E lv v V b j ~K v 13—Tl fol !r- Ls i he ‘lt fit rhe ql I|> Fl hU 1 1 n £j I d- lire, hi I iv< .1 g t i n n>> ,ri e 01-s C] f. nt S’ l.■i n Oct 'l»vr K p men the 12 h, an X r p-rt jjp 1) 1 1 «i b 1 I S’ s n da i f l ne:< d«i■■ i» i i ne-i of l' HU i* S r b-nvir g- II -J. P-! i la sin tv f* <0 c!.">.'C .i W• I!< I i" C >7 i>i(. t rred i<» tb Ijl •g- i> IV I lit

.i vHi W< T --t iev x ect to I et-e;H- fs, ah.-UHV un I're-e is a’.xD v de 1 he niPtce. ,u t->n. X 1i A pi<-«’ -i a 1 ti< it oy i -P; Tent, in d i', j an ’u h «t- fnu mue i -.s h? r a co ltion c*u Ui< wii ii h number of case' c] i She Mi l' ll from Stetm Oc-' 1 10. eh .’g *t C. pun.g n the 12l aii t f'.iri i s n C>‘CW <)l 67 lU'll T P t ciio era in -de its ao pe a me, amiera and d .arriiCE t, vrin Ii f'oity were fatal. Sice lenv'i’g 0 1 lax e s< nt to die West Bank ITnspuai T> w. I passenge’s wer» also truis'err’d to uh United S ates steamer D hi >an ta •iv Ii nd up as rec-.'ivmg ship by di quurantii.e auth -rities. r he FranKlii at:er the transfer ot the passengers, wa order* 4 to the lower quarantine, whe> she w ll be thoroughly disinfected and detained until it is thought sale to ull-m her to come up to ihe coy. —_— The Woman who Sued Brigham Young—The Davenport (Iowa) Gael say-: “Among ihe telegrams in y<-Mt<-rd 15 morning’s Gazette was <>m- anmium int» that Mrs. Sarah A. Cook, ol Sai Lik City, lias sued Brigham Y'->uug ror $lO, 000, which was deposited with him Ph her benefit years ago, and at th. rim When her husband met a violent dea Ii Tin- indy was once a rcside.it <4 D.tvcn port. Several ladies i i this ci y who ar< now wives and mothers wid remcmbei her v-iy well. She lived L'-re in 1848 and 1849. Slit was a music teacher in this citx. Iler husband was an aciountant. Tin family came from England. In the fal of 1849 tl.ey moved to al dine, which they leifc in 1850 ami took u their re idc-nee in Dubuque. She is remem >vrefi here as an accomplished and attractiv* woman. In. 1861 the family 7 left thi state for California. They halted a' Salt Lake City, and becoming Mormons in theory—though not in practice—they concluded to abide in the city of saims. Mr. Cook became sheriff in due turn and was killed while attempting to ar rest a noted criminal in the streets o' Salt Lake City. There was great ex citement over this violent ddath; th* murderer wa* hung by a mob, and the citizens raised SIO,OOO in gold for the benefit i f the widow and her family The sum was placed in the hands ol Brigham Young for investment. The old bigamist gave out that it was in vested in certain real estte in Salt Lake Ci y, but a few years alter, when Mrs. Cook endeavored to sell some of the lots which were pointed out as part of the investment, she discovered that the title was notin her name nor in Brigham’s, but it was all in the Mormon church. She was told the least she said about it the better for her. She could do nothing She was a lone woman, and the thieves were all powerful. Now the tables are turned. The government has laid its hands on th >se who wronged her, and demands with her the payment of that nice sum of SIO,OOO out of which she was defrauded. Mrs. Cook renounced Mor monism some time since. Her old ac quaintanccs here will be glad to hear of her success in this suit. Actions on the ca-*e may bo brought for Almost every conceivable damage; but Vermont has furnished us with a novelty D this way of litigation. In the suit of Saylor agt. Page, the plaintiff charged that lie defendent had given his family the small-pox. We should have liked a verdict on this novel declaration, or, what is better, a sunning of the Court upon the sufficiency of the allegation but the suit has been abated by the death of the defendant. It seems hard enough to have this eruptive trouble without being sued for giving it to somebody else. The Polygamists.