davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29

OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOIS NORTH OF
THE RAILROAD, AND AFFoRDING THE BEST INVESTMENTS
STREETS ~
No. S12-Choice Gay street lot
No. 270-Desrable residence on Main street Lot 100
ieet square, house has six rooms good ctern sta Bile
shade trees. Offered at u bargain for cash.
NO 52S-A choice building lot large and beautifully
Knoxville Postofice.
NO: ols;aE,Xeeedng!y comfortable and desirable resi-
PIKE, two miles from Knoxville.
No 58-Large and well finished house in East KNOX
vile, with finely improved lot Location very good.
80 LOTS in East Knoxville, ranging from soto 500
in price. - ~ w
No 43e-Three adjoining lots, with large house sta
farm. e' i p"
No. +02-Suburban residence one and n balf ,n;,os
IRON Knoxville Postoice rs acres of good qround mi
ton. "''' N''h"pie ioca-
i4l-torty desirable lots in Fairyiew. near the
NO, nd NJ i W. ~ branner ESQ., convenient to the De-
III " i"piuy improAing neighborhood.
No b4-lIouse and well improved grounds of 8 ocros
beauuiuHy located on Turnpike road and ON an eleo
naioh oVsrIooklng the city, and atfonng a fine view
ana COO breeze all through the summer,
Two desirable Lots, each with a small House in the
neart OF the City, on one of our best streets
No 442-Thiry five lots in the Railroad addition to
KNOXVILLE, ranging from 25Xl0O to 300x:NO in sire and
rom sTV 10 s2OVO In price The location of these lots
eehtral elevated and in good and fast improving
nelghborhood, makes them very desirable TIesc ins
t be sold, and offered prices which make an
lnducement to buy. " '
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
CAMPAIGN RATES.
SEND IN THE NAMES!

| In view of the importance of the APP
preaching Judicial and Congressional
elections, and of the scarcity of money in
the country, and desiring to place the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE within the
reach of every voter in East Tennessee,
we have decided to make CAMPAIGN
RATES for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
CHRONICLE.
We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE
from this date until after the Congressional
election merit November, to any subscriber,
by mail or as otherwise ordered, for the
sum of Fifty Cents, cash in advadce.
This is certainly cheap enough, and should
induce our friends in every district and
county of East Tennessee to make prompt
efforts to see that our paper reaches every
family in East Tennessee.
We urge our friends everywhere to go to
work and secure us subscribers at once.
Send us the name, accompanied with the
money-FIFTY CENTS for each name
and we will see that the paper is prompt
ly forwarded.
We are publishing weekly containing
more reddthg matter than any paper pub
tisted in East Tennessee, and it will be our
aim, during the coming campaign, to make
it an efficient paper in the interests of the
Republican party.
We will send the DAILY CHRONICLE
for the same time for Two Dollars.
Oar ddtly contains more reading matter
than any daily printed IN East Tennessee.
We publish special dispatches from
Nashville and elsewhere, giving the very
latest news, and we shall spare neither Ia
Dor nor expense to make it q live, interest
ing and efficient paper.
We hope our friends will go to work
promptly in every county, and get up as
many names as possible.
SEND IN THE NAMES.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
For Rent $:

small but neat house of five rooms with porch. good
c az, ana we'll acres Of ground mile from the
ground for garden. VIM "'' y
tlity " acres Of open land near Knoxville most of
efyears. " ~ :" Term
store House-The building lately oocupied as tho
knoxville Postoffee Three-story building convent
emily arranged and in good order. S'''
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
Farm Property:

No 5l5-Farm Of 400 on Hines Creek six miles
rom clinton 100 acres creek bottom land ali we'll suit
ca Tor meadow land, IL in frst-class meadow
abundant supply OF water and timber number of in,
differently good buildings.
No 5lO-A p acre homestead, log house and stables
Is acres IN cultivation, good fruit trees spring and
branch through the land near Turnpike road schools
and churches. Price $500.
- No. 524--A choice farm Of 200 acres near Concord
Inc pest OF upland soil good timber and water and de-
sirable location
No t-A river farm of $50 acres strong soil 20 cpes
IN cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable
No. SI5-Farm of III acres in Blount county, very
good soil and location with valuable water power
SIX miles from Railroad. Price s4,7Oo
No. 45-Farm of1G0 acres miles from Concord. ACC
$500. '
No. 460-A farm ofl60 acres miles from Knoxville
on very pleasant road. The well known point known
as Lyons View is ON this farm and furnishes very
fine building site 70 in cultigaon of very rich
land, someS acres river bottom land
No. 532-Farm Of 400 acres, Coal Creek A bar
gain. -
No, 5s-Farm of 400 acres of strong soil. Abupaap,
supply Of good water and timber.
100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land
1900 Acres in Msrgan county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
Cor sale on. Rents:

The steam mill property, large and convenient bud
ing, powerful engine admirable location on Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery In ner-
feet order. Large lot. " 70
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
DeaderIck freef
Administrators Nniice

T. u Edwards Administrator Of Isaac White decd "
tne hsirs and creditors Of ISaae White, deed
IN THIS CAUSE THE ADMINISTER ATOP nav
y MI suggested the insolvency of the estate If
Ia hte deceased It is ordered BY the court that
the administration give notice for all persons havinS
claims against said estate TO file them with with ths
oeEk OF me County Court q Anderson county Tenn
Gated accordingp law. In pursuance 10 I'LL
a persons are notified 70 file said claims or they sha
DC forever barred both in law and equity
-, X. O. EDWARDS
'uhei-"t Adn'r Of Isaac White decd
, 1870-03-01

.l ..-N0T1t1VN1V 1nn10 fn V61Vn H}1 11N0.
uaa ~ s...nn,,on. 49,. hs.n vsr- xroc.s,rn,
a.n1 -. I.ss,rr t-.n,,.u,n v.. vs,rn,. coo,.
",ass sns ~ H. n,ca, comne,.nt an,hnr,,,es. M.
80 =, s,,t. s,.t... =. r..
-, f,te1aunre. IN tha G.rman lsnpuser
-. IN rse ,..a tsv,hc,% mi
- u.srsss1onn h., heen crr.,sd hv q ssrnc,crs m.
.,snrat n,sd, nnon This in TN N,w Yn,r Fs.r,.
...-, ra.,s1, AYR IN. .,ens,n,s =, rnth.,.,
satn,s,.r A. Nv Yotf cty fIn.tav F,,rh.y Wn,cn
sf,.nsr,, rhs,ona that ths boar ~. . n,us,..m
fro,, ! Getman Professor. that raa vs,ne,rsa from
t,a rnt,re ,act Of ak,ll with vhlen IL n.. hern
.ss,,sA N N, w.nts of Amrr,c.r .tnd.n,. p,c-
T.'.ev r..n. h,, RENTED 70 1his ,s.an,r .rd nv.
~ nnssr,nn.hv clehrtd nts aklr1a from Al 0nt1t of
7,.,,.dav utx hoos naa also recaiv.h me a.
, 1870-03-01
FRANCE.
The Rochefort Biots In Paris.
Almo,t an lnsurr,ttion--The nob.-Ths
Barrieades-Tho 1arsclllaise-Stir-
ring Sceley and Incidents.

