davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-04
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Rock ISLAND ARSENAL, Ill.
Week endipg Sent. %. 2 p IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-04
Friday, October 4, 1879.
CITY BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND = PACIFIC n. 4.
Trains leave Rosk ISlSnd-sOrsa sAsT.
DAY Express and Mail, S;l5 a. m
Rock Island Accommodation, 400 p. IN.
NighI Express, 1880 p m
DAy Express and Nail, e:4b .. N.
Night Express, Gas ,. N.
Roek Island Accommodation.
Z. Bureau FUNSTON. Leaves Bureau Junction.
500 p. m. $50 .. m.
The Day Express sad Mail leaving here at
slb .. m, eoanssts Nt Bureau function at 1919
q. m, for Peoria.
The Night Express leaving here at 1889 p. N.
sounsetn At Bureau At I;bO p, N. for Peoria.
WksrKRA UNION RI.
cone oRru LEAVE. AHRryn
Express 4 Nail, $40 q. N. 900 D. a.
MiIsd Paasongs 4:20 p. m. 1890 .. IN
Contests with all roads for the east aud west.
ROCKFORD, r. ISLAND AsT. LOUIS r. R.
Leave R. for Ar. from
Chicago. Chicago.
Fast kKpress..... ......6:l0 Y. NJ. 7:45 A. N.
hail .....""........"....7;O0A A. M. $50 p. NJ.
Leave r. l. for Ar. from
st Louis 81 Loais
East ExPrsss...... ".,.7'OO y. N. $40 T. Al.
MAil...,..,..,.........-..lO;2U A. NJ. sI5 r. h'
These trains eonnsct at Rock Island with the
trains on the Chicago, Rock Island PAsiho X
X; the Peoria A Rook Island X K; the Western
Union r r; the Uhicsgo Southwestern K X
tho Davenport a 81 Paul h. At Monmouth
with the chicago, Darlington A Quincy X, Al
Bushnell with Toledo, Peoria 4 warsaw h;
At Bssrdstowu With sPrin g6sld Illinois south
sAstsrn X X; and a. ChAPln with Toledo, Wabash
A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-04


page 276..-.-........... 2, ASS, 002, 4SO IS
No man, to-day, can tell Wha; our public
debt is, and we need new book keeper.
The speaker then alluded to the loss in
collecting revenue. Mr.. Curtis, of the civil
service committee, states that our govern
ment has collected, annually, for the las,
seven years, three hundred and sixty mil
lions of dollars. 0no-fourth of this sum,
the civil service commissioner, appointed
By Grant, had stated in their report is lost
in collecting, showing less, in seven years,
Of eight hundred and forty millions. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Curtis, the Government has
actually received, in the last seven Years.
$3.50, 100000. The highest debt state.
ment ever made was little over twenty
seven hundred millions SO 773, 1886 173 90
And yet We owe to-day something over
twepiy-three hundred millions.
He nexsspoke of the management of the
Navy Department. At the close OF the war
we had over 600 vessels ct for service. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
rrI.RGRApHIc NoTEs. ,

