davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
PIUTE VS..

The PiUteS are encrOaching in force
on the grounds of the Sho>hones at
Reese River, appearing in large num-
bers on the territory about Austin 10
the great dissatisfaction of their old
enemies the S~hoshones. The Reveille
says:
According to an ancient treaty, the
old station of Cold Springs was the
eastern boundary of the PIute Terri
tory. From tins point eastward the
country belonged to the Shoshone>.
This is undoubtedly the case, for no
PIute WAS ever seen in Austin until
within the last two wears, when Il ban |
from Virginia, under their CHIEF,
breckenridge. came and tool possess
sion of the Sho>hone camp. which the
latter Welded without a struggle, for
they were affai Of the former. II
must have struck those who paid any
attention to the matter that the PIute
camp this Yea Is much larger han il
ever was. n the events at present
Transporting make il clear that tlIs in.
in The Piute forces is nOt acct
dental. but the result of calculation.
The Piutrs are now trying to persuade
the Sho>hOneS that the line of demar-
cation was not Cold Springs. hut 90 e
point further east towards smoky VAL
ley. thus bringing Austin within Piuie
jurisdiction. They therefore do not
want the Shoshones to interfere with
the ''rights." but desire them to va
cate and 90 to Smoky Valley or any
place they see tit; for they meal
to have a monopoly OF all the .bis
Old clothes, rotten fruit, and
beef silankS of Austin.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

HAVE GoNE.-Fourteen of the party
Of men bound for Arizona. who have
teen caruped on the Plaza for some
days past. struck their tent this
morning. picked up their traps and
left BY steamer this noon forSan Fran
cisco, from which city they Will take
their departure for Los Angeles next
f%'ri'ta.. Two more me will JOIN them
at lIenicii, and two more in san Fran
cisco, making the full complement Of
eighteen. -(Sacramento Record, I'd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

CoNvALEsCENr.-We are happy to
note the appearance yesterday OF udge
T.. T.. GooiWIn upon our streets. Not
withstaHding The short but severe ill
ness OF the Judge, he has changed but
little IN appearance. though feeling
somewhat weak and delicate after hi,
tussle with ''oId deiunct," door keeper
at deaths entrance. To kind and con
tinued nursing, coupled with a skill
fui physicians care. much is due for
his speedy return to Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

san Francisco dispatch of vester-
terday says "Col. Won Schmidt is pur-
chasing mules for his engineering
corps aud making arrangements to
commence work on both ends of his
tunnel through the Sierra and on the
Alta Water Company's works, on the
head waters of the American river,
with a force of 800 men or more, by
the middle of this month.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

REAL ESTATE IN PoRTLAND.-The
Portland Era says of the sales made
recently in that city that 'the market
of real estate, i'll the absence of an
abundant supply of coin, continues
quiet. but holders, who bought with
expectations of higher figures being
commanded, express confidence in the
future, and make no concession i'll the
prices asked; those who bought for
homes, al course, do not desire sell
lug. For farming land the inquiry is
active, with several sales reported ne
gotiated. All advices from the States
express the opinion that a large immi-
grafton may he expected between this
aud Fail. A large majority of the i'm
migrants will purchase farms"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The San joaquin Republican replies
to the Spirit of the Times: .Boruck
avs San Francisco is a Republican
county. If that is so. why don't they
nominate a ticket. and why do they
play second fiddle to the rich mans
party, the Taxpayers Union? A gay
old Republican county! Will come
out 5000 short"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

Woods Household Magazine for
August has arrived. James Parton,
Phoebe Cary, DR.. Dio Lewis. Rev
Thomas X. Beecher, DIR. w. W. Hall
and Gail Hamilton are regular con
tributors. Among its occasional con
Horace Greeley, Brick Pomeroy, Mary
Clemmer Ames, Joel I. Headley aud
John q. SAKE. Address :. 5. Wood,
Sewburg, n. Y, who will mail three
months numbers free to every person
who shall furnish their address.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The Orangemen and Catholics are
preparing for ii riot at Londonderry on
the 18th of August. The military of
that city will he held in readiness, and
re~inforrements dispatched by Govern
ment, to meet the threatened emer
yency.-[Dispatch.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
The San joaquin Republican of the

