Js 4 grav misfortune, not the less grave bocnuas it fe certain to be apeedity It fs not bacaune ke was convicted of rebollinn in 1848 that we hold Mr, Mitchel to ba dinqualified in x court of political morality asa. inember for Tipperary in 1875. tin, who was similarly convicted in tho year of reyolutions, now sits fer tho County of Meath ; and, though most of us lis, opinions and an ‘my information ‘wel It seems tuey cannot perience of niet Jong ag I have the ecll you, Iwill not trade upon ‘will not trade upon, ia country, uo one can advance a single charge against bis honor, or urgo any reason othor than. political to disqualify him for Parliament, otherwise with Mr, ‘John Mitchel. forgot tio charges against hita which ourht at ones to dobar him from tho p: Itivh patriots, In the firet place, ho broko his parolo when a convict in the Australian colonics, Excuses havo, fram time to thme, beon suggested on his behalf, and the offense may, be paliiatod by those who hold that nover to bavo been puniahod at all, though wo cannot allow that it ia permissible to violate the. obligations of honor evon againnt an enemy, J atriots will ind it harder to pallinta 's socond offense. ng United States, aud taken up hier at Richmond, he becama there an ardent advo- cate of nogrdolavery, and threwall Lia moraland physical enorgios into tho cause of the South of Bocassion. Mitchel, the Irish ‘rabel of 1848, may claim an amnesty after six-and-tw would not condemn boy: Mr. Mitonel, who broke his parole but is in for Nir, Mitchel’s own cot any whether they fool any # who, not being’ born w citi not bred up in tho midst of voted himself, {n the maturity of his intellect, to fight with mind and body to maintain it. . Mr, Blitchal was convicted dor an act for tho bette: and he was thorenpor pathy of all trie sure I will nover ‘The Cloumel (Tipporary) correspondent of the ondun Standard, writing on the night of Wed- nesday, the 17th of February, anya: Alr. Mitchol loft Tipperary at 6 o'clock thin evening, accom- pavied to the slation by a tromondous coucourao Of peopto. At Banuha the station wae crowded, andthe paople wore equally enthusiastic, Gahir tho excitement was iutonse, Jowod cheer for the * Princs of Patrioty,” a one of tho poople termed him, and that also ovoked a heart: ‘Dut separation.” All this citowout at Clonmel. Itauk after rank of the uoR men of tho town were drawn up in order, 8 hana and many national bannore weroin. terasporsed among them, aud each man carriod wy passod through the Paled bofore the ox- enty years of exile; we The procession Principal_atreate, and th: Hearn'a Hotel was topathy with a mat zen of Virginia, and if nogro slavery, de- packed with people, about 000 boing prosent, A special feature in the domonstration was 6 tremendous bonfire in’ which burut so flercely an she windows of the Bank. The yan address boing front of tho Bank, almdet to crack Proceadings commonced by Nesentod to Mr. Micohel by Mr. W. J. half of tho Gloumol Mitchel Commi HIB. Mr. Mitchel, speal: in 1818 of felony un- Teecurity of the Crows, meontenced to be trani- ported beyond the seas for a ‘torm of fourteen 8 nevor bach completed, It is truo that Tho sentenco ha: aud it has-nover been rei more than fourteen years have passed since the sentence was pronounced; but, in the eye of the eye of com- atilt in force, ing ag nothing. sd to-morrow on ing from the balcony, anid: Hear me for » few minutes, for I cannot keep you Ihave come ‘through » considerable your country and cheerfully to thank you poo pperary for the highcat honor ever conferred f belng the unanimous choice of rary, Iwas very quickly tato Tipperary Joujer this day, mon sonse,—tha sentouce is the intorruption of its term counfi Mr. Blitchol might be approhende ® warrnot charging him with being at large with. out having completed hia soutenca; and the xecutive Government in por- auitting hia presence in Iroland last yoar doos not It is sufiiciant that evidence is forthconting from the penal settlement to which Mr, Mitchel was transported toshow that ho eacaped heforo the term of ln sentence had ‘The simple {acbis, Mr: Bitchol ie an and, ag such, incapsble of being tn Parliament, ‘Donovan Hoss was declared to When similarly returned, Mr, Mitahel baa thrown off his allegi parole in Austratia, become a naturalized citizen of tho U: cannot now be vi former offense; wore in itself valid, will not to become % momber of the F At has, indeed, no ehudow of viladity, for befors tho year 1870 no one conld diveat himself of the obligations and responslbititics of a ritish sub- nt passed pormitting expatria- } express roxervation (hat no Dritish aubject becoming: an alien under that act shall Le disaberged from any antecedent lia- done beforo oxpatriatio: bo the consequence if we a jed tbat any act of uaturalizahon in tho United States ia valid to roloase Mr, Mitchul from tho obligations up to incumbent upon bim? He would at once such disqualified, tebel, fore, if he is util a Britlsh subject, fa’ ha’ the complotion of an unfullitted torarof puutube mant; aud If he has ceased to be w Britlsh au! ject, sud bas become a citizen of tho United t the divavilitics of bls ither hypothosis, whothor ho isa felon or an American citizen, he caunot be chosen to serve in arliamont, and any elec- tion returning him to alt av Westminster iw void, true that a man who hav r ual status a4 & subject of the Tesune it again on the pore jot the first of roud to exert myrelf ta come iO See my constituents, for I bm member for Tivpetary, [Ohodrs.) IfT fall short ‘havior that ought ted from the represcutative of such a. county, then dismiss mo; ell apou ms to reaign, hope you will not have occasion to do it, ing ta disgrace Cheers.) Ihave not you; but snore fu a ver; Involved fn the position I hold, tine that I enn do our country ut what Lam quite sanguine of Js that I credit and redroea, and, I li Parllamentary trai lotneanor end bel “| leuleucy of tha 1: affect this power, ought you, and