—We learn from Salt Lake that Brigham Young, wh© had been indicted for murder, has fled, and that D. 11. Wells, the next in Mormon authority, has been arrested under a like indictment, and is now in confinement at Oamp Douglas. hi x,M>a'd to ihci’port that the Dells i.M-p. ri v at Em Cia re bid passed into hi h-ind, o Chippewa Falls parties, the Chippeaa II ‘aid, has this to say “The Uni- ’i Lumbering Company, of this city, L v<- purchased lour fifths intere-t in 'tie Ni Ison Hun’er property at the Dells, wiro h include? the mid and nick of land the propot,, ti cut-off was to be •ued, the -'m<-mntof the purchase being S24,(M>O. This practically ends the Dill' igii', as it. i.-i n<»w a w< 11 settled theory ol ov th u p’’'p< rty c tiinot very well be ■fK.PM’iii condemned only for public oid no one pretends that the Dells -.■in .in- is anything more Ilian a plan to tin h Thorp, Ingram and other Eiii ’mire mdl owners at Ihe expense o r the l i-<• f’- v gaiion of the Chippewa.” John Bright, who has been healthseek -1 ig f<>r some time, in Wales, has been re rd'd for his search so far that he ex ne -ts to resume Parliamentary work early in P. bruary. Mr. B’*mht has ever been 1 auuf-h friend to the United States, am' c ms: qutmtly merits ir*»m this country, Ii r it so w illingly accords to him, —the .‘•ani'f'St good wil 1 and go i d wishes foi he uh and prosperity. During the whol v-r lof his illness, which covers more t. in two years, he has be n retained in :y hh constituents,the liberal <4 h’s o B rin ugham He is now over s years <>id, bin his health had beer "rm t!p to the time ol h’s mental over ek while periorming the duties o O-!" -t Minist' f, It is not, expecte I that will r< join the ministry.— Ii tel. A r Ew Us® of Leaves.—AVermontei :r :e<;tu<|y tinned several sides ol -ea o r A\oii lye, I iciied from f-'i’e-t ;Af He has been' Xperimenting With ,p v< I r two m n us with sat’sfaet H’ r -i" Ou” ton <>i 1. aves, it is usser cd, H ’U ii)oeii lea: her a.* five cords ->l b i',- u.i wid comple’c the process i. u f the tone Wiien leaves an t a 1 c ui'X"d id q ial proportions, am fou-tii f im trine ix >av J. The lea he la y Up', pro.-os, ii is d omed, is m>v flexible Hid -m >other than tha' C' i-iyl He brii’K, whU the .-treagih iite Itw hide is rei.dned in a greatei Jr* e Details of a Shipwreck.—A II nolu u l(i "t tie 24 h d gi 7 es the d’-tabs of I e i >s of t ie Am r can brigShelhoff, wh’o'i wax rendered a wreck July 3d, n a ii d on th’- p s' igt- ir tin San Francisco to Ib-nolulu. All of the crew d>od on th wreck, and when the ste im-UHp Ms. i’.-Ji-r fell >n with h’-r on the 19:h ol De ber, Capla'n Hopkiu> The er* w were foreigner -.'lp-'V Crane and Charles Davis, Sin Fr.o i ics-', were the only American pas ligers. Ri 'have an tin accountable fondness <>r rhe taste of phosphorus, and tt> this 'act may be attributed the origin of m.int my I riuui, fires. These rodents build then nests f iidl unable materials, and tak< to them any stray matches they can rind lying around I >s-. This aecom pushed, they undertake to gratify their ippetitvs by nibbling the coated end- 1 ol in- matches, which are at once ignited, vhe i the rest is et in a blaze, ami the I estruci <>!i of the house, or perhaps the snip which contains it, follows. Sheet iron st-iCKs for heating and pud long furnaces e.re now being made in sep.uate ing<, in'tead of one wliouj piece, s i rmerlv. Each ring has a band <>f i fla f iron jehe.s horn tlic rover edge, firmly riv to I. an i by which eat h is supported as i' fi i t 1 and rests on tin* one n xt, below B\ j making tlm stack j n thia way, in short ect'on*, it can be m re conveniently rected, and also c e b. repaired l»v re n -wingonly the wo no it part, op burnt sec iti'Hi, at lesscst and much less labor tha 11 when otherwise constructed. Tim UH rienmntano journals of Baden, i’ -v-iria. Anuria ami Ptus-ia huve ;ip;;:u i-u’ly rec-iird orders io attar k Free Ma '■-nry wi bout mercy. In Hie face, how ever, of t nis "pposHuon, the order is mak ing gr -nt progress in Hungary, in C4er m»ny nudrrthe leadership of the Emper or himsell, and in the former centers i L l l ra«n->nlttnisni—Augsburg, Munich, Wui/Jni’g, eic. In Italy, the Grand L"dge lias lately been removed to