The San joaquin R~epublican of the
ID says:
Mrs. Saviars has felt considerably
better to day. and AT noon WAS able to
converse quite freely. Her mpther.
aged, We should judge, Hear 20 years,
arrived Ivy the LIS tram fr.in Placer
vile, and visited the Jail at 2:3a, in
company with her sol, who also ar
rived on the same train from Carson,
Nevada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

Health and Home for August has
put in an appearance. This is A very
valuable magazine, devoted to health
and the hons circle. published by
De Pny & Brother, n. V, for 81 so per
anaum. Its health articles are es-
peeiaily valuable.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The real question 10 he decided at
the election is, shall the admini-tra-
tion of the Government lie entrusted
for another fonr years to tina trrle and
tried soldier, Ulysses s. Grant. or TO
one of these New Departure" Demo-
crats.-tJohn A. bingham at Sacra-
tnentO.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The National Bee JOURNAL semi
monthly published at indianapolis,
Ind, makes its regular appearance.
1t is devoted to the culture Of bees.
and contains much interesting matter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

A San Francisco dispatch say it is
reported that the Legislative (bnven-
tisnis put up in the interest Of Geo. c.
Gethain for Senatorial h0uors.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

There have bee several earthquake
shocks in various portions of Inyo
county recently, some Of them quite
severe
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

"As goes California this ear so al
most unquestionably will go the entire
Union next year."-[Senator Cole AT
Sacramento.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

Hon. c. W. Kendall arrived at Ham,
ilton on Thursday and was handsomely
received with a serenade by the citi-
ZenS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
DIED.

THOMPSON-At Empire City. August 81
Ida Elizabeth Thompson, infant daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Thompson,
aged 1 months.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
$50 Magnificent Prizes, among which
is one of so. 900 Gold Coin.

These gifts viii, at the concert, he awarded +,
the holders al iIckets IN the same manner As a
the concert gwen ia Sau Francisco IN aid of III,
Mercantile Library
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
$40, 600 . 81!
$40. 900 FOR 81!
The Best Scheme yet presented
to the Public
THE PEOPLES GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
AND GIFT ENTERPRISE
To ssSe place at the
METROPOLiTAN THEATER.
IN SACRAMENTO,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, s7I
of admission. One Dollar.
Which will entitle the holder iC any one Of the
following gift. that may be awarded to il.
LILO. O TICKETS WILL BE ON
ITO, 900 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD.

will entitle the holder tC any one Of the
tulloMlng gItt. that may be snarded TO il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
KENYON COLLEGE,.