HsTts. tftb. So p. my corTttponaenes a. sAe Msv
fork EIpTtx&
In me Fauoourg du Temple, at Belle1tio and
Ia Vitette, there feigtel ali dsy IN exc1teueaJ
sLd M.. a$isuoa n1cn Cooe no eooo tot ne plight
Of The toWn wtro closeds and tho wo11 nso ful1ne1
In Erorps about the eornetn AID "a atge1, aad
Ell, Of 'h1 a,sst' of From 'ns 1sh: IT,
The eerEenu de yil1e. out IN force, would sun.
mon the people TO move o.. am xncu no
liIe, and as qu'ek-assp oaargrd upo, tho Gro I'd.
OF COURSE theIe we're rtEsot uoro OF les4 Injured
~ each Of thete olselB. and also taa police a..
!ssted runbe1s OF tho'c Gho vera tho most vto.
lent u tnflf language, or Hbo seemed tnciLed to
rtsll II as remarked tast regiments OF so.dlcya
pat1ded he s1feets AEd fA1boofgR atoso Larned,
at tta: all the Eraso .sea sd barracks n the
ss1tai1eps ] Of al,lsf, nsd cone 10 Psits, to JON
IN the general p1ocs 81 on Of Marshal s.. jean
DAcSe4y, Hho was buried 1t 3 o'clcck, Al the H.
ya1tdea. A tnese hoops were pss,ing h4et ~ %
vile nd La Yluette hlAsed and gtoantd 1t thoaI-
Euppoatrg that the parade vaa meant - a
Eetace. A. the poouaace seemed 10 excited, the
authorities deemed It hest to keep the said bAttl-
1918 OF artillery In PariF, and 30 the one went
TO tie BaIrncks Eapoeor. the utaer to The
BarEscfs At the Chateau D Eau. B74 tnis after.
Eoon pot = tIace Ct the ba1,icadea OF list night
IemsiEe1: the police had diligently aet mat:era to
Tahts, AID The populact hao snosn no dtsposi1ion
M Wnaiesef 10 nhners re Fsnooutg =. 40. A..
~ usual night Ray u almost too quier f1r 80
aen1cly tunaoited p!sce. The police deem This
onlneuq. AID alorR loe eho!a length OF tue TAU
b. uIR the force has been TAaty Increased. no
reed, to dsJ, ~ s,4r1ed upcn mr. TRIP OF obser.
gatiop. That around the Cotp- L:gtsst!f Hall were
lA1,oned some uoors. while tbs to!lce lutcs VA
Eery la1Re- Near the bsrEncls As the Coatesu
D'Kau there IL an eIosIEons crowd or teol1e, Rnl
pett1aent, fefnse to 70 zaS, spite Of tue re!ser
aMad M otdera Of tne Police 70 mat. 1leet IN these
tAttAcEH kte ?tcaIcaiated Tho greater part Of tue
pfteoL ets taken laat ux ht ~ veil the wounded
report Saw. the DEAD. So 4 no1o d. lnylnc.ne
cLf1pAfJ enchRtr5 the multtfute I no 'tcef smops
these ptopse rome ~nc. from time 10 time, ~ 1t
6tIEert dc wills wA4 too lear or too osserv17t
xould run up 10 tne walls Of the barracks aud
pat'e tnetenpon s1al placards Of white paper
Going c.oaet to teo what this me4ns, fead there
upQD:
, 1870-03-01

Kuckchsrgut, and other greas natural hIoh.
ways which no nation can afford to seo
abandoned. It appears that the Youton
has falls, or rapids, ike those at Louisville.
and keokuk, and st. Anthony. These arc
gt'eVous impediments 10 navigation, esps-
eially when wateris low, and the Engineer
Corpa would have nob1e e1ercise in est-
mating how much money the goverumsnt
could spend annually in remedying these
deiccss. It ia strangs that nature, in pro-
vading these highways for commerce."
should have placed such difficulties in the
way Of navigation.
Bul VIC need make no suggestions, either
to the Supervising Engineer OF to the En-
g'neer Corps, Al 10 The unequalled facilities
for expending money IN AAska- Their long
experience will point ont to them countless
localities where the disbursement Of half
million dollars per annum for twenty years
would triumph over a -eaud.bar, arrest tho
decay OF the rocks under a waterfall, or give
SIX feet depth Of water where only five
and half can now be had.
1t appears that Fort Youlon
has been heretofore occupied by some Brit
iahe1s as o trading post, and now it il found
that this fort is within our territory. A
government agent has ordered them of,
but tho fellows insist upon carving tho
buildings With them. therebv driving to
British Eol The comm erce which belonea to
us, A fi.e-uroof buildiu0. to tate the pl.cs
Of The old log fort. built of granite and
furnished with suitable desks, mirrors. aud
carpets, would perhaps prevent this diver
sion Of commerce. aud keen our neonle
, 1870-03-01
EXIT PERE HYACINTHR.

