davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
Che allasietta gunrnal.
NORTH GEORGIA coNrHREncn.

VpasV gs"aasAa" ""sssssss
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
North Georgia Conference eff the
NJ. E. Church South, met in Allan
ia on the 9th ult., and after ten or
twelve days session adjourned, maxi
ing the following appointments for
1878:
Rome District-Thos. P. Pierce,
p. e.
Rome: w. NJ. Crumley.
Rome Circuit: J. S. Embry.
Forrestville w. P. Rivers.
Cave Spring and Cedar Town
w. Fisk Glenn.
Van Vert S. p. Jones.
Carrollton and Bowdon w. Q.
Dunlap.
Villa Rica: Sanford Leak.
HARRISON Mission J. p. Howell.
Marietta: G.. G. Smith.
Acworth w. A. Simmons.
Roswell: G. NJ. Robinson.
Powder Springs: E. X, Aiken.
Dallas Heydon c. Christian.
Sandtown: To be supplied by w.
d. Payne.
Gainesville and Brandon: l.. J.
Davies, J. T. Norris, sup.
Barlow X. II. Jones, X. A.
Scale, sup.
Marietta Female College: w. A.
Rogers.
Sunday School Agent; W. F.
Cook.
Dahlonega Dist W. A. Dodge,
P. &.
Dahlonesa: w. +. Quillian.
Dawson> lid } r Pate.
Cumming: Il Johnson.
Alpharetta: w d Heath.
Cherokee: 10 be supplied by B
T Thomas.
Cleveland NJ l. Underwood.
Evansville Mission K NJ Hughes.
Gainesville Station: J H Baxter.
Hall Circuit: ID l. Anderson.
Long Swamp Mountain Mission
Supplied by j N Sullivan.
i.aWrenceville: w A Florence,
r = Martin.
MorgantOn Mission; John w Ba-
ker.
Elijah Mission: + + Reynolds.
Dalton District r. W. Bigham,
2. E.
Dalton: F A Kimbell.
Dalton Circuit: P G Reynolds.
Ringgold d. Woems.
Rock Spring J l. Lupo.
Spring Place N II Palmer.
Murray Mission To be supplied
by S Brice.
Calhoun: j II Robinson.
Kingston: j a Reynolds.
Canton: B. L Ledbetter.
Jasper NJ Hardin
Subligna S d Evans.
Summervilo ] N Meyers.
Lafayette: A Odom.
McLsmorc's Cove; J b McFar-
land.
Lagrange District-H j Adams,
=, z.
LaGrange: W j Scott.
Atlanta District--W ii Potter,
P. E.
Atlanta LIST Church w p Harri-
:. san, G J Oliver and J Boring, sup's.
Atlanta--Panyes' Chapel-P NJ
Ryburn
Atlanta Circuit: John W Yarbor-
ough.
Covington: w w WadswOrth.
Agent Orphans Home: W F
Cook.
Agent American Bible Society
w 4 Parks. ..-
George X Kramer transferred to
South Georgia Conference.
'Sparta-J NJ Lowrey.
Milledgeville "A } FARRELL.
EIberton Dstrict-G w Yarbor
ough, P. L.
McDonough-J II Mason.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
General a Advertisements.
Confederate Monument
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA AND
THE SOUTH.