Lhaveno right serlous rosponsibility I am not very ean- ope, aboliah and dest jo—Parllamentary trade, {Chee: t. James Mitchel, son of Jobu Mitchel, 'y toturned thanks for the honor which 'I'i Perary had dono bis fathor, Wore delivered by Mr, Dillon, formerly “Af. P. Macartby, of Cork; and Jolin Da a quickly disperacd, and the groat- elected to. sit Other addreva Dito, won of James: inlted with the penalty of his but this argument, ovon if it prove his eligibility ‘Ouse of Commons, ‘Lhe crowd then eat order provail MITCHEL'S CONVICTION AND ESCATE FNOM PENAL SENVITUDE—Is Uk & ¥ELON ACCORDING TO ENGLISH LAW ? fopliance with the motion of Mr, Hart iu the Honne of Commons on evening, the papers connected with th tiou andeacape of Jolin al Uobart Town in June, 1853, amon; tepy of the Gazelle offering a rev approtionalon, and dipatchos from the Goveruor whether ho had been grapiad a'ticket of Wore insued yesterday, ‘hoy are au fol- y of cerlificate by the Clerk of onnty of Dublin ot the conviction a in the care of the Queen again: ject, and tho act t tion contains au tebel, who was tried g which wore a | bility in respect to acta ward for his ree that moment nd of the judg. Oyer aud “fermiuer and dail iB on the 28th day of ainy, the records of the ome trled at a Ouurt of Delivery, eld at Dui Bearch belng made among *f the Clerk of the Crown fo ublin, 1 certify that one John Mi! Conrt of Oyer anit ‘Torminer duly holden atthe Bessions and for the County of the City. (ay of May, in tho year of our ined, and” convicted, for tat he year aforenald, ani t, felohigualy compan and royal nanie of ho Unttod Kingdom, aud to da that part of the United ho must acca) and general jail del Hous ecm eet of Dublin, on the 26h ford Isa, indicted, | It ts, no doubt, nounedd his origh Brith Crown ma: formance of cortal theae impoues upon tho applicant a reatdenco of not lees than five yoara wit dom, and Mr, Mitchel has as yot accomplieod, only five days upon lis native soil. is, ever, obvious that aothing Mtr. Mitchel hasdone him of the untuldlled judge he remains a folon isen from the State, taperial Crown of th Jovy war against the Queen ead” constrafat in the United Kluge and counsels, sud’ such expreteod and ‘declared by certain public newapsper, man, of which nowspal ropristor, certain pul y and 13th of May, other overt acts tehel, haying been convicted of reupon sentenced by the 4 ud the suse for the term Mls 10tb day of February, 1875, Ewan the Crown Eatvach Fram Hobart Wenger ee Cala Co: ae Ovrice, Juno ¥ us compasning, ment hanglog over him. and incapable of baing elocted to Parliamont, ——_—_-—_ A Quaint Old Dance, ho Dauctng Master," pub- peats the followiog description “ Loueways,” to be danced by “Note—Fach atrain Is to Meallous dated the ato ZEN afoteanld, and by dives In w book called Vahed Jn 1724, » of g dance callad be played twioo wouais} holds goes on the ou Tr, ‘Lhe tiret wo. [ubort for handkerchief on hor faco, and le below tho third wo., aud 'D the middle to her place ; first man fule © time poluting and smiling First man do th MbER.—From hie lows Ler (at tho ears nt her) up to bis pl: only beckons bis wo. to him, motlon of drying fret ono eyo,thon tho othe: clapa her band ono aftor suother on her sidee (the first man looking surprisingly at bre ab the sane time) and tum ber para [couple ?| move with two slow stop: ad The rst cu. set and cast of.” Moxt mon would now look “surprise ingly” at any wo. doing this odd. 1g ko Order todo ao from or, . ‘el, per Nephing Firat wo, makes o Penvictlng magistrate, DENISON TO XAnL aney, Lavy, Govenatenr Iota reference to my «iapdtce jonor toxoquaint your Lordehl aby areaifle atrechs Mitchel, 1 heye acl 2 tus aLeence of a yang pol shaking ont all bard lumps, patthug it down from tina to time with the back of tho fork, to diye covor the #oft place, and kecp all uniform, So proceed until you have the bad finished. Put on the frame, cover tho magura with 3 inches of tho best sull you have; place the giars on the fremos, aud, as noon as tho heat berlin to rlee, THE FARM AND GARDE Something About Ciqh—Stiniess Oate is far Kite ing Eledgon — trecding —Prepnring Sced«Groain edeHlorate nld 6 inches mero of rich, friable wil. When Prepared for The Chicago Tribune, (uo thermometer shows a hestot 70 or 89 de. Fian-ovntone groor, the bulb boing placed ti the noll, the bed fa roady to plant. TH FRAME MAY he Ane of rough boards,—the back 6 tnohea higher than tho front, to allow the water to pays freely off the glass. ‘Lio frame should be nailed to 2-by-4 Poste at the cornars, and Ktayed at proper intore vale by nailing 9 strip 2 inches high by 1 inch wide on an inet strip 3 inches wide,—the fast. made flush with the top of the fraine. ‘Thea will mako ways for tho sash to rcet ond alido upon. Tho sash should be made of the hext clear 2-inch stuff, and to accommodate {cur rows each of d-by-10 glavs, No crons-bara slouid bo al- lowed,—one light of elas being lappe! over an- other, commencing at the Luttom and working towards the top, The lass #honid ba well tinned aud puttled, and the gash should have not Tors than two coats of good paint. We forgot tosay that the soil excavated should be used to bank against tho frame, even with ita ton, and that, if the soil in wet, the Lol muat be mado ontiroly above frou; in which case, tho manure must be laid a toot wider, all around, than the frame, and tho wholo Lanked op with mannre, as before directed, ‘Thus four or fiye rashes, arranged ona eingle bed. ay we have described, will furniel s moder- ate family with all tho tettuce and ridisiea they mas requiro, bealdos raising an ample eupply of tomatoen, pepper, ege-planta, cabbage, celery, and cauliflower, for transplanting luto the open ground, Not to make thin article ton tediouy, the liow To Do lt must be revorved for another week, fa.an industry steadily growing In Importance, Thin subject should be looked into by avery ono who has running water upon bis ostato, or who can build ponds ats