49,. Contributions to the Harvard College fund
SlOJ,gOl
The Fall meeting of the Louisiana Jockey
Club begins Saturday At NeT-Ollcaus.
The relief fund for the benefit Of the sufferers
by the Boston Gre amounts TO Sly2 t35.
Michael Fahey brakeman, fell under a train
The surveyors of the direct line railroad be-
Diego Colorado River report the praca1e
bot costly.
Mathew BOYLE, laborer was killed by rail
road trsu he Providence r. H. depot last evening lie leaves
wife and I've children.
The furniture manufactOry Of John Clark, in
North Cambridge Mas destroyed By Lee last evening The loss
Is estimated az $4,000
"A slater named William Brown, belonging TO
POsno Me- e from roof In Bstsnpce BJstoa yesterday and
fractured bis skull, dying in lev minute
Senator Schurz delivered his lecture Oh Ger
France" Opera Columbus Ohio last evening
before large and intelligent audience lie ism bis wssngoa
~ Conrad Brewer, German. aged A. and Joseph
committed e Baltimore yesterday BY taking arseuic Caue
latempeaHoe.
An unknown passenger an employs IN liins-
dtles MIN At Hnsiale Mus getting hsin 10 mo on s th
piece yesday e under The wheels aud Vas killed. LIS Dead 'aE
completely crashed
"A private dispatch received in Chicago from
Pentwster Michigan, 10 The ashore,
IN s night Ludngoh and that all Aan Loaf No par
ticulaTs were gwen.
The Mechanics and Workingmcn's National
Council held IL 1nd meeting q Nashng9n 1sesiy Ei ad
elected T. Resone Pinti George Loveace aud A. H. herl
Y.eePIesdents. ard o. G, Boleler, Secretary.
800 BY the fall oil a scafiold nj the corner of Monroe
stone pavement below VIM. White
upon their heads and were hSd Instantly Tie ohs we're sAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

dslehting charming IT. fancyfree Wantonness' anu ~
Riboai3iaD luXuriant lullness, OF haAe@io1v'S' H"
defiant, eNuherant humOr. So. % .ro Tn.
At that same session of the FIVE Academies OF me ds
stitute the triennla prgo OF 10000 francs 70 ~ tc
deserving producer ia any KIND, iouheeu y! tho riic
Congress with inexpensive generosity, from ,nS ~, 20
purse, was adiudgcd % NJ. GuizOtt Whlch feniS ~.
say that that seminona genarion bears DIS 30 yehls
frosty but kindly I'm inter health, defiant OF fals news
papers which announced HIS condition mst wee -
moribund He came INTO town end his WlnteF apaaii
ments I'm the Ruo Blaut yesterday, sate ana sOuilu
The first laureate Of this prize and on the Same gV
Of merorOus historical writing, was bls OId pVlltiu,
antagonist THEIRS, I'm whose present accicen
hrh p0sition GmzOt, not reiOicingy but frankly anu
stoicaily patriouCay upholds him. nave no p-ttsr
authority than that Of Paris newspaper reporter az
d.ted more To invention ana less TO searching discover
than ms New.York COnfreres for saying tnat one uly
last week NJ THEIRS read to choice circle OF lncky
hearers "sOme pages Of his Work on PhOso-
phy in General" l cont find anybody who
knows, but md many VINO assume II
for acquired knowledge. that guess these
PAGES G they were read should b. part OF one OF the
three unfinished works on which Theirs was lahOrlng'
nm OF them historical in subject, but admitting or mace
10 admit largely the personality OF NJ Theirs. one
should be an historical survey OF modern philosophical
schOOls-materiasn, pOstyisn, and, IN hne, ~ nou-
erpi.ms being sharply CensuTed another should be ON
art theme which NJ. rliers has special competence
to enlarge; aud yet another connecting Win lhe ast
named history OF Florence with naturally SPECIAL refer
ence 20 political philosophy aud art ciluclsm-Maehl1-
yell and hichael Angelo. W. IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
A HOTEL BURNED IN SCRANTON.