1 !
Augusta, Ca June lS7z
" - .. o,,,,.,a1 ,I;rsc,Iv IN our
WE ueeii PioPei ~ P.a'.;aI IL =, bn,k
ieilowclzeis ioI 'leil euos.a''.,"i h,,e,t;no
oilhg our l"heii " - Co. no;n.
ihose VINO were "'ten'e's upo'' 80 81 ass,,r-
tenahce ana pfo'ee1ioi' 40 one' W. Nv. III
ed, VIII deem y - - ~ W. ,',a,,
cause coihueii"s i'eeiI ~ Wy a.tI. 80 an,
OF AZ our et,Zehs' e III.
minus 'ue sau w .i'' 80. :",,d ri,,bts
sons hghtlnS ror man, man ni91t sao'e"
country, hohor' hoeI'y anu l'',"e .1oa tho
we cannot as ia - W. e"n ssV, ~
isIt o. our "o 5I upG 1t
u me S'aNe A"e '.' - ~ ~ '"s -,
| ei",es MA! See Us ~. ~" " III ',nais
nn"Ae us "eeP "r" $50 10 -.
si,eH'y i'''o o"i w ~ -.
eu ones aM"ti .o'io' mem =, ''ei'
a." "s', 'pe n.y. - - t'9 81 H.
OIi Sl,i'o any ,I '.', .'roil H.
% H., n, 49, ai ~ c iii
'" en- -, f,oI H.. is IL, ~,
no. - -, ,>,,,,,;n - ;Ia.j :,
nj nj h ~" u f'd "
iil :'i'. ,,,l l T.,
'i,i's ~ tiaeli o'',''' ' ,.,,,ass,.
In III, H., an, rs ell
81, re, WI a, bias,fJ l ,cf,l
20; -. III, o,a IN tbs o1ho,, ar ,b.;r
,ro,aS ha,;,,,. ,ls;,. fin, ne ali ,h.v couId il,
III io n,, osJ Ar ,bev mot a,ti,sJ IN our
n;t1 an Iora ana ali ,Ln c,r, ~, COZ, ~. ~
,hc;r f,n,sg VIII It mot he son.,ji'''' 70 avbih.
il Ills IN tn. worldq will we mot ,ssncc, and
honI,, o,,rselrrs IN do;n,, III K i rdt ueces
sarv 10 present Ills eyjdenc. Of resnect sud
ora,i,nda tn tLa aves AMI tLonol,ts ~ ~.
SSonngP What will III. world saw - sl,aIl
fail re do itP
SOM xii NOT cuntribut4-tb.;r natives 49,.
their avn. ali cannot bnt am, nrosnernns Mcr.
chants Jawytrr, PHYSICIANS planters and
tLonsonIs If otbe,s Who or, ,ysII.tn.do j.,
,.o,ILiy affirs viii faI I.t,a. ,,Ia SlaIi
have AIDED i, his ,yn,. If 'orp anJ ,.,s}i,n,s
All the followers oftlle Arabian Prophet can
not visit bis tomb; but = !" glten-turhaned Pill
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
A Michigan scheoImaster saw

A Michigan scheolmaster says:
a will out spell emmy man, woman
or child in the hull state fur dick
summary, or kash priez of one hun
dred dollars side, the money to be
awarded by committee of clergy
men or skool directors. There has
been darned site of BLOWN about
my spellin, now want them to put
me up or shet up. | went be put
down by a passel of ignarammuses
because differ with noah webster's
stile Of spelling"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13

a barber of TituSvilIe, while cut
ting the hair Of rural customer,
ran his shears against some hard
substance, which proved to be a
milestone. The old farmer said he
had missed that milestone ever
since haying time last July, and had
looked all over a ten-acre lot for it,
but now remembered sticking it up
over his ear"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
}. b. GOODWIN, ]. A. ANDERSON
GOODWIN & ANDERSON,
ATT ORNEY. AT LAW.
ATLANTA, GA.

WILL practice in all the Courts Of Fulton,
Cobb, Clayton and DeKalb Counties All bust
meas promptly attended 10. Special attention
given TO collections. Office on Whitehall, ST.,
yer Dodd's corner
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13

From the middle of 1872 to the
of June, 1872, the United States
paid Paris the sum of $200,000,000
This amount was forwarded in gold,
on account Of jewelry, laces, silks,
gloves, grapes, merinos, hats, hu-
man hair and miscellaneous toilet
articles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
Mil Gearing for Sale.