GAMBLER, Ohio, June 30.-The Episcopal Sem
mary at THIS place ia the chief OF the
denomination in Ohio. Gambler IL literary retreat Of
great natural beauty and the cultivation which has
added has converted the hill. which Bishop Chase go
lectod in the Eidst OF his 5000 acres into spacious
park, beautifully laid out and ornamened. in which the
handsome and cOmmOdiOus college buildings have been
erected and around which stand the residences of the
professors all so grouped that each to the
cral beauty and all commanding the charming view Of
the KOkOsng that winds about the base of the hill The
College has lately presented with chapel the
money for which from the Church Of the Ascension
of NewYOrk the former pastOrate OF Bishop Bedell
the funds for Ornamenting and furnishing were contrib
utod by ether friends Of Kenyon. The total cost was
$4,000. The Commencement programme this year was
the fOr'y-thrd annual festival OF the college. Az
made a short speech ard called GOV. Hayes.
The Governor expressed himself as gre4tly pleisedd
with the oratiOns, which he thought were characterized
by strength clearness, pthness, ana brrVty. lie con
fessed that OF his geyOus sins had been his absence
from several commandments but he trusted that ne ana
others would more in that respect bur would eac
year return 20 their love for Kenyon ana
strengthen their affection for each other
The following degrees then conferred: Bachelor
of Arts upon-(IIonor Menl-Wm. Marshall Har-
London; James Lawrence, Washington; William Law
renee Washington; John Willard Lee, CoshOcon: Hugh
Magurc, Sligo ireland; Enrique CirilcO Miller. Parril,
Mexico; Charles W Tyler Warren; George W Williams,
Philadelphia Penn; Darwin stanton WolcOtt CoIuMOu7'
Honors are awarded 70 those students only who OBJ
tain grade not less than 20 per cent Ior me whoe
Hancock of the Class of 1859. Henry LamDton
Curtis Of the Class of 1862, William Edward Wright
Of the Class OF l69 s9nuel Snh5oh Ft tha
ofS6 Hiram Payson Barnes OF the Class Of 1863 Chares
Bartlett COwan Of the Glass Of 1863 John Grg'on OF tho
Glass of 1865 Edward Duncombe Irvine OF the tas oi
1865 Beach Morrow of the Class OF 1868 Chare-
Granville Wilson of the Glass OF 1863 VIM Townsend PITTS
Cook, 1868 Doctor OF Divinity upon The Rev j. McLaen
A. NJ Master and Warden OF st. Johns chapel Rupert
the Bible into the Mandarin dialect, and Missionary Oi
the Protestant Episcopal church al PcKih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

Of sentleness with that the most dis
tingished trait OF his character. hs preemnently
fitted few years aftcrward he accepted call 70 the
patorate Of the Unitarian Church In South Scituae,
Mass In or about 1912, at the earnest solicitation Of
Horace Manu. no again left the pulpit to take charge Of
the Girls Normal School at Lexington. As teacher he
was very successful winning the esteem and confidence
OF his pupils and awakening in them the high aspirations
wch are the surest defense against youthful fVohU
ana temptation In 1916 he again returned 30 the pulpit
accepting call 10 the pasOrae OF the Unitarian Society
IN syracuse In this place De remained until 1861 when
having completed his three score years and ton he
resigned since that time however, he has been much
employed IN missionary abors. preaching "A often ~
opportunity offered ana the nhrmties OF would
Sow he was IN earnest aud devoted Unitarian. but
ABOVE all sincere. trucbearted Ibrtian ana pEilln
thToSt He Wa- highly esteemed and loved, not only
Dy nose 81 ~ own Sect but ny al the Orthodox people
WIN WHOM ne was acquainted. In syracuse he WA
lohilnod WIN every movement Tor tho moral. iut"i
lecal, ana social improvement OF the neOpe and his
death must be regarded by all without distinction Of
set OF party as public calamity. Entering with his
whole soul into the antiSpyerY movement even before
It's distinct organization, he faithful % the end and
having lived to witness H. complete triumph he zoe. 10
hit crave IN tll age like shock Of corn comrth
ia bis season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

The health Of Mr. ChildaTs, late First Lord Of
.ae E1g.isi Admiralty j. improving.
Queen Victoria. yesterday, invested NJ. de
L-seps With the Order Of the Star Of lDds.
.... The Emperor of Germany is rapidly recovering
tu DIS recent md pos and is again able % transact business
.. George H. KnOwltOn, United States Assessor,
Of The Portland (Me) Press died yesterday
Newton Booth, Republican nominee for Gov
ertI Of tafos lael Francisco Saturday
Prince Frederick William and wife the Prin-
k7 o hlgaa leave Berlin today for England visit
Queen Victoria
SISTER Monica, Law Sister al the Convent of
Oh Fto de on Saturday aged o. She in the Convent Tor
-1e Ian hat century.
Tile Postmaster-General has appointed Elias
~r ol Galveston Special Agent Of The Post Ohce Department
O., state %. Teas mail GeyI,da0ns
Col VIM Maynadier Of the Ordnance Depart
meat did b. Wasllug0n YESTERDAY aged g. Col Mayuater
atsi the Academy i1 july attained Tie
@ u Colonel IN Is6A lie sas bIeyed Brighter General March,
l.4J
"A statement having appeared in The Cbicaq0
In 10 'he erect Vat Gen George Thomas
Nr1u Nlrn le latter General MaorGen.
Huf makes the following statement Of fact. Journal:
"1r1 Gen vacated Tie Oace Army and Gen
sherman hn the list MaoGeuar order Of ul vas
follows Hseck Meade sheridan. Thomas Thomas
made ener u The Regular Sheridan
ai sheridan be- Major
sshei il Che VALLEY q sheHandolh. ending
"a Cedar Crr~E raised e justice
Predrn Lincoln thanking Sheridan for hs
oultry Subsequently Thomas for BIZ distinguished II
e hsi 81 Ns1vll made Major General taking hs place
is, below Gen sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
TIE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


