davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-06
REDUCTION In PASSAGE RATEQ
ANCHOR LINE sTEANERs

SAIL. EvRRy v EDxssDAY AND SA,us-
DAY.g
Passengers booked to and rom any Railvv Sta
ti0n or Seaport In Great Britain. lFeland Nor
way; Sweden. Den1srk. Germany, 1fSace. Hoi
land. Belgium. and she United States
EkPOOL. GLASGOW aod DERRY 81 Wednes-
day: Steamers SO Rx SesaIday's steamers xS6
EXCgRsI0N TICKETS, ol1e.
lNrhRME nEDlATk 0SS, STRlRA0R, o00, |
Parties ssaasdiE icra IN friend. /, n. Old co,,-
~ can p3rche4 tiek1O q Lowest fatss. For i1r.
snsS SnN Rn5FSSSbia apply to the Aesats.. .HENtik-
~" o"'"'' Ss11xiH6 szxt6fa fa'1fsl ssr4xai' Ei 4xai'te "
an2-lyWsW-- ii2i1S%>,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-06
Phjlade >cnia, Wilmington ana saIti.
more Railroad.
&A - g q
TIME TABLE,

TIME TABLE.
nc Commanding Monday June Sd. 1877, II will leave
s.sis !.
;9PRas Rss 5: ~
Delaware Railroad. At Harrington with JUNCTION asd
Delaware Railroad DenAr with Eastern ssors
SSsiirosd. a. Salisbury with wicomco and Pocomois
EXPRESS IaAIS .s 1900 n. tsund.y. excepted, 10.
syas .na and At
.xps snn,sgt1p nag on .ish ~ train 70. Ssw css.l.;
.sos y
vile, HArve-de-Graee. .Aberdeen. Perrymsn'. EDGE
ssn sss s.so. r'y's
Fortress Monroe and Noroik take the
WILMINGTON TRAINS
y % :na % s
Ky and sT q. a.iy II tn. so n With
LEAVE wIIsissToS !. - ssS and sis sl 400. 40
and and H. 1as r n & The slo 4. NJ. tram win not
~ Leave w,Imins.on =. $40 r =. s''e>'
Arsenal Junct,on BY street cars the 50 A NJ
rhl ''s D sf' s1a5 s1.s 5or MI <
ssPpls at II on o.s;.sI rl
Leave ihilAdspnlA ioI Por, Deposit eunaaJs exc.p
S.aa. 1 io9a an !. 1879 sSS
d.ysss2.ss ?. m, rhadslpha ioI chos.sr e,sh..
A. ~ P IN. fhilAdephia Tor Oxford Al 100 o. IN.
Wednesday, and saturdsys : - p IN, The 20 a. M
LAnokin.
LsA': ps Dspos, oa M Mrh.d.iPha suna.y. excepted ..
S.iO :. m.; ChAdds Fofd tcs Philadelphia 40 m.
leave Oxford for Pnilsdsiphia $40 .. IN.
Trains leaving ilrrngton ~ e45 D. IN viii
connect A. Lamokin Junction with the 100 q M aud
trail Railroad.
THROUGE TRAINS ERox BALr1xoRE,
LEAVE WILMINGTON At lV9U, l22U +. M. 6I1 TO- ~ r
GHESIxR FOR PAIL1DELPHII.
LxA7. 81 ESrER t7@ ~ sS. S+s and Il.os A. u.
-, Sss: asl. ~; !; Asl; sll 7sS and 1855 n.
~: ~, WAY eAi ssoA... n.P.es 2ss ?. n M.
From tNttmore Port DsposiAnd ntsI
AeoonmodA,ioe sinfrom Port Deposit lsayePsrry-
.ilisats II AN. for rBalsmorssnd intsrmsdiass sts.
TRAINS FOR BALTINoRE.
Leave Chester as l3.J6 and 9ll 4. T., and A.X p,n
Lsevs Wilmington ~ l3s5. 3lS aud 10 02 H. los nd
AH Pm.
SUNDAY Tram FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore - H. stopping q Magnoua Perry
mana .Absrdeeu a, Perry ries
town. North East. Elkton. Newark, Stanton, New
poit. WilmingtoD, laymoat. LiEvccc Aud Chester.
T. = KINNEY. scrsrinteu udent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
Is II / FIGHTS