Will. be sold bargain, the Gearing of a
Sash-Saw Mill, together with Crank 20
inch, Pulley, balance wheel boxes etc., and
a MandIil with three SAWS, andbelt. Apply
al this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13

There is man in Columbus so
fond of money that it is said, after
paying man a bill, he walks down
home with him so as to be near the
money as long as possible,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
Southern Fruit Trees.

The undersigned offers. for sale this season, a
choice selection OF Southern Grated Fruit,
Trees. embracing Apples, Peaches, Pears.
Plum's, Small Fruits DC. The stock Is hne and
thoroughly acclimaied to our soil.
Respectfully,
B. w, VAN DYKE, Nurserymansn,
July IL 1872 Marietta "a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
BbGGIES. $50 WAGONS.
Also Harness baking aasO
Repairing.

am lrepai,G to fill all orders al short no
t;ce A larc, aud well SEASONED stock of TIM
Der always on hand. IN .:.e, can fill all orders
from a Wheel borrow to l'hsei,'n, at short no
tice. Defy competition, Roth in quality and
prices. Shop at the old stand, Roswell street,
Mare.,a, Gee.
april 18TH teom.ixu II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13

Visitor 60 convict.) "Well my
friend, what are you in fort" Pris-
oner: "Me? why I'm in for getting
out, if l can"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
REF EN- CES:
InrIAr IL hInEEIrIArn Ilr,

GEN, JOHN C. BRECKINRIGE,
n. b. FORREST.
w. b. BATE,
b. Il. JOHNSON,
d" g, G. DIBRELL
" L. KIRBY SMITH.
b. f. CHEATHAM.
q G. w. GORDON,
+" JOS. b. PALMER,
" BEN. J. HILL.
HON. JN0. w. BURTON,
q JAS. ID. RICHARDSON.
October, Ilth 1S72.-2m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13
$450,000
$50, 600 profits to be devoted to

---S5G, 600 profits to be devoted 10
the Monument.
The price in Currency will be substituted for
any Real Estate Prize. withdrawn on account
of injury to the Property. OF for other
Agents west of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the 18th of November. East Of that
river on the 20th of November.
Stale Agents are requested to be present
either in person or by legally appointed Attor-
neys at the Distribution.
Two hundred a,ld lily tb4usanl tlollars
($250, O0O) in Currency Real Estate and Cotton
to be distributed
The most splencid inducements ever offered
to the public.
In addition to this the enterprise to honor the
Confederate Dead appeals directly to the pa
trotism of every citizen Of Georgia and the
South.
All can now contribute to this work Of honor
gratitude and benefcence.
The following named gentlemen are the
Commissioners: Generals l.. McLaws. A. Il.
Wright, NJ. A. slovall. W. NJ Gardner, Gpod6
Bryan, Colonies c. snead. Nm. T. Crawford,
Majors Jos B. Cumming, George T. jackson,
Jos. GanahI. / p. Girsrdey, Hon Il. H. May,
Adam Johnston, Jonathan NJ. Miller, W. II.
Goodrich, j. ID. Burt, Henry Moore, DR.. w. T.
bearing.
L. & A. II. McLAWS.
General Agents, Augusta, Ga
iuy Sid
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13

"Man is mistery," said young
lady to her beau. Eyes, DEAR"
said he, "and girl is a miss cry"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-12-13

a German heteI-keeper at Pitts
field has lost half his customers by
Boosting that he kept "de pest
house"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-22
yum, ,,,cr 1884,