3.-Four iull supehue $685. - Double
o., - =, n so. Treble 80 OG - 50. Corn hmer and
ree Mixed c Yeow, 79s White. I5s;le Oats msI VIII /.
80, .,les AZ Bran, 81 D. Hay drmer, Prime, 20
c. : ~ Pork frmer Mess, DO bliGt Bacon In good 90
D.o' ss9iie sd5c Clear Rib qglc Clear sides lOiaoie
nsi Hams f96ic Lard 6rmer Terce Oi dllei keg tc
sss,r-ood Common. DE Prime llsc Moas-LiaatAtos Re-
hii 9GtOc whisky SIC ds 0l Coffee inactive sales
AZ iSdi5ie EIeange-s,srng l95i Sew-iork sight premium"
CxvSi,sp July 3Four da and unchanged Wheat doll ,9i
market unsettled No Red Winter offered 81 a. on the spoil WV
ont buyr sales 5000 bush el 30 Corn unchanged Oais Al
Win noisrate demand Crude Petroleum steady at - oo"t' o.
Refined al 2ic. ,-..t A NJ q,
DErRolr July 1wbeAt dull aui droopng RI st 81 w NO AZ
a. 81tl provost OO.c Oats quiet and
Sr LoUIs july 3-Cotton-Mdiu BE Flour only IN smsl
order demand; Choice Supeue So ErtEa spring %
Double Etr sprug IS Wheat dull decnel non alu
active At ne NO Red Fall = lOa-l III No hel M,ue
Al 2Oa III ~ No White III 30 all inspecte Corn casefi Mio
on track ild5 DO Sacked 81! q3c Oats opened nm bge
dull 51ld5lc for huk track 6 Sacked ne dui oeo.
basco strong Hemp fncr, 5G % from 1%s % s'' R
dressed Bigynr dun lpdk1 Pork dmeT rl9 ''@ DO bv3u
shoe.rs Clear Rhsies 90"t 'raf No = Wl.
pr ~. on .rir cured ttnvise ic ili n, M
.a D.. stray. - a1l - tatr duH rt+T'
Es..ut. f ofs bush Wheat 'J',' hu- '1 20
go tI ott Iiye 90 bead ho-', ana ~ bead ~ D
NlL4N.E.a. J.'r .-Nlnt iul prices npuIi At - 2. ~"
K-,,iDts-.i Ut bush Whuf sr n ' n i,,la.l
Tor 40 Jus y-F.5gE a 4lI a-iisni7' " '-'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