reasonable cont. It Is truo its votaries havo been taughed at, as those who yeara ago advocated treo-culturo on. the prairica were Iaughod at} but time brings all things right, Now, the advocates of timber-planting are in good ropute; and fish-culture also is bo- ginning to roccive somethtug of the attontion Its merits demand. Dr. Pratt, of Kane, and tho Hon, D. A, Hammond, of Cook Connty, are earnestly and induatrionsly pnreulng this indus. try tos practies! end, and othcra are doing so in other paits of the conntry. roguiarly-appointod T'mh-Uommissionors are stocking the streams with food-fish ; and many instances might he cited whore the most satis- factory resulta have boon attained. When time iuas beon given, there fs no doubt but tho eame results will be reached in tho Wert, Sometime ogo, it was eeactted, by ono who had given tho subjoct much study, that an acro of water was capable of producing aa much food aa an acre of land. Frotn what we Lave seen, wo should not like to agsort this to be incorrect. Certain it is, that every individual who has a running stream, an artesian well, or other nource of water, that will supply 6 continuous #troam, however small, may, by excavating a pond,—and this may bo dono at light exponee, If ayatemat- ically worked,—supply a good-sized family with freah fis from @ pond of an acro in oxtent, Experiments have demonstrated that it makea but little difforence of what matorial the bottom of tho pond is composed, excopt it bo a pond for ntching the eggs. In this case, gravel is anid to bo bad, since, if the feh spawn on gravol, tho ogge will bo lost. It is bettor that tho ponda be #o arranged that tho water can be drawn off when necessary ; but it ecoma immaterial what kind of water be used, unless it is vory strong with mineral substances, Even brook-trout do wellin bard and soft water, and minora? water is not injurious to thesa delicate fist unless strongly imppregnatod, Ap testimony on this point, we have the atato- ment of Mr. Seth Green, the woll-known authority on fiah-cultnre, who says trout havo Deen known to live and do woll {u s stream one- sixth of whose volumo was supplied from a strong sulphur-spring. For trout, bo also says tbat, while the pureat water 18 best, tho eason- tials are, that thoastroam shal! bo roasonably puro; the yolumo of water nearly uniform, or 0 arranged that the sipply taken from itis un- form; and that tho temperature bo between 96 and 65 dogrees, All Wettern mon know that the wator of ponds never gots warm evough ia summor to injuro ordinary varieties of fish. In stranging ponda, it Would be exceedingly easy to plant the borders so that nearly the entire margin might be shaded, thus adding to ite coolness. In any pond supnlied by springs, trout may bo roared successfully; and, in ponds suppiled by the water of springs, any of the fist natural to the locality or Iatitnda may bo bred. In natural waters, rapacious fish dostroy many of our best food fivh, Artificial pouds may bo stocked with tha variety desired, just an ourfarmu are stocked with cattlo, shoon, or nwine ; for fish are tamed and fod without diflculty. . In dincueninig this question of fish-cnlture, wo do not advocate the breoding of trout in ponda supplicd with the water of our ordinary prairle- Bireama, Although wo have beard it’ asserted that it couid be done, wo havo never Boon it, nor do wo bolleve it feasible, But we do know, in localities whero the water is cloar and can bo kept comparatively cool, trout may bo bred ano- cesnfuliy and at little coat, provided the supply of water, however sniall, ip constant ; and, when. evor spond can bo built having a continuous supply of water, any of tho fish natural to our stroams maybe brod aud fattenod at a mere nominal cost. But whothor the culture of fish in artificial ponds becomes * general industry or not, the contamination of our watural streams with filth of evory kind, thereby destroying our botter fish, ian matter that should be looked to at once by the authorities having jurisdiction, Asan in- stance of this kind, near Chicago, we may men- tion # habit of running therofuseof the large dia tilory Into the Calumet River, near Dolton Sta- tion,—not anly filling up to a raat degree a stroam navignble ‘for vexsols of large tonnage, but, a8 bas been atated by inhabitants there, actually driving from the viclulty, and, if 20, certainly proventing the annual ron of lake-fish to the uppor country. Now, the Calumet ia not a classic atream, althongh it bas had a fond deal of classio (2) fun pokod at it firat and last, Novertheloas, it is » usofal strenm, and hes a course in Iinois and Andiava of 100 miles. ‘The trouble ia, what is evers body's business is nobody's; and thus male racticas go on from year to year, until public indignation ta aroused, moatiuga aro caltod, they “renolute" and inoabate, and something or nothing comes of it. ‘There is & Jaw in this State, both against poi- roning fish aud against tho obstruction of navie gable streatos; ond thore can be no-reason why snob , arte should not be liable uudor each statute, TRAINING OSAGE-ORANGR NZDGES, Mounn Crry, Kan —I Lave sumething over a mileof hedge. I would ike to know the beet gaan for training it, “It was ect daat spring, aud has made a firat-rate growth, LT. Wo have never yot #ecn an Orspe-uranre hedge, trained by shearing. into an npnght form, with & broad base, that over paid the cost of Jahor or trouble. Dy plashing.