56e Weit 1T Sbre Greuupin! Sie
fommt su SbneR une mir, mir oerfedt
man {ie!" - S@S
Glebene, elei@lam beiaw5reno i9auz
ten Jpn pielelben Observation-Disclosures
Mueen an, ceren &dlte 70 @isle lapn um
ibre &ube oebra@t. Sbre 2topen entz
fdrbten. f9 wie ibre &an9en, iie
bebten, une pie um Elm Mlmoleu
Febenp, fammelten fie bas Bcrt: ,.&a>
faelT
Dieter bSrte ni9t6, iabs Ii6te. NlS
let ct pl6bli@ aus lefnem 9aumel erz
pa1t, tranete er @eronifa ben 9tudeu
unb itirste gum Bcubcir binaue.
| @pra@lpS, ba6 i66ue Auee ouf ben
8oben 9eri9tet ftanb @eronita cine 3eit
lang pa, tpie tetdubt pu>@ ben S9laA
Der ie 10 plSBlt@ aus beiterent !6immel
getrpFen. + @ie bate &ofael Net6 germ
,1m ii@ eefeben, aber ;erftpor gang Sur
gem >par fe lld il be>puet 9erorben, paB
1ie Jpn liete. &ercnifa mar tres all ben
5ulpisuneen. NIT ,rel@en man iie um>
9ab, cine gang uripriinsli9e 9}atur ot<
tlieben, 1ie fannie feline talben @efIble;
waS ite empfatc> cos erflutt ibre 9an3e
Seele> unp mem 1e f4 in Greunb<
1@oft ccer 2iebe b'nsab> rem 9ebSrte fe
gang.
a. &a fasl mar ibrc erite 2icbe; in elmer
iebr natlrlt9en Gitelteit auf Die @elt ces
@lanses, bic, BON ibr perldmdbt 3u IT,
rem Gu6en lag 9laubte fe Denjen 9en,
benz ft@ tbr Ser; onldlcf, gum 8cnei<
benepertbeften her Sterbli@en MAIDEN iu
t6nncn. unb jest - jcbt itanb fe ba, rtr>
7i@mdbt. unteadtet, perlaGen bon Den,,
nit tptl@em fe 5oeten nod ibrrn Wutb<
wtQen 9etrieben rfu lte l@frenb toe@e=
faoenib feiner 2iete auf ttt 2ipptn
bate lt8tn tpouen. Z, ,. >st .g.ss.
,Gs mar tin Traur,, Tin tu1tr> l95<
ner 1rauu1!' murmelte Fe, ii9 matt uno
fraftlos in Zen Gauteuil nieberla0tnb. -
sd flbf sert6re tbn, ,tnoem i'd eu,tt
ibut 3ufubrte. - 2uaie l"szwiebrbolte fe,
.wdbrrnp cine Ebrdaes IL 3ibum Nuae
i9wan,m. ,,@eraet lie? -Do& uet1>
i'd miu ibr ni&t 3drnen, benr Ge peruta9
hber ibr- 6er3 ia ebenlo ,ptntg s}pie ids:
mus Cine BON uns elenb ltin,s nun r.
MIL i'd IS ietn, tenn i@ bott ia @ele>
aenbeit senus. mein 5ers ju tdul9en!- -
Gs 1T cine Gborbeit, 3u .slauben, pa6 tb
nur nit il m 9lldl'@ iein tonne; als
cine 8ettlerin fam i@ ppr ibm, ptr6lenz
bet 9enu9, INN ni&t einsuleben pa6 ct
mid nidt liebte> TIRE 9efibrt ,turd ben
@eeanfen, bab Ct aQein ,,ur fir mid, fit
meine Gbre babe tbun t5nnen. mas bum
bert. @nrere an leiner StelIe eben<
faQs 9ctban bdtten. Cine 8ettlerin tpor
i'd ); ,per binrert mid, zine &5ntsfn
,u ietn!" %# -
.8eronita erbob f6 enti4le0tn unp
9rif 3u Der fleinen flbernen S1eae.
Sbre &as,merfrou trat btreiu.
~0eor9ine> CUR Ioilette = fbefabl fie.
,Sercme ipu gum 8ieomte Mauairat 9ez
ben; t9 moue in elmer @tunce etneu
Spasierritt MAIDEN uno bite UNI feline
8e9leitun9 - Charles, forge fir meine
eo9e in Der Sper! - Bon NOR
gen at empfan9e i@ in mttnem @az
on!"
Die Dienerin entfernte fi@, uu, iofort
,urid;ufebren.
SD war cine Gb5rin; Verenita tarf
1t@t etnem 9eb6ren, ftt 9eb6rt ber
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-22