This, the great Baptist institute of the Nest,
ended the collegiate year last week with the last eNr
cscs of Commencement Eleven representatives, Of the
Literary Department delivered addresses and were fol-
lowed by the students Of the Law Department. judge
Booth said that the recommendation Of the Faculty,
the University had decided to confer on each law STUDENT
the diploma Of a Bachelor OF Laws.
The graduating class OF the Literary Department was
then addressed by President Burroughs. He urged on
them the necessity Of making OF their education,
directing them to avoid the habits Of the SoiSs ana
h 6y only R"S of Semsees BS Of their Fellow
men Looking at chicago. monument 70 tng age; ne
1t was claimed for cducation that 1t gave
70 the mind Judicial, calm, poised stamp
passed into an adage that If certain had little
omonnt TO something's Was it not found that men of
large cole gatc attainments very often men Of
very mindsi lie had no doubt tndt one VI tho
worst obstacles with which Christianity had 70 meet
was the great discrepancy between its professions aud
its practices between what its influences promised and
what it performed 1t was expected, said he to regen
crate men, aud VET ii a fact that the Christian
ligOn lett its vOares very imperfect Instead OF iresh
vigorous regcnerate men. One OF the worst obstacles
that education had 20 contend with was Its inability TO
gTapple with the great practical questions of the day
The following degrees conferred: Doctor Of
Divinity-The Rev. n Marehman Williams of Mcthuen,
Mass the Rev. NJ Osgood Secretary OF the Mission
airy Union Chicago; The Rev NJ. g. stone milwaukee
Wis the Rev. j. T. Hibbard, pastor of the New Jerusl-
lem Church, Chicago. Master Of Att5-Proi h. G. smith,
The following announcements Of prizes were then
made: For the Keen prizes. first prize. Howard Crosse
second prize j. Anthony Mitchell hOnOrably mentioned,
Thaddeus f. Egbert, and Martin .. Lewis. For the
uuior ora TONS first prize J. L. Jackson second prize,
b. Clarke The Judges eulOgized MessrS Booth, Clarke,
Jackson Gilbert, and Wyman.
The Alumni Association elected the following officers
for the ensuing YEAR President J. j. Pike. class O 90
Vce-PreIdcnt VI whitney, class OF ~, secretary. g. f.
TAYLOR class Of 20; Treasurer j. NJ. Coon cass Oh ~
Orator j. II. Marble class of 'G7 Alternate cyrus A.
Baker class Of 20 Poet, r Henderson, elias. of 10
Alternate, j. w. Riddle, class Of '7G T9astma,tcI A
BOswOrth class OF GO: Alternate W. B0swOfth, cf-'
of Historian. r As tl,Cli
ID. Wolf class of 20.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Trustees. Judge Hoard
presented the report Of the Executive Board recon-
inendng that the Rev Dr. Burroughs hf appointed r.
nanc Agent of the University for the current year IN
order that he might have full time to devote 10 he Pc
cuniary condition of the Institution The Board recom-
nended that in the meantime he be relieved OF MS One
Gus duties AS President of the University and That the
Rev. Dr. Patterson be appointed temporary President
during his retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

The reception at Congress Hall and the complimentary
hop rendered by the proprietor OF Congress Hail. now
taking place. Among the distinguished persons present
are MaiOr-Gen. Meade U. S. A.; Commodore EmmOnds,
US. y. Gen. Robert Patterson Commodore Bennett
Vce-C Commodore Douglas, Rear Commodore Osgood. and
Secretary Chas A Minton. of the n y Yacht Club An
imprOvised hop honor of the OCCASION IS also in pro-
gress at the stockton House.
The course for the regatta Will be from flying start
of the Stockton House. TO and around a stakcboat
anchored on Five FathOm Bank rounding 1t to the south
ward thence 10 a stakebOat eight miles TO the north
east rounding the TO the north and westward
thence 10 the homesake-boat. distance about 40 miles.
The prizes offered consist Of for schooneis, value
$1,000; one for soOps value 1000 and The Benson Cup
with sweepstakes prize, the latter without time allow
auye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
OBITUARY.