—that is, cnt- ting the stems paitly off, and bonding them in ‘ono direction, —you may not only bave au im. porvious barrier at light exponse, but ous that wit! answor all the requirements that can be ox- pectod of auy fence intended for tuiming stock. Let the hedge grow until it is five or ax yeaa cold, or until the stems are about an inch thick, ‘Then, commencing at the principal gateway, trim the first 4 fost of the hedge pretty cloxe, and top it at tho usual height of a fenco; then commenoo cutting the stoms, ono-half or more off, ata height of 6 inches above the ground, bonding thom over in an direct a ling as pusniblo, taking tho tops off at the gate-linc, until they no longer project into the gatoway, ‘Then cou- tinue, until you roach acoruer, When near » corner, begiu to lay alternately to tho right aud left, abd so proceod s short didtanco beyond tha corner, 60 cs to avoid weakness at auch points. As you procoed, weight the Ledge dawn with rails, polos, etc., until the position is fixed to tho proper height, when tho weighis may be re- moved, If thoro aro other patoways, it would bo « good plan to lay right and loft as you approach them, ay reccommended for the corners. Now pro: cced to lay the roverso way, from the other aide of the main gateway, and'so on until you bave the whole plashed. After thia, all that will ba necessary will be to give your hedge its annnal trimtwings to keap tho top in line. It 16 tho ouly pormaucnt plan we have over found to make and keopabedgo in au economic and durable uhupe for turuing stoch. . ‘TE VALUF. OY Goon BLOOD, : and how to get it, is a problem that, judging from the percentage of inferior avimals, is but little understood by the majority of farmers. Aud yet it is the fimpleat thingin tho world, and really costs but little monoy.—not a tithe of tho profits accrning, In ten yoara you may have stock that, for beef or milk, in cattle; for stylo, action, strength, bottom, in the horao; or for tnutton and’ wool, in shoap,—such as only critical judeea wauld tall from thoroughbloods, Hogs it will hardly pay to breed up. ‘They in- creaso so fest that it will be better to buy both male and female pure, and breed puro at ouce, aud until you hove stock sufliciout, crossing on common hogs. In breeding cattle thus, select the best, roomy, native cowy, and those showing the beat beof or mullz points, as youmay want. Buy a pure-bred bull,—Bhort-Horn, if it bo desired to reed for beef; or any of the favorite milk braeds, if butter. and ‘choose be the object, ‘Tho first cross will be one-half; the second genoration will give you three-quartors blood; tho third, seven-eighths ; and the fourth animals, Mflecn-sixtesbths broe ‘These will grade, aa we have before sald, x0 nearly to pure animale that critical judges atone can distinguish them, Ifvoucommonce this spring, next yoar you may have half-bloods; in 187) you may ‘get three-fourths blood, tho produca of these calves ; in 1882 you havo seven-sighths blood, the pro- duce of the second generation ; in 1845 you lave Alteou-sixtcenths of thorough blood ; and thua, 4n ten yoars, your stock weil rauge all the way from three-fourths auunaly to filteon-nixteontis peed allowing that you have not required tho heifers to produce witil tho age of three years, although it is well kuown that woll-kopt aulmals will do go nt 2 years of ago, ABYSTEM OF SELECTION may, {on thia conuection, be practiced, that will enable you to fix the characteristicy of certain familles, which, afict ten years’ breeding, you wilt have little difculty in porpetuating. Tor inatanco, {f you find ahelfer showing remark- able Locf point, or if she gives an unusual aud Joug-coutinued flow of milk, preserve her, and intenaify tis by good care, clean and regular miling, and extra food. Breod her to a bull g es : having a character for petting milkers, and ouce OATS WITHOUT HULLS, Agricultural Editor CAleavo Tribime : BLooNINATy, TIl—1 toe by which I tuko, (hat the hulls in the‘. wheal you fod sich ® one, breed him to his own get and thelr descendants to the third genoration. And thea, in making the cross, breed in tho sain ae —that ig, to on animal having tho samo tral ‘ Thus, yeara ago, wo had two families of Dovous, ‘having marked qualitios as miikora, with great barcals, Ierzo hips, thin necks, fine foro-quartors, and long, elonder horns—in’ fact, having but one fault, if indeed it bo a fault; they Wero norvous, and would fight if abused ; but no sensibla breoder would object to this, sinco no caroful, not to say humano, man would allow hia stook to be treated other than with kundaocas, ‘Thera are yot some famulios of Shorl-Horns in tho Weut that retain distinct characteristics as milkers. If “Tho Farm and Gardon" wore not getting too pray to undortake the rearing of a milk breed, there ts no stock that it woutd pro- far for the prairies, as containing capabilitics for deep milkets, with sn aptitude to fatten, than sono famuilics of this noble race of cattlo, UOW ANOUT FANM-BEEDS? | Do you savo them aa carefully as does the par- doner tho seeds of his vegetablou? If not, why not? It will pay tho ono fully as woll as tho other, High culture and choice wood have daubled and trobled the average produce per acre of English faring, within the last fifty yen, Ia it not time for Westera farmers, in view of the decroasing averages hero, to ucriously ask themselves tho question, what tho reason can be, The answer in plain enongh: Decroasing fortility fram constant cropping to» fw vario- ties of grain, and the consequent lack of rota~ tion, together with the little care used in tho selection of seed, and hence tho almost univer- bai belief that it is noceseary to change (ho eect overy two or three yoars. ‘I'his hay been proved ag much av error as that shingtes laid ia the wrong tima of the moon will make a leaky roof, Dut, says ono, no man ean aiford the tedious process of welocting only plump kernels of the an agricultural paper havea variety of oale without tt, sad to welgh neatly: aw heavy ay and having strong, stlif straw, that stands up ind that the oats sbell less than tho common it ylold heavily, Are they really valnuble and new, or ara they a humbug? TG. Skinloss or hulless oats are noither new nor valuable. Neithor they a humbug, but s reality,—-an old, well-known sort, which, lying dormant for twenty years, aronow again brought to the surface to gull the unwary. Twanty-tive yoare Seo, great anticipations were formed of tho value of ekinless oats. They wore sown pratty extensively, aod