THE Duluth Tribune attempts to sort o
patronize and honeyfuggle the Hudson Star
and Times, and the latter don't undergo
the process worth a cent. Witness the fol-
lowing from the Star and Times of the 9th
inst:
Nor At ALL.-The last Dulutb Tri5uac, has the
following:
I'VE are glad to see that change has come over the
feelings of Hudson neighbors in relation to the L.
s. & NJ and the socaed St. Louis and Superior rail
roads.
Hudson formerly fought Duluth and the L. S. & N.
road very bitterly and with Superior City and Bay
field, has until recently, hung all her hopes upon the
construction of Stinsons and Proctor knotts road,
from the ST Crox to Lake Superior; but our Hudson
neghbors have come TO the very sensible conclusion
that it will be better for them stop their uphill and
hopeless fight for the ST. Croix road and encourage
friendly relations with Duluth"
The Tribune is Ia error The people Of this city
have fought Duluth and the Lake Superior Il Miss.
X T. but have protested somewhat vigorously against
Duluth and that railroad trying TO defeat the renewal
OF our grant, and prevent the building of another
railroad line from the Mississippi Lake Superior.
JAY Cooke, who mainly instrumental IN the build
ing Of The L. s. Il NJ road, who the creator of
Duluth and whose bosom the people of that struC-
Cling burg expect TO 90 when they die has fought the
construction Of the ST. Cr0ix and Superior Il. L. with
the bitterness and persistence. The people Of
this section have had idea that they entitled
outlet to Lake Superior, independent of Jay
Cooke and that there more favorable route than
through the sWamps and along the gOrgeS that environ
that ambitious hamlet known Duluth. And time
has served to strengthen that idea, and are
glad to know that there is cheering prospect Of its
early realization.
The fight for the St. Croix & Superior r. r is not
now nearly "up-hill and hopeless it was. The
Courts have brought US relief The land grant is
cure and this winter there will no doubt be such leg
islation enacted, will ensure the speedy constrUc-
tion Of the road. We hope, however, to continue to
cherish friendly relations with Duluth. The people
the. have best wishes for their prosperity, al
though disntcrcsted observer the effort build
a large town at that point looks like an attempt to
subvert the designs of Providence.
What an innocent fellow the editor of
the STIR and Times is, to be sure, not to
know that he is .fghtjng Duluth, when he
speaks thus rreverently of that & struggling
burg and its approaches. And he refers
to Jay Cooke too, in a manner that justifies
a suspicion tha. he has not the fear of that
awful magnate before his eyes.
We warn that reckless editor as he val
ues his peace Of mind, his character, the
temporal prosperity Of himself and of the
community with which he is identified, not
to fight Duluth And remember, that
to the TrjJ,me's apprehension, even faint
praise, is q fight" damnabIe conspir-
acy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

ISDEpENDENT JoURNALIsM.-IheN y. \.
Tribune, the Chicago Tribune, the Mlssou-
ri Republican, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
Springfield Republican, leading journals,
and number of others of less prominence,
have lately avowed their independence IN
express terms, upon which the Buffalo
Courier remarks that a movement OF TINS
kind is certainly gathering strength
the country, and 1T seems to
meet with much favor" and the \. \. tier
a1, the oldest independent newspaper OF
the country, adds sit is likely to have
powerful influence in General Grants new
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
MHAT THE 0LESILON Is


Among the late kilograms from Washing
ton to the Chicago Tribune is the following A.:
The St. Crox Land Grant Bill was passed over to-
dav in the Senate and resumes its old place in the
calendar The question to be decided by this scheme
il VIII that body agree to the amendment OF the
House which virtually this grant to the public
domain for homestead settlement:
On this the St. Paul Press of the 18th
aptly comments as follows:
NO sir; the question is not this at ALL but some
hing quite different The question is simply, wheth-
or by agreement to the House Amendment the Senate
will make homestead settlement any other kind Of
human settlement impossible for fifty years to come,
within the limits of this grant, and, indeed, III any
part Of the great interior wilderness Of Northwestern
Wisconsin. The question is whether by taking the
action required by certain railroad spectators inter
escd in rival lines of railroad, Congress shall prevent
the opening Of this region to settlement
That is the summing up of the whole
matter Shall a legitimate use be made of
the St Croix grant, carrying out the origi-
nal purposes of the donors, by building 4
railway from the St. Croix to the Lake i'm
mediately, that will Immediately settle this
long neglected region, or shall a gang Of
wealthy and honorable spectators be per-
mitted under fair pretenses, to use Congress
as their plant tool against true Western
interests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