SCRANTON, Nov. 27.-The Lackawanna Val
lev House. one the largest and finest Iloei5 this
CITY, was destroyed by fire before daylight this morning
The hotel was crowded with guests, and the excitement
was intense men, women, and children being frantic
with terror but no lives were lost The ire was first
discovered by one OF The Republican newspaper carriers
who immediately gave the alarm. The flames were seen
issuing from the observatory IN tie center Of the hOuse
and It was hoped that the fire would be confined to the
roof Il gained, however with great rapidly and the
roof soon fell to the floor beneath when the total de-
St Icton Of the hotel became inevitable. TIE fire de-
partment worked with energy aud was sue
cessful IA corfning the fire 20 the hotel Most OF the
furniture was saved and the greater part OF the personal
effects OF the bOardcrs The loss 10 tie building IS esd
mated at about $4,000 II owned by Mr.. Robinson
Of NewYork and was insured in the Brewers ara Malt
sters Company OF that city. Mr. Baldwin proprietor Of
the house. loses $4,000 stock and insured as fol
lowe: North British Company, 1900; Etna, 5000
North American 5000: Franklin, 900. Several OF the
guests lost personal property amounting in the aggre
gate 10 5000 Two large clothing stores on the first
floor were damaged by water TO the amount OF several
thousand dollars all OF which IS insured. The fire is
supposed TO have originated from defective ue Sew
efal htemen were injured by falling timbera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
rp1AL OF A RIGAMIsr.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 27-Henry Porter Teni-
SON. the alleged neal descendant OF the Archbishop OF
Canterbury who has been confined in Jail here on the
charge OF bgan had further hearing before Recorder
Taylor tonight The courtroom was crowded, aud the
street in the vicinity packed With dense mass OF
human beings. The most important witness was Mt
d G. spaudng Of Detroit who tesn ID that the prisoner
admitted 10 him that he was married before he eoped
with the lady from this city but that he expected to get
a divorce from his first wife. Letters were also shown
which We're written 20 Tension, dated Toronto, Canada
and signed ..yOur own dear wife, Jane Tension" Di-
rprfly after Mr. Spauldng had finished his testimony,
reuson made several attempts IN open court TO strike
him INT was prevented by officer. After the exam
I,1tiou the ease was further adjourned I'll saturday
morning al 10 O'clock, and the prisoner was taken back
oy4fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
THE NORTH CAROLINA sENAToRsHIP STILL IN
DnI-ET.

TIE NORTH CAROLINA sENATORsTIP STILL IN
DOUBT.
RALEIGH, Nov. 27,-Ihe second ballot for
United states senator to-day resulted rs follows: Vance
rs Merlimon 90 and Poole, y. The vote will oe taken
agam tomorrow, and i IL hard 20 ten how the matter
will end The general business Of the Legislature was
ludmpOrtaut
WAsuINCroN, Nov. 27.-A trustworthy correspondent
IN Raleigh telcgraph to tho Washington bureau Of TnE
TRmuSE, this evening, that only one ballot was taken
in the North Carolina LoGi5i'ure today Tho result
was: Vance 70; Pool &c Merrimun, 90 II Is stu be-
lcyed in Raleigh that the Republicans viii prefer Merit
mon TO Vance and will transfer their votes 20 him when
they ind that enough Conservative boilers can be M
duccd 20 vote for Pool
THE LEGISLATIVE TROUBLES ~ ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 27.-The entire day has
been spent in awaiting the action Ok Committees APP
pointed by each legislative body for the purpose o. Try
ing TO effect settlement OF tho pending trouble. Notn
ing definite has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
TIE PATENT oFFTCE REPORT.
SUGGESTIONS AS TO REPRODUCING MODELS -
DIGEST OF PATENTS WANTED.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE

DIGEST OF PATENTS WANTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Gen. Leggett, Com
missioner Patents, has already been announced
will strongly urge an his annual report the separation Of
the Patent Office from the Interior Department lie VIII
also ask Congress 10 appropriate sutcient sum OF
money 10 enable him to reproduce within a short time
the drawings and specifications Of all patents Issued
since the organization Of the Bureau. Congress has
annually voted $4,000 for this purpose, which has been
sufficient only 10 complete small part OF the work each
year Three or four classes completed, ncud-
ing those of seWingnachinCs, mowers and Teapers DC.
The great value OF this work 10 inventors the
Commissioner says, has already been demon
strated Formerly, when an application for q
patcnt was rejected, the inventor referred
10 former patents by number This gave him little in
formation unless Washington and at consid-
cradle cost obtained special copies Of the drawings ana
specifications Of those patents. Now an inventor
Jpplles for a patent for improvement IN o sewing
machine and Is rejected, the sends him.
with the notice. tho drawings ana specifications OF the
pateut that already covers his invention, so thai ne can
see 40 once why his application was rejected lac Com
desires be able to 40 the same IN gat OF thc
1i5 classes OF Inventions Another appropriation for
which the Commission Will ask Congress wiz be 70
nav Tor the preparation OF digest OF all patents ever
the drawings similar 10 those published weekly IN IRE
Patent OTce Gazette The value Of this TO Inventors
Will be al once apparent lie cpulu hy an hou stuuy
learn from such book what had already heen patented
the department in which he proposed % ia vent and
what applications had been rejected With the reason
therefor. He would therefore, De saved tue Jne ana
expense Of applying for patent an invention already
patented The digest under each head could De prepared
t little comparative expense by the examiners IN each
class aud the Commissioner proposes to sell tho y0Ilme
moderate price. The Commissioner also thinks mat
the photo ithOgrapc work OF the ONCE could DC done
economically II IL was all performed by the Gov
ernment instead Of being Leu out by contract a. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
THE MISSOURI TROUBLES At IN END.