by ourself among the number, In paronthosis, wo' would say we wera younger then than now. Still, wo do not regret the experience; but romombered it whon the Norway oat snan appeared; and, when tho branching eorn man branched into Chicago, and Professad to male prairie-farma rich with golden oara of 6to 10 to each stalk. We added our tito in other directions, while Rural” was giving bim hiv attention in Tne Trinonz. When inclined to buy any of the Jondly- Leto potod things thatare to make the farmer sich by doubling hiy cropa without oxtra labor, extra tillage, or extra manuro, wo always think of = Morusniuiticautis, Rohan potatoes, skin- Jens oats, etc, and conclude ft would be cruelty to the soil to make it boar those double burthens, Somehow, afters year or two, we hearno mora Of these vogetable wonders. it la only occaulon. ally that, like skinlosw oat: 8 wane thing comes to tho surface the secoud timo, Thon wa feel glad that our tondor-heartedness to tho soil pre- Vented an investment, We bolieve this particularly old oat under a Dow name is claimed to be a hybrid botween the Valifornia wild oat and the old-fashioned English oat, [tive fishy kind of hybrid, .Now, The Farm and Gardea " likes mules plain and sim. ple, muley cows, and muley oxen, but not mule: 1875.--"EWEELVE PAGES. a ‘0 tho ground in s-planted potatocs, remain sound, auil at the proper time coms up all right, while’ (ret taken from tho crify ia bound to uct curiously, and, perhaps. rot in the ground after all, Tho Indians used to save their seed by bury. ing it in holes in the ground, in nome dry lozal- ity, and protectiug it from damps, ‘Thun the kernols undorgo # gradual chango,—prepare, in [act lowly to germinate, by the conversion of the atarch Into sugar, ‘The noxt best way in to dry the coru io the fall. Smoke it a little, and pss, it whore it will not freezo. Not that freez- Ing kills oor, if it bo pertoctly dry. But itis the drying of this or any other grain exconrively, when ft ie to bo usod for sced, that wo object to, It (a bad Again, no seed-corn should over he planted until it bag tiret been texted. ‘This is easy enough. ‘Tnko atamtmor and knock off s few sralun from near tho butt of a hundred of cars. solecting from those you intenied to plant, ears that, if vou had plenty, you might possibly dis- card, Alix all togethor, ‘and, taxing twonty at hazard, plant them in a box, giving the samo conditions, au near an possible, that they would tho Dincovery effect a perfect cure that it seemed amore like magic and a perfect wonster to myneit and since that time we have never been without s battle of the Discovery and Porgatlve Poltets inthe hougo, ‘hoy ara a solid, sound family pbyriciau tn the houso, and ready at all times to ily to tho rolief of nicknors—without charge. We have never had a doctor in tho hovse sitice We frat bocan tho uno of yorr Pellets and Dire covery, Ihave recommended tho nee of there medicines in roveral nevere and complicated casen arising from, an { thonght, an impuro state of ths blood, and inno ons cane have th ey tailed to mora than accomplinh all they aro claimed to do, 1 will only mention one ag remarkable (though £ could give you dnzeris), Henry Kossar, furniture dealer, of this placa, who was ono of the most ritiful opjecta ever reen, hin face swollen out of shane, ecalon and ernptions withont and, oxtend- Ly hin body, which was completely covered with blotches and nouler. Nothing that he took seemod to affect it a particle, 1 inally induced him to try a few bottten of the Golden Medical Discovery, with daily uso of thy Pellets, ausur- ing him it would surely cura him, lo com- menced {tn uso none ix wove rinco, taking two Vellots each night fora week, then one each PINE DRY GOODS, SILKS AND MILLINERY, Particular Attention fs invited to onr Ines of LADIES’ SUITS AND UNDERWEAR Of our own manufacture, The well-deserved reputation of these guods for SUPERIORITY OVER ANY MADR IN? Tits the focdin . Liko oa it will Ne lu the ground on receive in the grounds Now, mark tho time of | night, and tho Thucovery aa diracted, Tho rewult germination and of coming wh, and the time | te to-day hus alin is porfectly.eraooth, andthe COUNTRY ther take in coming up: aud the proportion | rcaly ernptions are gone. Io 1} * a tluich grew will give & good ides of the value of seven or cigue bottles ne all tnd considern ime | Will bo fully maintained, Sample orders eo- your seed-corn. ve licited, JEFFRAS, SEELEY & C0, , 99 West Fourth-st., di CINCINNATI. —_—_—_—_——— AUCTION SALES. self cured, | ‘Thie case had batilod tho skill of our dost physicians, Messrs, Dunsfurd & Co. drug- Rista, of thin place, ate rolling largely of your juedicines, aud the demand steautly {ncrearca, and they give perfect satisfaction in every cago, Respectfully, W. OL Crraseriy, Am. Exp. Co, AMATEUR PUGILISTS. A Regutation « fough«and-rumbie Fighton Account of n soiled Doves Bonday evening lost x gambler named, George Lathrop, alius “Protty George.” and Georgo Gill, a barkeeper at No, 174 West Madinon atreot, ~s mL SADE Ta. got into rongh-and-tumble fight about a well-known oilod dove of tho West ir ees PUBLIC SALE Division. Lathrop, who was considera- A Ly intoxteated at’ tho timo, waa protty | CRAND GALA MATINEE! HIGH-BRED ronghly handled by Gill before mutual friends interferod. Ly tho advice of the respective ad- murors of the two men, they adjourned to a beer BEL TOF Prici A PENI Laat Matinee of SEP THR PRICES, LY GLORIOUS BILL, MMA JUTAL tn hint wonderfal net Trotting Stock! saloon, and made arrangoments to fight it out | Sitti, Si, SHIRE Me ty. GEG. Ae Uae according tothe rules of the prize-ring. Arti- | Tit ODOXONUE G Gita, Pa cles were drawn up to tight March 5—the stake fave) NUKNIS “ABROAD. ‘Tho mubsertber will wcll at Public Auction on AL, KINNG Pantomhne, to be the * lady,” Seaenine ok ROBBER AWACAIRE, Yesterday afternoon the amatenr pugilists, Wednesday, March 10, 1875, . WITH AN INCOMPARA. CAST, Abhi {arm in Rookfard, Tl., accompanied