Der @eritonp bat gang gut 'reoen, aber
er pbllolopbirt ta6 5er3 ni@t btnwe9.
8eronifa 9epa@te e6 3u MAIDEN mie Elm
Nestments@ef Der in ber S@la9t Tromz
mel uno 6anfare tpben ldEt um bAS
Samu1ern ber @erwunbeten 3u iiteritim>
men; oter Elm fort9elebter &f 1T nf@t
immer Elm @tt9. ~
Sur gu talo ioQte fe efabreu, tpie aez
ring bic @ewolt pur %pel9e ie iiter 6fe
einmal erwa9te 6erri9aft III 0eptnnen
permo9te; benno@ bielt lie ppn ibrem
@o'iaB pas llebermeni9li9e. @te fu@te
aueerli@ jeoe Grtnneruns an tiele, 2itbe
3u perwilden, fte perboppelte ibre Auf<
mertiamfeit 9e9en 2u3ien, fie perbarA
pas Rafael ibr war, i'm Snnern pes9erz
gems.
uSte bat dltere &e9te auf 8afael, ais
i@T Damit iu@te @eronifa f@ ~ tr5s
fen, als fle an jenem Sage BON einem
milpen Spa3ie'rttt suridtebrte unp bic
@eponten an &afael pieper auf fie eiu<
ftarmte,. %%~ Co.,
Am aneern Sage ma@te fie eu3ien If
ren 8eiu@. -
~eusie", qesann fe >i& slaabte> Du
ieift aufri@tts sessn mid ee>peien! @as
beeeutete 9efern jene Scene, bic i'd mebr
erratbe, als nerftebe?" ..zs,--
2u3ie err6tbete bic GUT @tirn.
~Du ltebf &afoel! @efebe e6 |"
Diefe Gra9e fofete 8eronita dberz
n1eni9lt@e Anfrensuns. Dit bemlelben
&edte bdtte 9u3ie tielelbe an 0nputfa
ridten fSnnelt, -. Z
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-22
Settings @efeee Der Uer. &taaten

Denn AtpHnenten itre 3eitune ni@t abbtael-
I'm, 70 wtrb aneenommen, eas t pitltlbe fort3abe>
balten winf9en.
Rein Mbuxnemtnt fann re9tsgIlhg abbe iteQt
rtreen, pbne baf ale @iidffdnbe be3ablt Rnb.
Q3eun Abpnnenten unterla0tn, ibre 3eitaR9e1
srn Der vsfoffee ab3ubolen, 70 finb iie bafar yer
antportlid, big 1e ibre eanse &e@nnns beaablt
unb bic 3eitung abssfeQt baben.
@enn Wbunnenten ibren Bobnsrt anbern, obne
Die 3etturss~ ~OfFee su bena&ritteen, 70 ii ts ttr
6@aben. tuenn bic 3eitune na4 tbrem frabtren
Bobnort aei6idt miro.
Cine Beiwruna RE 3eitune sun ber vof-Of>
Ree abaubesn obns btelelbe beaablt 3u baben, wirb
ale ab(i1tliaer Belru3 anee1ebeu.
gBtr brei Nummtrn elmer 3eitun9 annin.n,t,
rirb ale Nbonntnt aneeitben unb bat fir bteftlbe
II be3ablen.
3eitunatn Rne In bem County, no Ie sebrudt
Dtrsen. pcrtofrei.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-03

BAY STATE THE PLACE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-03
f." Southbridge Print Works."