The Official report Of Albert Sigel, Adjutant-
General OF the state OF Missouri concerning the cond
ton Of affairs Lafay et,a Countyn thai tate has been
made public. The circumstances which save Use TO the
reports OF lawlcssness the county were these; 4
letter 10 County Judge Ambrose bearing the signature
OF one john FukcrsC4, entreatng him 70 resign bis
commission as sis lite threatened because Of Ger
tain olcial acts the assassination OF william Groves
editor Of lie Lexington LitcEigeaoe BY Edwin Turner
editor OF The Lexington register and the killing Of d. T.
U0uthitt and Ben Wilson 10y committee OF 80 Icrsons
for the alleged oneusc OF stealing mules Tho A"iHtant
General reports that the letter received by Judge Am
prose had the effect causing him 70 leave the county
for few days. he found him tn the quiet discharge
Of his duties. The killing or Groves was to direct re-
suit Of cwbpaper iug and ofCnlv petsouilur''
aud the xctemeut following the Cycnt. subs led when
10 was learned that Turner Was 6tcuTclY luVf.0nco
The shooting OF yOun- DGutuitt and wilson Wa the
who had OTsaniZcd Themselves into Vigilance Com nit
tee for the summary punishment OF hOretuIsyea. The
killing was a bloody ail4, aud NJ s SAID that the young
men were not really guilty Of the crime they were
charged with. Con. sgc strongly condoluue the deed
The father OF young DOuthit has insttat salts against
81 citizens OF the county FOR sj0CoO DANA md intends
to pros cute them under the KuKiux law. Gen sigel
thinks these proceedings ana GOV. Browns PROMPT
action VIII prevent the recurrence Ol tht dlsgfdctIa
act. and actually break up the unlawful organization -
Tho Vigilance Committee The troubles possess no uJ
zeal meaning being merely OF local nature ana JfOye
10 Ia e been less serious than reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAToH.I

BY general order inst issued from the head Quarters
Of the army, the following Is tie detail FOR recruiting
service from January J. 1873, TO October !, 1914
Col J. Gegs Eighth Cavalr viii relieve Col ElFaul Hatch
Nah Cavalry Superintendent OF te Mounted Recruiting Service
Station depot Loas Gibbons Infantry
will relieve Col j. C. Davis Twohrl InfutTy, Superintendent
the General Recruiting sricc Station % New York Mjor j. p
Ro} Sixth Infantry viii relieve Major 81 Blai, Fourteenth Inn
mmll De doGO. az Governors Island. NcvloIk haro;
Major ". q. whistler Twenty lautr will m duty
tho uhep0t at Newror Barracks Keluc ReUmcntal officers viii
be scted By their Cooucs acrorng 10 the uual rules,
aud ordered 20 report in person the former date
10 the 6upedntellent' tler respective Dtths viii
be made cavalry regiments % report % the
from uiany gmeus report the superintendent NeE Yo
OAoe he oooIei cays regiments vii recruit e1leca FOR these
Ter iie existing nts, AMI az oAeeri on general
mounted rlcrang sca win continue % enlist men Tor coofel
regiments present. Recruiting officers er1eced o. sc their
attention their duties and 90 adhere 10 te regulation gov
thun The prohibition agan ihe elm n OF nnors 1n men
donh.f wiz be strictly enforced b. the cupen1endun 10
accepting the endes0- Iupl'r Manual alor1s Ae
quti standard Of quAlc1tols AMI % n 3 naun the aldI r
Engineer Battalion wiz be continued under c atron contained 10
the ctier m dated Oct o. 5l. be, 90 alch canees IN
the des of oc OF DE corps the Chief Of Elsners mag deem
elpeenL
Comparatively little business was transacted In
the public departments to-day, the greater part Of the
clerks and other employees having ceased work az noon
to prepare for THANKSGIVING. special order was issued
by Secretary Boutwell, giving those employed in MS
Department leave 70 retire AZ that hour The President
received number OF visitors this morning, some OF
whom called 70 pay their respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
TIE POLICE JUSTICES.
THE BAR ASSOCIATION ACrING-THE LEGIsLA
TURE TO BE URGED 70 LhGIsLATE TIL
PRESENT JUSTICES OUT OF POWER.

THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS ACrING-THt LEGisLA-
TURE TO BE URGED TO LEGIsLArE THE
PRESENT JUSTICES OUT OF POWER.
The animation in yesterdays TRIBUNE that a
determined effort was to made 10 reform the present
Police Courts OF this city and to secure parties in whom
the public had confidence attracted tue general atten
tion OF lawyers and others and hearty approval Of the
proposed changes was heard in every circle Active
Efforts are already making in this direction, and the
reform viii be among the hrJ urged on the new Legsa
turc which meets on jan. I, 1873 The Bar Association
has the subject under discussion. and has appointed
Committee TO prepare draft of bill to be presented
70 tho LEGISLATURE, which will provide for thorough
reorganization Of the minor courts. Among lawyers
who nave considered the subject there Is a strong
feeling ia favor OF change ia the mode Of
selecng the Judges. Some suggest that the appoint
ments be made by the Judges Of the Superior Supreme
Court but constitutional question has been raised as
10 the validity Of such appointments Another sugges-
ton H. that the appointments be made by tie Mayor,
suect 10 the approval OF the Board OF Aldermen No
legal objection is urged against this proposition sreuu-
OTIS effort viii undoubtedly be to defeat any re-
form Ia the management and personnel OF these courts,
ana the reform Will not DO successful without earnest
effort II everywhere recognized that OF reforms
necessary to completely regenerate this city, 10
more important than a reorganization of the minor
courts civil and criminal. Prominent lawyers say
that, painfully familiar Ito citizens OF
Eew-York have become with the workings
OF corrupt judiciary. less prominence than they de-
serve has been given 10 the minor courts which are
really the foundation OF everything that has debased
Justice The influences that control these courts par
tcuarly the police courts have been those which, I'M
checked whore thc most Difference was paid 10 iho
lawless aud criminal classes, finally mrmounted the
bench OF the Supreme Court and eliminated Ia an ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
FRANCE.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE ASSEMBLY
ruE EXCITEMENT PARTIALLY AILAYED--QUl7 -
TION OF MINISTERIAL RESPONslBiId IA -
CABINET MEETING on THE REPORT or AhI
MAJORITY or THE ADDRESS COMMITTEE
P.RIs. Wednesday, Nov. q 1872.
The resolution adopted 10y the minority OF the
Committee on tho address in reply to NJ. Thierss
message. proposing to the Assembly the nomination
of Committee to present bin establishing Minis
tcral responsibility, and embodying the necessary
Constitutional reforms fixes the number of members
Of said Committee at 80 not s. stated yesterday
A meeting of the Cabinet viii be held to-day for
deberation upon the report of the majority OF the
Committee on the address and the resolution OF the
minority. NJ. Theirs win attend the session Of the
Assembly tomorrow, when the report Of the MAJOR
ity win come mp for consideration The vote yes
torday. postponiug immediate consideration Of the
report has served TO greatly uay the excitement oil
the past few days and many believe the crisis has
passed. Paris is quiet this morning, and dispatches
from the provinces report a corresponding degree OF
Tranquility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
CURRENT TOPICS.
WHY GERMANY DIsCOURAGEs EMIGRATION
JOHN A. BINGHAM TO HAVE FOREIGN MIS-
sION-NEw-YORK CIVIL SERVICE APPOINT
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribune.
WAsHINGToS, Wednesday Nov. q, 1872.
Baron Won sch0zer. the German Minister, received
letter today from the German War Minister, stating
that ins rctions mad been given to all steamship com
NAMES carrying passengers from the German Empire 10
increase their rates Of passage for the purpose OF
venting emigration. Baron Won schOzer, in converse
ton on this policy lately developed in Germany showed
considerable anxiety that the motive for this order
should not be misunderstood in, the United states
The German Cabinet looks upon the political
,!tuation IN France and throughout Europe as
very serious, and desires TO be prepared for
any emergency. 10 fears that revolution In
France or some other event may be made the pretcx for
an alliance OF several OF the great Powers against Ger
many Including France Austria and Russia, and posi-
bly, England. which does not feel so friendly toward
the Gernun Empire before theSgn Juan boundary de-
csOr. view Of the possibility OF such pan alliance
Germany proposes keep her people at nome, IN order
that should any emergency ARISE, she not lack men
from which 70 ll Der armies The prohibition OF emf
or 0r from German ports IS not, therefore the result
Of any urendly feeling toward Tue United states, 10
which most OF he eDgrantA come but measure or
eeIfprOec0n. IL Is Understood nat THIS was explained
to tie President and Cabinet some timo ago.
The President told Ohio gentlemen, to-day, who
had called upon him ask that Of their number be
appointed Minister TO the Argentine Republic that
he had already rendered that Office 20 gentleman who
would probably accept IT, II he had not done so, he
could not give ~ 20 the applicant OF an oDier geIte-
from Ohio rs be had concluded u 9pQ.bl ue ilol
John A. Bin gnam o. that state 10 some foreign miSsoh
The resignation OF Lockwood =. Doy Pension Agent
at New.York win not take effect until Jan ], ana the
appointment Of g. b butcher who succeeds him, will
not be operative unti that time The applicants for the
superyisorship Of Internal Revenue IN place Of MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
RESULTS or THE LATE cAUPHGM