by their seconds aud about twelve Ladies and Uhikheon wey Mate | Bf tinglred ons term Clots eure side Tote or fifteen spectators, tot in a bor in tho rear ‘ raid “conta: Bre. TORNADOS, | Vourteen of thiy number of State, hetweon Fourtecuth and Fifteenth CAL FESTIVAL, TO-MORROW, arn Oi tw of thon} year ald pan ana epee ern streets. But little time was lost in arranging gales eae gearoll. Thar uret tine Fornade illos from 1 i 3 hilly by Ktb: Alloa, 3 ol the preliminaries. «Pretty George's” acconds HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Usin, 23eare eas Tor es Wine geRTy at gby Gen. wero Bob Irwin and Jack Morrison, and Gill's —— Pialions 8 yours old, by Hoberia iy Bon a trotters rood wiarony frown axcollent sims, tocwlt Htyedyh > + lyk’ = Ttaane wae chon patente Poul, Davo | SPECIAL SATURDAY DILL! | Heute scnmincnaatelty (only ibaa ie Ufansel was chonen referee, On stripping, MATINEM AT a M gawk acuta Redierees aud natney, roforence can be “Pretty Goorge" ehowel to very poor 2 «hee TORNATIO was ty Hake Toronto, he hy Zanes Tore CAST. BATURDAY NIGHT, BY REQUEST, advantage, being very fleshy and soft, s natural i nado, be by American E pie, consequence of the tnzy life he leads, Gill \ras pate, be by Ame ‘Tho dam of Tornado wat in bettor condition. hia ilean being hard, and hia der tint thele cama lone fine rien on the atalionn, tn ore munacles well developed, fuduced by tia'srduons | DORA, and JANN Y LIND, | “piste caroiogs TP BOWLS Hocstord, tt, duties ax a beer-stinger. Everstiing being in ‘The Fatire Company in the Cast. pa Be Pee ApeHoneE, ‘4 readiness, the refered called ‘timne,” nnd ie | , Monten, atatch 9-8 ver elatnrnte peeparatt EL in Times of this dato, men advanced to the centre of the mug (or | LONE HOUSE ON THI BRIDGER, WIN THE TROPICS, Peraons wishing to avoid the revarity af a Northera barn) and ehook bands, proparatory tor ‘Tug riour. Round 1—After considerable eperring Gill rot ina Lot ane on ** Pretty'a Goose's" loft wide, raising a lump the sizo of a hen's egg, and cot away. More ,aparring, rather warm at times, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, _ Kingebury Muslo-Hall, Kelley & Leon's Famous Minstrels aera esa neta ane flowion, Hie cureit ! h ful aud iuteresting lag u a when Goorge landed a stinger on Gill's month! 2 : uinie ihe cutting it open, and wioning first blood. Tune In en Fatire New and Novel Pregeauime, ciaat Lines UeenshiameregaioP at, Marana tne of round ten minutes, andl all objecta of futorest tn tts tint nds Hound 2—Doth bruleers camo to tho seratch | W/L AL a ed N a rug renetied five ge alter Travia ifneana, nmiling. After somo funutes of terrific Sc aad Camuoeto, la Waeatae rite gi, Botts of Progrend ging, in which but little selence was dluplaye This Aflernoon at2Z o'clock. dase at the old and historica ; Gill struck George a tremendous blow ont! alo, aropla time fur forehead, knocking him aquarely down, and wip- uing firat knock-down, ‘Time, 15 ininutes. Round 3—cill forced the fighting from the start, and bad allthe best of the round, ending it by again ecuding George to “grasa” by a hot McVICKER'S THEATRE, For one week only, the euiinent Pagtivh actor, GEO. FAWCETT ROWE one on the right efde of lila neck. ‘Time, 15mu- | As WIL! MICAWDER, as acted by hi tm ant iG over Ai times, tate Drenidiah snd eertieaunaaese ac teesamna eine, aa. Jéound 4—This round occupied thirty minutes, | Ka T PUTS EIT Sy! Thy ober #2 oF remaining over one oF more steamers at and was charactetized by @ getiew of prolonged | sicawatn aCU,, watch willbe pmduer! Incamraty | Ler lither partlculara apn to “give and ike" body blows, Goorge got style, with entire now seenery and elects. ALEX ANDKIC & SONS, 33 Broadway, N.Y. Gill's head in chancery, and by matn airensth ROGUE She, Mittaziishel Eneiieh actrors MNS, Artes 4s Kew Url s SHY, Sule of searycummences thursday. held him up and beat him in the face and head, Gull, by a tremondous effort, broke George's hold and retreated to bis cornor, declaring ho wanted to fight no longer. George's seconds urged him to follow Gill to his corner and finish tho tight, but, having pity on bis antagunist, ho allowed tho round to ond. Hound 5, Gill cane up to the scratch rather groggy, the flesh of his face puffed up, and great lumps on his body, George bad everyting his own way, aud in tho fall Gill was under. ‘Time, 13 minutes. déound 6 was a ropotition of the preceding one, having completoly weakeuod, ‘Lime, 8 min- utes. Ltound 7, and last—Gill, urged by his seconds, once more tood tho mari, but it was very plain that he was a ‘hipped man. Laturop,. fresh an at the atart, knocked him around tho ring liko a, foot-ball, whon Gill made a dosperate rush and OHICAGO MUSEUM, ~~ National Line of Steamships, NWOTICE. ‘Taesday Krening, Marci Ty eveniog during sn aL the an th Lf ‘3 She nsed. alma th a Mathnecn arene fata Iwaye been adopted by id beadlanda, i] om New Yui fu SHSSTLE BRO VT DT | live ton vine ecu hob and QUENS- With a Poworful Cast. Salling from N. York tor Landon (dircet) every forthisht, Monder Kyentac, March strat appestancent | ,_Att DAMIR, Pm, Hi cttrenor atoeregey af Hrouly MR. GHORGE CLAREE F Hany cubioge > Dralis tor Cl and upward. And the regular Musoun: Company, Aue ACADEMY OF MUSIO, | “stevasteens Boon GanmaA Dar, > ONLY DIRECT LINE 0 FRANG ho General Tr: nsatiantic Compans's Stall. Bte a ¥ t Peal) feo Dior CHANFRAUWS IXIT. sh oighis Benoit of Mrs. FIED AWWIMTAIAMS ond Afr, 1 S. on PLT. LARS {oppor KURDUOH—Antuny and O ohn Metelinn—Fourth Act of Camillen tered as iat erate jn prices, payahio ia zal (ine! eioes, paranoia gol (neludiug wi ue icntand Ung, dt Pirat a . Ya by Mr. Andrew: an . elluchod, and in the fall was uppermost, While | Thalingale tenaine init cect eaten utes sock fird ‘cabin aad” stevcage at on Bie erolunt Gilt atiiverarely atiack, George —Honday—JOHN T. RAYMOND." 