The Pope has issued q dsc1ee seculariziuR
Pe1e Hyacinthe, which, the cable mysseri.
ously informs Us, is satisfactory to all
parties" Pe1e Hyacinthe is, therefore, NO
longer priest or member Of any reNg-
ious order, but is simply, as before his OK.
dination, N. Charles Loyson, Catholic,
without, however, resting under any ban OF
disgrace. had he designed to enter the
ministry Of any Protestant Church, he
would probably have preferred e1commp-
nicatlon outright. The report confirms
Pere Hyacinthe's declarations, while in this
country, that he desired to remain Catho-
lie Remaining Catholic and no longer a
priest, there would seem to be necessity
that person Of alr. Loysonh great oratori-
cal abilities should either enter upon politi-
csl life, for which his talents and genius 1T
him in many respects, or return to the role
OF teacher or professor, in which he spent
Tho years preceding his debut as pulpit
orator.
Il the story be true that Pere Hyacinthe's
affections had been won from celibacy and
the priesthood by a beautiful and accom-.
pliahed lady Of Boston, Mass, whom he
has purposed to marry upon being released
from the vows Of the Church, We can easily
account, not only for his visit to America,
and, whifa In America, to Boston, but 10,
the express satisfaction with which he and
his friends receive the Pope's disposition o1
his Care II this be the direction in w1dct
the Hyacinthine zoyhy1s are blowing q,
, 1870-03-01

IN the G1eat Snow storm Of the 18th Inst, esla
the Lewiston one Journal Ar1. EAthnuel MoodT
,rf1 Lexaton L e;sh home ana pnDs for ner home
She had IN her a7zos chld Two Jea,s of AZ. o.
reaching tho pond she attempted TO drive ac1osn
70 ahorten The distance, but lost the track, and
at1sx dI1stn9 @ asouod M u - CIRCLE fo1 p aoar Of
where the was AID nate the best Of th1 aisuaIiou.
WtaprlrR the child up IN tNo bncAlo robes, which
SIZE fortunately had, ane embarrassed the hprse
and .usned him !oote. She Than dipped 80 pang
And weeping the. dlaperJ Of her coach
about he.; ehe laid down 1of The night sne
ruatc 4 pillow Of her arm foE the little caiid,
II d win ere robe benea1h them Aad one aooTe
they entered on long, cod, and deso1sta winter
night The NOW d11ited egatnat the pusE, AID
rendered her Ierel reG1ng. place warmer. Tno1sh
nef sleep Wa LOT un1nut1ed Win dtesnt, MIS-
Moody woke tre next meru!rz TO md herte1
yaIe, md The baoe sleeping ~ 1xtcty On The
neecJ rnoR as on doeny pulova A part Of htr
arm 1ad btcoue e1 1posed AID h81 fros.1. otaer-
.be tns wa sasn. Tbs ho1se sppea:ed a tne
hoE Eestead across tie pond II t1a Hor1Ings and
nn preserce reYtARd the trouble. Search vas
imEedate.y made, and Ars. Aoody AID her child
were soon re9 cued. such An exhibition OF PRES
enea Of mind 1nd courage u rafe-
, 1870-03-01