together with the fixed Machinery therein unless pre-
vuusy disposed Of at private sale, wheh due notice
Will he given These works are entirely new and
completed ready for They extensive, having
capacity for p machines and admirably adapted to
the business printing in all respects, and afford all the
latest and best improvements. The buildings are all
built of brick and stone with slated roofs and comprise
in addition to the works large machine shop and
a saw and grist mill building in operation. The ene
mcn houses and about 200 acres Of land, lying immeti
atcy about the works also included. The works are
located on the Qunnebaus river which furnishes con-
slant supply OF water at all OF the year and at
tins place affords than 200 horse power to operate
the works. The B. H. Z. passes within 800 It. OF the
buildings, and turnout passes directly into the works,
that all the required freight he placed upon or
taken from the This property viii he sold under
the power contained in the mortgage deed of James
ders to us dated May p A. D. ISL and recorded the
Registry Of Deeds for said county book $40 page Ss5 for
the purpose OF toTeclosng the same said property being
the same described in said mortgage
Other particulars and terms sale Will be made known
at time Of sale.
SNOW, CLAFLIN a. co,
(of Providence, Il. ~ Mortgages.
Southilrdrc. NOy. p 1872. mo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-03
American Button Hole Sewing Machine

IL you are about to buy Sewing Machine ay not 1et
one that will do ALL kinds of Sewing. The American
Button Hole is the only that will do it. Fully war
ranted. H. STOCKWELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-03
Don't be Alarmed !

OUR STOCK, ALWAYS LARGE, But
UNUSUALLY SO NOW, IN CONsE-
QUENCE OF HEAVY PURCHASES
MADE AT VERY Low PRICES, DUR
ING THE PANIC IN THE MONEY
MARI EFT JUST BEFORE THE BOs-
TON FIRE, ENABLES US TO OFFER
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
STOCKS IN NEW ENGLAND, WITH.
OUT THE ADVANCE OF ONE CENT
ON ANY ARTICLE WE SELL. ALSO,
REMEMBER THAT OUR PRICES
WE'RE FIXED BEFORE THE I'M
MENSE DESTRUCTION OF CLOTH
ING BY THE GREAT FIRE, AND
THAT WE ARE RETAILING MANY
KINDS OF GOODS LESS THAN WE
COULD WHOLESALE THEM FOR TO
DAY.
WHATEVER OTHERS MAY DO, WE
SHALL NOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-03
3nttions.
BY GEORGE II. BURNHAM,
Office No. Washington Bindings. Providence, R. /
Nj o RIG A GEES ALE

The subscribers will sell Public Auction, on The prem
ises, in southbrldge. Worcester County, Mass on
WEDNESDAY. the 18th day OF December next, at
~ O'Clock T. NJ, the Estate known As the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-03
ALARM I!

AS MANY DEALERS WISH TO CON-
VEY AN IMPRESSION THAT UNLESS
THOSE ABOUT TO PURCHASE WIN
TER CLOLHING, DO so AT ONCE,
THEY WILL HAVE TO PAY A VERY
GREAT ADVANCE, WE WOULD SAY
TO ALL PARTIES INTEREsTED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

for the victim of the assault still lives-is one
which excites general comment from several
peculiarities, all of which unite to illustrate
the incfficiency of the police. The sneak
thieves were of such suspicious appearance
and manner as to excite the attention of pri-
vate citizens, yet they appear to have been
totally unobserved by the police. They fled
after the attempt at robbery and murder, and
though pursued for several blocks by one po-
liceman, finally escaped without interruption
from another officer on his stand. How a
bare-headed man, flying at full speed for sew
eral blocks through crowded thOroughfares,
holly pursued by policeman, could fail to at
tract the attention Of other policemen, is a
mystery to be accounted for only on the hy-
pothesis that the Reconciliation of the force
is absolutely complete.
The Superintendent has given orders that
the thieves and attempted murderers shall
be apprehended at all cost and hazards This
order it was natural to expect. Now let us
have some evidence of earnestness in the dis
charge of duty without hope of reward, and
of efficiency without other incentive than a
clear sense of that duty which the police owe to
the people with whose safety they are intrusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
Aeru-2lork Daily Gribnl1e.
MONDAY, MAY 10. 1872.