Rome, right under the eyes of Infallibility. A gen'lonian of Philadelphia lias dis C'-vi’i'ed that a jet ol air, steam or wat< r, mixed 'such material as sand, can drill a hole in, or eat away the face of any substance, no matter how hard, io an amazingly short space of time. With saiidand a steam jet of 300 pounds pressure lo the square inch, he made a noic in a block of corundum—a miterial •i*' hard as diamond—an inch and a half deep, in less than 25 minutes. A clergyman at Council Bluffs, lowa, has made a new departure in the matter of hiirh’ng up” folks. He has swept away the old established rules of marry ing for a fee, and announces that he shall hereafter marry by weight, charging four cents per pound for the happy man and two cents for the bride. The idea is a novel one. The postmaster at North Bennington, was somew hat, embarrassed, the otherday, on being asked by a lady if there whs a letter for “my cow.” Being disposed to treat her politely, he replied that there was nothing for anybody’s cow. The la dy, being equally embarrassed and also disposed to be polite, said she inquired f >r Mike Howe. Schooner Juliette Sunk.—The Cana dian schooner Juliette,loaded with grind stones, sprung a leak during the gale of Friday night, and foundered off Madison, Ohio, the cross-trees of her masts only re maining above water. All hands were lost except the cook, William H. Thayer. The vessel was commanded by Capt. Albert Bassett. From New York.—The Committee on the Chamber of Commerce announce that future in the contributions received by them will be divided among the Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin sufferers. I he great, professors who can face the bat tery ot a thousand eyes directed to them on t lie rostrum.are frequently tae most diffident of men when taken away from their regular sphere 01 labor. There was Professor Aytoun who was ton rimid io a>k papa for his wife. When Jane Emily Wilson suggested 10 him iti.it before she could give her absolute con sent it would be necessary that he should ob tain her fat her’s approval—“ You must speak lor me,” said the suitor, “for I could not summon courage to speak to the Professor on Ims subject “Papa is in the library,” said the-lady. “Then you had better go to him said the suitor, “ana I’ll wait till you eiurn 1 he lady proceeded to the libray, and taking her father atlcctionately by- the hand, men tinned that. Professor Aytoun had asked her hand in marriage. She' added. “Shall I ac cept his offer, papa? he is so diffident that ne, won’t speak to you about himself.” 'then we must deal tenderly with his feel ings,” said the hearty old Christopher. “I’ll write my reply on a slip of paper and pin it 'o your back “Papa’s answer is on the oack of my dress,” sa*d Miss Jane, as she n rered the drawing-room. Turning round, the delighted suitor read these words: “With 1 he author’s compliments Russia has a new mitrailleuse, invented by General Gorloff, which kills men twice as 'ast and twice as far as the French affair. Tne French mitrailleuse did kill ing enough, only the French did not know how to wck it. After having invented and manufactured as nice an exterminator as the most exacting conquerer could require, ‘.hey tailed to profit from their ingenuity and in du>try because they couldn’t learn how to make its powers effectively useful Profiting Ir hu their observations of French folly, the Russians, it is possible, will teach their mi traillcusemen how to do their work, and so vai ter t heir foes. Planting Tkecs tn the Fall —A corres ootidenl of 1 he Country Gentleman, wh writes r<»m Hamilton Countv, lowa, says that th*- nur.'cryni'n throughout the West recommend tne taking up of trees in the Fall, and cover ing or buryimr them until Spring. He re lived such advice wbn a lot of voting trees last Fall. But liavfng been accustomed to plant in the Fall, although the trees reached h.in rather late m the season (about the 10 h o planted riizbt away, and ever y one lived and made a flue growth tb s umm< r. One ol his neighbors