Mr. Watson died in 1912, having lived to
see his prediction almost literally verified in
the ceususes Of the three decennin periods
which had 'mtervened.
Els estimAts for the remainder Of tho
century was as follows:
5sass 4 ssss3|'ssS ss3||'sS g
For the period beyond the close Of the
century Ar.. Watson changed tho basis OF
his estimate, and, assuming that in 1900
the population viii be 100, 900, 600, and in
consequence Of dense population. intestine
and foreign wurs, possible subdivision in
con nsequauce into several republics, he est1-
mates the future increase will be one-thi1d
IN eacn twenty years for the next forty years
after the year 1900; oue-third in the nekt
thirty years, and one-hfth for the next fortJ
years- This would give the following II
suit;
1s4o. i77,ooNooo 5000. 9as,oo1ooo
: While this is An estimate Of our probable
future population, We suppose 1t involves
an extension Of our territorial domain 80
Is to realize the demands Of those who
want an ocean.bound republic"
The Washington C1roaiele, from which
we copy tho above figures, states that the
population of the British Islands in 1861
was q, ,Sel, ,oss. In 1868 this had increased
to 3o, ,aGa,s45 While this is true, it should
bc remembered that British statesmen hare
reached the conclusion that those islands
are too shickly populated; and, with g
, 1870-03-01

1ne New Haven Palladium Of yessszdaJ saIH
that 4. ". C1caoy. ore Of Tho edsors o. tne Aer1-
den {Conn Enprsfr, was arrested Tuesd1y cFe0-
ltf, charged with having forged signatures %
money orderr. II setna mat he has been palm
dunn Of 4 nentpaperA and requesting cores
pordence with soue "Iore oacoe1or, vita Ete
sillJ dape replied; ! correIpandance en-
sued. 1l.ce tsas .,samsd laael repEe,,,
representing herself "pout mtuloes: "
honest poserty" wM pleaded. and . h.nt
thrown out mat atsy dol!ssa Wou@ selisre 81 r.
ans 0{ he loyina -'' In the letters photo
Etspes or {oung .ay a5 Tf5s e. tnsf Tns
ucrey wss sent by moceJ order, paJaols 10
S.9ss g Anss o4as, apRs n1 oa esF
when Ipectsl arept Camp Rppeatl up1u tina
etn s.s ftnnE .so ~ p, 1sny
he Sxs r. mad ricn nsryest. Ito cotlal1 ctoses
% ,ha t:aeea1, md .tses % Dt1s mosnf: II 10
HneIe c1osby u examined sod bound oYes ful
t1Ai.
, 1870-03-01

Tuf1eries a court bsl,, which ws1 deferred, az,
the UN-,el Journal On account OF the Uns.t ~
the Eu peror. 1Ast night, however, there Wass "
RFsrd ha1l II the Hotcl oe Ylllns It waa rot nav'
tTef. hJ any ncars a vczJ say. though orlja7.
etooRh. s1sr. Tho ffg1so, which noE taa: Il
nAN h* conc cttcfous, u 70 Eno1t zoo nuca a..
deavttt 70 slaE der Aons.err .utric De Poay,+is IL
as tie Nitues1 IN tho Ronaparte case. Tae GIv''
tots 1etorta this mCrCing upon tbs II ,arn r.fn
to+ assurance thar no 4tngle acloo Of u. de- Fhn.
TIE q life hut that can Atstd tns c1ose.t ia
gatlpc- There cHmiuAttoia aud 1eeE,fnin..f,n.
retxefn the ron-pollTlca1 jouruss pnst ssrm r.rs
Figaro nasl1x teen 10 sudden. d. ~ Ho
, 1870-03-01
DR.. Livingstone,