Contradictory reports arc received from London con-
cerning the Indirect Claims The Spanish Govern
officially announces the surrender OF large num-
bers OF the insurgent forces. === NJ. Gambetta has
made an address cOunseng patience 10 France. -
Tho watch over the steamer Vrgnius has been aban-
doned The Havana students have been pardoned.
IN the U. g. Senate. on Saturday. Mr.. Sumner deliv
cicd earnest protest against the manner in which
the French Arms Sales Investigating Committee were
chosen. The Elections Committee were authorized TO
investigate the Kansas bribery during the recess.
In the House the Tariff was debated one word
only being disposed Of
An extensive strike has begun among the miners In
the Lake Superior on and troops have been called
out. == The Windsor Locks murderers have been SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment for life. ==- There were 80
deaths from smallpox in Philadelphia. last week.
Collector Casey OF New Orleans has been removed.
Tho Rev J. Hyatt Smith OF the Leeave. Baptist
Church. in Brooklyn, has made new departure" in
doctrine. MI Phelps the victim Of the Sixthave.
tragedy, Is recovering. s= T. buchanan Read, the
poet died at the Astor House. == Patrick Hays was
killed by bernard Marin in Brooklyn tenement. -
Cold l1l2, I4s, ll4s Thermometer CO., 10 Go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
A DEMAND ON THE POLICE.

We sincerely hope the friends of Mr.. Phelps
will not offer a reward for the apprehen sion
of his assaiant. Ii is about time this commu-
nifty learned whether its detectives and police
can track a murderer down and secure him
without the incentive they have usually found
in offers of reward. in the absence of which,
il has been asserted, they never act. This
suspicion has long been currently entertained,
and experience in the past has led to its adop-
ton by those most familiar with the opera
tions of the Detective Police. Let us now see
if the experience in the present case confirms
the old suspicion.
The murder-if such il unhappily proves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

Nobody will be surprised to learn that the
New Orleans investigation report has been
found so damaging to the Presidents brother
in-law, Collector Casey, that his removal has
been found necessary. The facts In his case
were fragrant, and his continuance in office
was libel on the so-called reform OF the
Civil Service. We thank the President that
he has yielded to the stern logic or the facts I;
but we cannot be very grateful for conces-
sion to public opinion which required Con-
gress Committee of Investigation, months Oh
agitation, and as many months of aggravatlon
of the original offense, and political Crisis
tnat threatens to overtuTn the President NM
self, to force it. The hardness with when
this wholesome act of justice has been reached
has alienated the whole State Government
from the Administration, and has jeoparded
Republican ascendency in Louisiana. Inc
long delay in publishing the Committees re-
port, and the mysterious shutting OF that
document out of sight, have only increased
the offensiveness of this crying scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

The malarious fever, always terror. and with
great too to visitors and soourners in Rome
during the Summer, has been unusually early and
fatal this year, number of Americans having
already died of the insdious disease. As every one
knows the malaria arises from the Pontine Marshes
tho drainage Of which was many times under
taken, partially completed and abandoned
under the Republic, the Emperors, and the Popes
No one looked for the execution of such a work dur
ing the temporal supremacy of Pho Mono and the ex
clusively ecclesiastical character Of the city but
now that il is secularized and has become the capital
of the country, the Italians especially the Romans
should take prompt measures, at whatever cost. to
remove the of centuries Of distressing sickness
and prolific death The malarious fever has always
been the great drawback to residence in Rune. and
il Stays natives well foreigners; and il the people
or their King wish to make it worthy capital OF
.heir beautiful country, city deserving OF modern
welcome, they must do what Cethcgus. Caesar.
Boiifecc, and the Medici left un.one. Engineers
have pronounced the drainage of the Marshes prae'
ticable and without such enormous expense as
might DO supposed; and Rome can never be what
Rome shotld be until thoy who tarry there can