buried the 'vs duronz the winter and twelve out of the t veniv died. GOOD MORMiNG do r s Niw Soods II A V E ARRIVED. HIS STOCK OF Dry Goods, Cloths, Clothing, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hats, Caps and Motions, Z.s* Complete and will be Sold at Prices to DEFY COMPETITION I Prompt paying persons n’ouhl do well lo look over his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Quick Sales! Small Profits! Goods Marked in Plain figures and Sold as Marked, ZXJEIIKroSLEX.Z’L STtAM BAKERY J. B, KUPFEIL Manufacturer and Dealer in the K. IC. Which stand over all other CRACKERS in the UNITED STATES, Also the best of SODA, BOSTON, PICNIC, WINE, CREAM 1 And Common Butter Crackers Tin very b«s,t of WHITE, BROWN, GRAHAM, and RYE BREAD, FJZ E E V F. COOKIES of 'll kinds. CAKE'*»uch as LEMON, SPICE. SPONGE, CREAM, POUND, SNOW, AND FRUIT. PfES of all kind- in their season, and made from THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, not from decaying stuffs. Relreshments served in the besi style and quality. My TWENTY-TWO YEARS, experience in the Bak’nc Business, with the ad ditiou of my NEW STEAM BAKERY, enables me to do better, sell cheaper, give better eatables than any other bakery in the Northwest. You will find 111-it Ido just as I sa/ 'The strictest attention paid to orders, in and out of the city. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK Executed on the most reasonable terms* 'i< s 7 _ I AT THIS OTFTOB, >NE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS worth of J R GIMIDN Burnt in the Great Fire in Chicago but L FELLOWS CO. Are Selling at the SAME OLD PRICE! Regardless of the Advances. DON’T FAIL TO LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK JBefbre Buying as we are better than ever prepared to suit you in anything you may want in DRY GOOD S OR CLOTHING. L. FELLOWS Sb ZO. 21 LOOK HERE!! If you want to see the best Stock of US it! II W 11! T A O- n r m 111 ill m IIS Ever brought to this Market, go to A. L. ftw -A. liUsTg*© Stools on lißiiid. Stud xqopb Arriving. ■k IP Mk 111 MHEI ST wi Sf U |wnkJß|j Elmi H w w JI ®L Jr w IF 3 ■JW 1 w Mb" Should think of Buying* before Examining' the lIP HT 1? AT T Pl fi 017 111 Jj W fAla Is 11 0b K j9l T S I Ml M® O IV S 3 “Old Reliable,” F. aOBIKSOffi, DEALER IN American, French and English CHEMICALS, DRUGS, mzbio:.:nss PAINTS OILS GLASS, DYE STUFFS PATNT MEDICINES, Fancy Articles* Hair Brushes, KEJNOSHA. WIS. IT. "W". XiYMAN SOXtf, Manufacturers, Jobbers, and Retailers of Superior Hand Made Boots, and general dealers in Leather, Findings, and all Staple varieties of Eastern Boots and Shoes. Buffalo and Wool lim. d Alaskas a jgreit variety f warm Slippers tor Ladies, Mi«ses and Children. Easy, elegant fitting Calf and Kip Boots, made on MuCmnber’s Patent Last, of which we have exch sive use. HURT’S far famed Button and Polish Boots. Philadelphia ShOE s. Largest Steck and Lowest Prices offered cur patrons since the War. CASH FOR HIDES AND SKINS. QUICK SALES! SMALI PROMTS’ oNF. PRICE Del. 16 h, IB7L Al g W. Ll'llA* A "h// Advertisements CUNDURANGOI Bliss, Keene u Co’s fluid Extract. THE WONDERFUL, REMEDY FOR CS\t’lFCR SVPHILI. B'"R,OPITI TTI e.WKv SALT BHEUM. a A’ L (YCHKR CHRONIC BLOOD DISEASES AjL HER Dr P T. KBBNB having fast returned tv 11 .dor and brought. with him a n. u „,i Tg -n' n ne cundurango bark, secured rhromm theo'fl I reco ..mend itioti au i a-sistau eof Hu Exce '-■ucy the President of Ecuador, aud th- Govern ment of that R public, wears prepared to nu Or prepared from the gen e f ui.Kv.rnmi.o ra»k from Loja Ecuador, s cui d 1 y the assistance of the authorities o! th C' t’Dtry. Sold by all Druggists in pint bottle Having o r th'-m our 11 un-. trade mark and full d ><•<'tons lor use. P.ice sip. Laboratory .Xo. 6 edar St., New York. n r BLISS. KESNE CO. Buss. M. D., Washington, D G. z. E. Y tk* M D New Y °rk ;P. T. Keene, M. D New WILL. JvTCARLETOi,' AUTIto it “Betsey anti i are Out, 5 EDITS AND WRITES FOR IKE DETROIT WEEKLY FRI3UME ’icited by UU n , In,,f m )l: V it :l i >g ~he W G'HK.IS .