1amentean Lin by faking bis Hines avoid bate nthe eye, and tho roterce, on being appoate SOT RIN | the Channen edlacomfortaof crossing to, gavo the fight to “I'reity George.” ‘Tine, | SUNDAY LECTURE SOOLETY, | teCisaei ber ALAIE, Aaonts'3 eeadnage 20 minutes, DR. KOHLER On “The Assyrian Discoveries, or A World Awakened From a 2,900 Yvara' Bleep," BUNDAY, March 7, 9p. m. Admls-ion, 10 coats, AND QUERA HOUSE, WEST SIDE SKATING RINK, To-Night, Graud Carntval aud Masquerade, ‘The Groat Caravan, he be Fi nalit Grant Caravan, headed Wy thé Famous Ruslan AYTER THE FianT. Gill was very badliy punishad about the faco and body, whitd Lathrop had ecarecly 9 mark kave a limp on his forelcad and a black exe, ‘Tho fight wae conducted very quietly, and tho police had no inkhug of the affair until last evening, The fight was the topic of cunverea- tion at the West Side Tivoli Garden and other beer saloons of tho West Division, where all tho Parties aro woll known, THE DANVILLE SCANDAL. Plaintiff Awarded $15,000 Damnges— Motion for a New 'rrink Spzciul Dispateh to The Chicaya Tribune, Dasvitty, lil., March 5.—Tho Court couvened at 9 o'clock this morning, when Iis Honor, Judge Terry, read tho instructions iu the Mann vs, Blackburn breach of promlee caso to the Jury, Tho instructions were very voluminous, and occupied two hours: in reading. The jury rotired at il o'clock, At half-past 3 thoy came in swith their verdict, having found for tho AMERICAN LINE, REDUCED RATES TO AND FRoM LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, Anal! points fa Great Nritatn and the Continent. 3.11, BULNE, Western Agcut, Tad curnur Sfai NCHOR, LINE CABIN a Ac., TE to B70 aula, bictrege ite ait hi itt rroriatone ineln Pignson OTHERS, Ne RS ged for thse I Salle aud t 3 MUS I c B 0 O K s Great Weston Steamship Line. BEST FoR From New York to Urlatol (Rngtand) direct. ‘estery, Capt, QUARTET Co HOIRS. eof meth Windham, Wednesday, March 10, n, turd ‘asxal Bacursion gketey Thomnr’ Sacred Quartets, D jarch 37. ntornediate, $45; Steorage, 318, ply at Geo'l Eragon tlgkete Apply at Gea’ Freight Doput Baumbaci's Sacred Quartets, ‘ Buck's Motet Collection. GEO. McDONALD, Agent, oats. The hybrid dodge ja cloven-fuoted ; and, a Charles Lamb onco wald, of the axtra plece of plum-pudding,—or was it goose ?—it would do tho business for us, HOW TO MAKE A MoT-nEn? “Suburban,” Cook County, Ilt., saka the ques- tlon above, ‘The position of tho questionor is that of thousanda of individuals who, doing business in Chicago, but living iu the country, have ta depend upon the man hired to care for the horse, cow, and other chores, aleo to care forthe garden. It is of suilloiont importanco, Bot onlytoauburban, but also to many othor ‘Tainune readers, to prompt au extended roply,-— uot thet we expect the average hired man will care to know anything about it, but employers do, and with them mist tie tho responsibility of forclug the detatis into the head of the man-of- all-work, a0 he may learn to force vogotablos for the family uso, It will not pay you ta foree early, and for th{y reason we slialt modify the statement which you probably expect to receive, The bed may be made up about the 10thof March, for pricking plants {nto,—-that in, trang. planting vory emall plants, which you may readily and cheaply get of any market-gerdener. ‘Thus, about 14 inches of thickaows of heating tuanure will suftice, Holect fresh stablo-manure, Jong aud short together, sufficient for the eure face of the bed you waut. Place it Iu a compact pile, to ferment. It, at ihe end of three day, t heat Strongly, tard it over, putting (tin » pls before; if the next heat be rank, turn it sinall graine, We don't ‘expect you to. ‘hore is a much easlor way, and one that will anawor woll enough, ke Mow? Arrange yonr fanning-milt with slevos that will pass thosinalier yralue, and carry ovor only the largest and plumpest grain, Let, the sieves so incline that this will bo easy. When you have got doublo tha seed you want, take a acoop and throw the grain across the Larn-floor. ‘Thus, those grains having the greateat epecitic gravily will dy tho farthest, end theew are: what you want for aead, Continuo this fora fow years, and, with good re, seo if the improvement iy not sulticient to warrant the axpense, Oh! thiais not now ? Well, wo did nos say it was,—thero ix not much nowin this world,—but it is an improvement on the old plan of saving Bead, ond, if carefully followed for ten years, will regult in as great improvement in our mali grain aa the fleet fifty yeara did in tho improve. Brent of the old Durham cattle, now called Bhort- lorog. Why not, then, breed long-headed grain? There would bo no objection to your keeping a policies, A Mr. Hfultct did goin England, and jacame famous. We have for yearu hice toud~ ing territory-bred cattle back to England, with Jong pedigreos and at louker prices. ,Vorhapu, ono of theuo days, we may send wacd-grain there, with pedigrocs and prices to pay, woo knows Suppous wo try, A REGAUDS SEED-OOKN, thore are fow farmers but usa a good deal of care in ity gelection, and yet there ure capabili- tion hero that few suspect. Ono of tho chief uo that nowater ever stands | difliculties of this Brain is, that it often fails to f the surface, excavate to the | grow. If properly cured aud kept, itis as wuro ogfs sud a trite larger edi. | fo germinate ev any other grain. If proof is {ie frame, throwing the most of | wanted, observe how sure corn is to come np the earth to the back of the bed. Unpon some | early, end atand an indoflnite amount of cold still day proceed to lay thé manure in’ the bod, | weathor, when it bappeus to be plowed under mm your plants very sgain 3 if not, it fs ready for the bed. 1f the land is dry, within 2 cy plaintit, and assessing the damages at £15,000, Baumbach’s New Collection. WieErnma . Tho defonso made a motion for a now trial. Buck's 2d Motet Collection, IRCUITCOURT OF THE UNITED STATES Thus cloves the most exciting case that has Church nud Mame, ‘ at District of Mismouri, fu thu suit of J. Mi. ‘Missi tha exer boen tried in Vermillion County, For Fay 