Tn, death of this gentleman, on SATURDAY
last 4 Ms home IN syracuse closed lie Oh 50 nuC
value 20 the world to deserve more than the simple
announcement already made. He was born III noston'
and. after being graduated at Harvard became ~
tariap minister and settled at Brooklyn conn FROM
hi youth ne was remarkable for his ingenious love Vi
truth and his Willingness sacrifice every PERSONA anu
self b interest for promotion; hence he was aos
fine first to hear and to heed the voice OF oafriSoh'
ING for the immediate emancipation OF the slaves VI ~
limited states He was of the earliest members
the New nland Ants Slavery Society, iOrheu III 1900
the first association organized in this country upon
Tho prncple of immediate. in distinction from gradual
concentration When Prudence Crandhu' o QUAKER was
rerscuted and prescribed for admitting ooioreu ss "
her scbool for young ladies' at Canterbury Conn., 'i
~ ,s her devoted and chiyalrous defender Inc i'o
Ar,bpr Toppan then prosperous merchant Vi NC"
y,rk .uppied him with the money necessary ioi ''o
,,i,u of tli. war with the spirit OF caste when a'
a., ,, dominated at the North scarcely less 'nah az
a.. south He was a member OF the rhhaue'P"'''
Convention OF 1888 which formed the hluor''
con Ar,isI,yery Society and his name Is AMONG
,,o.e- amended TO thu immortal DeclaiHtioh
~ sentiments" penned by Garrison ana 'h'n
,doptcd soon aferwird he LETT the pulpit Z" ''
c,,ne the General Agent OF tho Massachusetts Anu
slavery s,eetya place for which. BY the singular UNION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

,.rr,,b q, tbo,r principles and the candidstes'
doa moi intend to be candidate for ponca term
mt 10 retire TO private life at the Gu" 81 yelling quite
In 1pcaSSi strong again and am really enjoy dgs'
rcla nation at home which haNe hV' ia" ~ Now
The Rev. James L. Vallandigham Oh o. T C,o".
arb Delaware. is to write biography OF INV
eut l.. Nallandigham' =, p;co the Hon.
y, ~ Rent. F. Butler Dr. Lorns, '"o co. Tho
o,bors' are mentioned as an
Pcryblican nomination for GoNesion of the question.
INT there is as yet little ding these matters IN Mas
There Is no occasion ior Hu'
sachusctts. D.,oorot;c nominations
The Republican and DemOciauc mUi con- con,
., ,,,,, a, survoyor-Gene OF fenhss i"".' W.
s-t of one General Two Sc respective tickets and in
I'm. 1N0 me Republicans have DenoI' III 'i'
who is ii citing we'll IL IA ro
W.T. the Maine Democracy really uiu IT,
.o,ye concerning protective tarh Is thls' ....,.
r,, m, Democracy are opposed hieh protective ans
20 he upon false philosophy desfqo,S 70 t5g
''' e ~ Jew calculated 20 great monopoies and "a
10 inrase the income OF the National Treasury or
h's' 4ncr of The telegraph. the word Intellectual"
vas Transmitted In effect when OrOnEht the uevala
ton more closely in accord with the facts thanls authors
There was another "Becr election" in Mas
s,br.ets on saturday. In several OF the towns anu
.if,es no vote was taken. In Worcester theio ""s
contest but victory was declared in faVor Vi 'ne
eerscrs by poll Of 1855 10 ISL In boSD" and me
IN ,pp..ifio1 was made by the PlOhOiuUniS'S, 'I "a
e'- az, 30 a55 in favor OF the sale. New-Bed-
ford voted Tie restriction by 19o to gS dnT IN be last
y law has been strnseniI t3iolC l i,e in the
$50, tban i'm any other place OF equal SIZE III he
safe Cambridge. which last May V0teI 20 20 S to S5i
,i,i,Id went The same way by 5l 10 2O3, ana N"rth
800. Il, ,y 90 10 AZ. Chelsea decided against Deer ny
~ ~ favor 10 $50 against. aud Fan River ny t6 To- D1.
hi western Massachusetts the towns went geueIaA! Ioi
license.
LOCAL.
Joln W. Hogecamp. the newly elected Treas
r-sr OF the Thirteenth Assembly District Republican
ei,+ou rcportcd last evening that his predecessor
" ,be c-f.e Robert Armstrong refused TO deliver 10
him a,, Of hc fuud. books or papers belonging TO the
a. ~ iI,trgtiuus 10 bring 1t before the General Com
3.