>(.i t t I lit 11 •r• Cl i es IJO c graving* of Tjhuicil M a UIS Patent <1 as and t j.ini ~r s< rtnijed >u •cerpt 0f25 ce l ls. Thc CONGRESS ARCTIC. best winter OVERSHOE! IWCKbES to break! TROUBLE to put on! Meat, Genteel, Stylish 2 ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR IT LAMP CHIMNEYS t,and JI eat bittw.v tawi aiy other maile. Ask tor Dit.hridg'* s a,ll rake n oMier. See tai if mil- rhum b »x DITHRIDGrE SON, Pittsburgh. Pa pHEAPEs? advertising g, m THS WORLD! s4l per Inch per Mon Mi we wil insert a» Advertisement in 41 first-clas WU Newspapers including Dallies Proportionate rates tor smaller adv’ts List sen tree. Addies* QEO, P. ROWELL CO., U A: K ROW, NEW YORK. 1,1 Horse furnished. Expenses 4J4-Z0 paid. H. B. SHAW, Alirel, Me. S3O. We wall Pay S3O. A eu s $3) per week to sell our gieat and* valu able discov tries. It yon want oermanent,honor able and pleasant work, apply for particulars Address D .'Eli CO., Jackson, Michigan. ME NT FOR ALL '—Posit i vel vs 3to 1) per day Address SAMUEL GOTTWA LS. 86 Mason St, Milwaukee, VVis. jas. f. atkhfson; allekton, wis MANUFACTURER OF Wood Seat Chairs and Bedsteads. Prepared to till orders, by the car load. Turning done to order. None but. best of material used. A Alli) QUACK S.—A victim of earl v iudiscre A (ton emsmg nervous debility premature de cay, etc., having tried in viin everv advertised remedy, ha* discovered a simple means of self cure, which hi will send to his fellow sntfere-s Address R. 11. RS3VE3 78 N'W tn Si .V. 1 THIRTY YSARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OP Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE. The cheapest book ever published—contaming near y three tin lr< d p»ge-, and one hundred and thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy o the hum n organ* tn a «t ite of nea’ih and disease with a treatise on early errors, Ls deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, wi. h the aiilhor’s plah of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as *hown by a report of the case* treated. truthful adviser to the mar riedand contemplating mnria.re who en terlain doubt* of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of f wen ty-flve cents in stamp* or postal enr-ency. by ad dre-sing Dr LA CRQIX. No. 31 Ma den Lane Albany N. Y The author may be consulted upon any ofthe upon wnich his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent, to any part, of the world Cheap Farms I Free Homes ON THE LINE OB’ THE UNION PACING RAILROAD. A LAND GB ANT OF 19,00 0,00 0 ACRES OF THE Best Farming and Mineral Land in America. 3,900,0* O Acres of Choke Fanning anti Grazin" Lands on the line of the road, in the State of Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley, now for sale, for cash or long credit. These lands are in a mild and healthy climate and for grain-growing and stock raising, unsurpass* ed by any in the United States. Prices range from $2 t<> $lO nt*]* Acre. HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2.500, i»00 Acres of Government Lands between Omaha and North Platte, open for entr a* Homesteads only. 7 SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WIZ ARE UNTITLED TO A FREE HOMESTEAD OF lfiu ACRES, within Railroad limits, equal {p a Direct Bounty of* S4OO. Send for the new edition ol descriptive pamphlet with new maps, mailed free everywhere Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co. 3m17 Omaha, Neb FARM FOR SALE. A FARM of 281 Acres for sale, two and a-half miles south of the Bristol depot. Good huuso, large barn, outbuildings too numerous to men.ion, good orchard, plenty timber—in fine, one of the Best Farms in th is part of the Country. ALSO—79% acres on the Pchool ‘•ection adjoining it, house and barn, two good orchards, and seven acres wood lot. 1% mile from the 79% farm: all smd land being in the town of Bristol, Kenosha county, Wisconsin. For further particulars inquire of Wil liam Hunt, -2nd, on the former farm, as I am getting old and wish for let's labor a d care. Bml9 WM. HUNT,