The Glasgow HtrzI has the following !a,eres:-
lpG ald 1eaasuetn2 eIlIac. from Nj. Charles LIZ
il gfione, Coasul at Fernando 20, brotaer of NJ.
LlT1Dzs;oEe. TIE festeI HA3 addressed fn Ira
cisuDRnlAhed travellers d1ush'er, who rtet1na At
Hamilton. hRo q cote ffpm Ar, Trectnhnrv n,1r
Conmlsaionet ~ Loa1do, which shows thsr rne
ueLdae10us Po1tugoese ere not al dead vet II
~ss accompanied py letter from Portuguese
traveller 10 The INTERIOR, who had tugs retnTueb
&oa RHe8 some Impressions the natives got OF
3cuf lAtoef Hfeu he cfpe1ed the capttnens Ii 1s:J
tEop1n j. &C. the faE:, oI which your father Eaa
rot aware, thu: be had to d,iof IL. nuauRr, and
raa cut 10 pieces 6y Ihe hh1yes, Is some OF
ne pe@2on showed rnAt 1t had taken
enect On LIN. Poor vredenourg mas
sect this letter 70 the Foreign
ONCE, Is be trr Il 'stt 1esyes bo. little noprs uf
soe salef{ uf Dr. L1v1r9store-" As rue na.tvea
tolo our PurtnEuese tns Jarn IN June, 1865 It
Woulo Appeaf tn4t your fsthef managed someao9
% pnk ~ MS pieces together again. l ns7e WRIT
teo 70 ftedeuhurE tnar sae Il uanse and CUTTING
fe.pEces part Ct this yarn come cue OF tne TAO
catabsAhes OF cacoalA tdrtnE Eade Of hoaes1.
VIII Inch escresy. rays yredenbur9, atne !.
i've told the Portuguese tnst Dr. Ivtr as-one vas
great fetish naD. He taited every dsy with the
snr--Ae., oose5Teo With the te1tatt, naver SLEPT
IN house. and bad no fear Of Wild beasts- Hs
had m animal u ocx 70 which he never gave
/ anJtn1cg 10 eat tch1onoueterA bas ai1ays When
ha VAS travelling se tailed 70 It and ae1ed i the
/ roat-wnicn he never asked Of HnT one. From
TUE 70 tine be opened papers, aud begun to talk
! 70 nen- He pas4ed rtsets Without canee, and
| DID u-Auy olhtE woudroua tnlnga."
l .Tne aale Of aeat, for Camilla Urso'a jubtoe, Il
, 1870-03-01
ANOTHER cHAhcE FOB ALAsKA;

The brilliant fiscal resnlts arising from
the purchase Of Aasta-to-wit:
Annual reeeipt&+ pt&+...................e 2l.a49 81
AGntsul ftsbnERne1stt. OBJ, 6U.18
-suggests to rs that there are available
means at hand for increasing the e1pendi-
tufcs very lasgely, without employing my
new funetionAsies for The purpose. The
Engineer Corps Of the United States have
presented, In ono form or another, esti-
mates for public improvements the way
Of new and improved ha1bosa, rivers,
canals, aprons for falls, fortifcations,
breakwatecr, dams, locks, and. ali the other
devices to compel commerce to aow to
points where it now refuses to go,-which
will involve an expenditure, direct and con.
tingent, OF over slo0, ,00o, 900. The Archi-
tectural Superintendent of the Treasury
has also been fndustriously engaged in esti-
mating appropriations IN his line OF bust
ness, requiring, il carried ont, an e1pendi-
ture, perhaps, Of e1o, 900 year for
the next thirty years. We suggest, Tor ths
present, and until the people recover =
little from the taxltion which con.
sumes about one-hslf their Rross
earnings, that these two departments
Of expenditure be relieved from fu1the,
duty in this part Of the republic, atd tha.
their future operations BE- confined te
Alaska. That country offers an unlimited
field for estimates. There are, perhaps,
1000 Islands, great and small, aud esch
island has, on an average, three eligible
sites for ha1bors and Notifications Tht
Supervising Architect might travel with the
engineers, and, wheneyer the latter found q
place vhere the government might make .
ha1bor at cost Of S250, 600, the Architect
might estimate for building to be used as
Cnstom House, Court House, Post Office,
aud Internal Revenue Office, costing, vixen
FURNISHED, Ike that at Portland, s700, ,obo,
and also Marine Hospital, like that at Chi.
osgo, for $500. 600.
An officer has Just sent in a renort of an
exploration Of The Kvichp.k or Yonhor
River, In Alaska, which be pronounces 10 be
I'm kxs and length, the third Ever Of th,
world, which estinats Is undoubtedly cor
rsot- This rivez has been infamously neglect
edby the Russian engineers; and It's ehauae
has become 40 mysterious that it Ia ofta,
impossible to fndit. There ase shoals n,i
rapids, and the current is irregular. OWN,
to neglect, the banks have, IN repeated in
stances, been washed away, and the tree
have fallen into The stream. The 1iva
Is tortaous, and might be shortened
It recsirea large tributaries, each o
which, with q. sufficient expenditure
might be made navigable to it
source, and; thus American oommcfc
might bs extended, not only along tho lin
Of tbs E,ichpal, or Youkou, but also int
the valleys of the Aganchiot, NoeosAehai
gut, Clitagutan, Abonisonik, Atutosoooll
, 1870-03-01
Psrposs-