2 eight days the whole commumty haw boon at a Hnyter’a Chureh-Stustes Ta a totetee oameere reo herd fover heat, and every one is inclined to draw a | Trinity Callection, eerot salt Uomutny, aos on the att Jong breath of relief that tho case Lisa at jaut | Price of eve Wook, tn Boards, 83.80; in Oloth, $2.78. ArT, UGS, endoresd adjude 4 and decreed thas formated, “Or course, shero inve been various mil abaulutely debacred aud” turaslon opinions ax to what tho amount of damages : roin “ail. euully of vedeniption off would be. OLARKE'S NEW METHOD, a % ’ Gueases ranging from 1 penny to tho full €40,000 baye boen mude, but Vom in- clined to think that those who bavo followeil tho caso from day to day consider the verdict a just ous. ait AnSaah Vatuent yt FOR REED oRGANS, |i iy Witntam HL. Change, Price, 83.tu, 1. care, a distingufahed organist and com. iu sald deeds uf tra sald at publia auction by the u: iguad df, aucert of tne sail Court, to pay and. eat nia due by said y said Company upon bts mi ‘and that ia and by tho satd eal AMUSEMENTS, av ernosialy fortes Tatton et ‘ H ‘ ak pane teedechanigleeuataatvanas | Heh eingeh muggcd tie ald THE ACADEMY OF music, fue tha leading method. | Vontaing, ‘iu addiuon ta ine | the said Master shoul osveate’ mreertites en tee Tho Joint benefit of Mrs. rod Williams and | *¥etivus, « capital collection uf ttesd Oren eoaice gale, legeber with the © carne euaditlons Horry Murdoch at the Academy of Music to- | 4¥ deeksseut, post patd, for retail price, 4 t in and the sale approved aight will doubtless draw out sn unusually targo : LYON & HEALY, Chicago, houso, ‘he programmo contains 8 variety of OLIVER DITSON & CO, CHAS, H, DITSON & CO, FAUOORS food things, which nothing but tho benoilt of of salil suad, franchises, and property, two popular artiste coutd bring out, aud this | ____Roston. 711 Broadway Ne Ye | Santis codon te pare (axcept that part {act in connection with tho event will bavo = 7 MEDICAL. ty in mich jufluence, Tho burletta of “Antony and ot meres Cicopatra" will bo played by 3tve, Williaina, Mr, WASTING, AND INDIGESTION, the, salts eounected therewith iylne Murdoch, and Megsrs, O'Neill aud Wiuters,, Mr, : Joun MeL.otlaud wilt sing acottish ballad, “Afton | . SAVORY & MOORE'S panda witenarraliee treet Water,” thon tho fourth act of *Cumillo” will foes a ale ‘of th Mr, Murdoch, Mr, Kenulcott, Me. be piven, w Wal Mies Noah, Mies Dousiay, lock, Mr. Hay, Pancreatis Euulsion aud Pancreatine he dell ood aud Mre, Kneaes {u the cat, Slr. Audrow Mob! dy lth surat foe by bin ape pce ot danco tes atta Fling” in cos- Aro the most potoat Romotlal Axeata, atof such atin of {me Rundred ume, The musical Interlude, “Tho Bonus tho ‘terns’ ua T =f te ‘Th the i dics yor kt for affacting th Fishwito,” will be given with the following cast: | aigevinet tod Hrd Oi ead eee er eectiae to thoussnd dutlars: in’! ct Shoy alra atticheutl; wply thy wiade,tH the ell when the stauiach oannot tol ‘Thoso facta are now attested by thy pubhahed roc uuuuerons inudical man, a+ Gracts frum which accompany ouch bottle, SAVORY & MOORE, lolivary of the boud if dam the dalit tat unirss the purchares a bond or Hoa Wildoates Heart: Old tteariyehet Nina i Y Bougio Mecteriate,f e+ Mra, Wiltame idee ort ‘The entertainment will ond with some clever boy the sal wnt tof sald tate, « id or Hien holder oF ropresont. ‘ol Tulirty anid 4 143 NEW BONDSTy LONDON, W. ; imitations of popular actors by Mr. Slurdoch. Ww iu BONE W olicry tue, and in that Great supatd ent coer ze LIFE-INSURANCE CASE And Metall of ail Unentua turseplioat the 8 Ties ine tora eters t tats a, of SN i y ty eg, She heh i Spectat Iapateh ta The Chfeago Tridune, anya ara Rt ita aston Tnae'ula Goad or hen By ais ty 9 brated COUGHLIN Eds Sree teky ate a v Detuorr, Mich. March 5.—This ovouing the jury in the Superior Court roudered a vardict D of 85,900.24 im favor of tho boirs of May on t Btophous, of Ypsllanti, who diod by drowning in te it i is tin secrat of Cor of St. Lanta, in ; n ast forty. her kltchon cistern in Decomber, 1879, aud sie rages te ae on Weunesday, the fuustoonth day of Aprile Ae agaiust the Bllchigan Mutuat Lifo Ineuranes So eee uate ore ta rca nd Company. A fow months previous to hor death SPEOYACLES. {ret- Cue whcle of the rallroad, franchises, gpd) prop. ae lad procured $10,000 fromeus.to hier d life, Sint Veileges ga, tae ra toe ald Wostero Ii urtion hereinafter mentt tious spectttod tat Secon pany (escent the terms and oon- inoluding @5,000 ip favor of her children, in ths rr : alloy’ West. ecumected: Michigan Mutual, which restated and made their casa the test casa which would govern the pay- ment of tho othor jusuranco, tho claim boing that whe had effected tho insuranco with a view to dofrand, intending suicide. Excoptions wero takeu, and the case gocs to the Sunrema Conrt, "_INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE. Gicri Maes) BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPEC, by mspectt Bulted to all sieht an at AL clang bt Madisouet, rian Wullditige 1 road:I fromthe Sharowith lying w: i estward f of Detwauu thy sald town and tie Sliseourl Rivor, as Without tolling stock, aad (be purchase (hereo Toqulred to pay 84,0 in cash forthwith, and th Ot kis bid upon tbe evullrmation afuch eala Uy tle anid te (Orin Chancory of the United Ntatos Cireult Hagiera istrict of sitesourl. Court » March I, 2 Br, Exao, Ml, July 8, 1874.—4. 1. Pierce, Mf TREANUR D, Bugalo, N, T wish to add my testimony Orrick Ov ComrrwouLen oF THE UuauENcr, to the wonderful curative properties of your All. Waaitixazox, Fob, 8, ivi, Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, 1 have taken pears il aa i jhave reat intereut in this medicine wince I first used 4 wigaal saakel Cite it "L wow baaly afilcted with ysponaie, ver stale ine taut ss liste legal teat hea Acanden end Sateen openans as ieee ieee dering tate of toed te daies the nervous nystom, Bo repld and complete did Asurasze for Ar, Quedtia, Gombe of Cacsagy '