GRANT IN THE HANDS OF THE MONEY POWER
WHY GREELEY WAS Observation-Disclosures
OF AN EMINENT POLITICAL LEADER.
TO me EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Grant is no more President now than
Buchanan was when Georgia asserted her power. Grant
is simrly the instrument OF the Money Power. lie will
no more dare to any Of the abuses which result
from the sway of that corrupt and coTuptng Power
than Buchanan would have dared to make Kansas free
State The people did noe vote for Greeley principally
because he did not so agarCt the Money Power II he
will 90 u now he may pat himself beside Old hickory u
the hearts OF The people He 6aincd TONrrinly IN the
public esteem while he the leader Of tie opposition
to Grant. W. y
Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. %, 1s72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
LOUISIANA LITIGATION.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.--The Kellogg-War-
lnoh case is IN progress the Federal Court Messrs
Fus and Howe argued the defendants o. day. The
Eighth District Court dismissed, to-day, the injunction
suit restraining Auditor Stokes from paying interest on
bonds Issued 10 tho North Louisiana Railroad Attor-
the office having been turned over ~ him by hts prvc-
cessCr. Gen. Btl den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

butcher are few and IL appears probable that Luclen
Hawley now a Revenue Agent, viii DO appointed.
TIE RECRUITING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRE-
ptvA ATOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

The stockholders of the New-Bedford and
aunton Railroad uaaluoaiy voted yesterday eel road 20 TOE
oon Clinton F,chbary Company Tor Loco 600 According 10
he sr agreed upoa the Committees Of the Boards " Dtco o.
esshr road