Here We hare total taxation amounting
to about 3 l-3 per cent On the fun caIuasion
Of the real and personal property Of the city.
Real estate earning nominal income Of 10
Per cent pays more than third Of Its re-
turns in taxes. Real estate renting for
per cent Ct its value pays nearly one-half.
Of its income for city, county, and State
ta1es- AL this is exclusive Of national
taxea.
There should be an immediate effort
noade in all departments Of the city govern
ment 10 retrench e1pensea We arp paying
for supporting an average Of $50 vagabouds
in tha B1ideuell some Se8, 200 gear, or
$500 per year each, more thnn their earn
ipgs- It costs more to the county to grad
nate rogue at the Bridewell than the or
dinaT cost Of sending q young man
through college. What is there about
our Brideweu that should cost the
county e2.5o per day for every
vsgabond 1t boards there, over and above
tho income received on their laboz, when it
might board him Is gentleman at first
rate hotel, by the week, at lem loss
Whle these TO ragss,onds arc in the
.aS.,,.s =, .S,-'.: psAs ~ e4oh'
go .s--A ~ 80" .1eu ~ NotA VI ~
T..1.,.,. - ~. 80 .o - o'suouse -
handled, instead IT being burden On the
city Of s:U rer day. oushs 10 produce an
laeon'e VI S'"o o~s' - no eo"re'ens
p''noo naanhs'' can t'e oosAlneo 70 "aAe
'neHs 9laesssAso1 o. ~ sen Importing as pms
onefs' 1es s,.eH *osx WIN bau Ana chain
On our poDno s>t.s' stfees' asd se"esa'
a. tnes GO onoes me more economical gov
e1pmen's OF Gsett Orasain and France.
sueh 1efotu would have good effect On
sos Criminals 10 well rs On our finances.
III A<lsionar5 public Improvements, got up
lite interest Of contractors, should be
uspuded until the taxpayer Of the city
call &c again IN tha mood to push them
ar~ar%. Chicago has done enough in
ns way of public improvements to place
nee IN .he van OF CIVILIZATION, IN this respect
def present population enjoy peculiar
anu sufficient advantages, and have paid
, 1870-03-01

private latte from South Pass City,
Wyoming Terrst.-y, d..ed Februsrv q.
.ss 49, ela' Ine c.111> nins, near that place,
sA4 ~ u me eTeewatsr mining district,
nAs y'e:aea toS ooneea ot gold, m The
vaoe Of $4,000 from II tous of quattz-
the result Of gf1 dsTs' working with a .7..
Stamp mill. This Is an extraordinary
yield. "oSPbt whether any quartz mines
discovered In this country have eva. mo
duned an equivalent result South Pass
City is Is miles north OF the Union Paddo