such a horrible event. They ought to go
to the penitentiary for long term ofyears,
and the next offenders in this line Of aVar-
icious and murderous neglect, should swing
from the murderer's gallows' tree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

THE report of Mr.. Delano, Secretary OF
the Interior, states that the cost of surveys
of the Northern Pacific Railroad to July
lst. 50 far IS reports had been received by
the company, was $f54,689. The expenses
of the road and fixtures have been 81 ll,48l,-
467. The indebtedness of the Company IS
reported to be S20,442, ,245.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
4 GREAT FIRE, AND NURDEROUS NEG
TEGI

4 GREAT FIRE, AND -HURDEROUS NEG
LECT.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York City,
was discovered to be on fire little before
midnight last Tuesday. 1t commenced in
the upper story, on the 28rd Street side.
In half an hour all Of that side was in
flames. The fire burned three hours before
it was finally extinguished. The dining
room. the fourth, fifth and sixth floors, and
the west wing in general was greatly injur-
cd. The loss is estimated at 100000 Of
which only p or IS per cent. is covered
by insurance.
Generals Porter and Burnside, Mr. Pull
man and other "prominent guests" were
saved. So were the screaming ladies who
filed the halls. But Mary Ann Pagan,
Mary Ann Hevey, Della Comwell, Mary
Cordav. Margaret Cannon, Mary Nc cCabe,
Lizzie Morgan, Margaret Campbell, Homo
rab Ford. Kate Gushing, and Mary Donel-
l.. poor souls, burned to death. God help
them! they were only servant girls; and
while the gentemanly proprletors' We're
tip toeing around, waiting on their "proml-
nent puests.'' these friendless women were
roasting alive in the most endangered part
of the hotel.
The managers of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
could easily have afforded such force OF
watchmen as to prevent all possibility OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

SUPERIOR ST, Head Of Lake Avenue
Keeps constantly hand thing IN The way OF groceries,
and makes q speciality Of fine goods.
Winter Wheat Flour Choicest Family Butter
Fresh Eggs and Poultry in Season.
made arrangements forward all goods ordered Tor
Superior parties ordering house with
Citizens Of Superior semi their orders 10y the Du~
express, pay delivery OF goods. j. X sEAIoN
References NJ L. Avery, H. Robbins, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
STATEMENT OF TAX LEVY FOR 1872.

LIST OF Jurors SELECTED FOR ENsUEG YEAR.
Grand JnroFS-Seh Snow, p. t. Bradshaw, Vim
cent Roy, Geo. +. Holcomb, Bella Brooks, II NJ. Pey-
ton, Wm. Kimbal, A. Zachau James Edwards, Hiram
Robb-s Y. Desmya T. Ritchie, L. F. Wheelock, A.
Soderlund A c. Brown, John T. Morgan, L l. Moore,
j. w. Hacker
Petit Jurors B. F. Greeley, U. Gouge, D. Schultz,
A. g. Bertrand, Isaac Young, Lars Lenroot, Ed Eng
land, Thos Kocher, James Collier f. Chase, L. Nor
risette, VIM. Wunderlee, L. S. Dawson, Charles Felt
VIM. Cranwell, ". ". Allen, john t. Smith, E. w
Anderson l. p. Bradford John w. Bradshaw, John r.
Smith, II. L. Lafiitte Joseph Mayer, L. Gosdorfor A
Loranger, Wm. Crawford l. W Gates, o. Sheridan
P. Fay, L. w. Palmer, L. T. Slayton, Rich'd Bardon
II. W. Shaw Rich'd Relf John VI. Mutt Thos Cal
verly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
Sr,TE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF DouGLAs-1n County

:, I TIE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAs-In County
y Court.
In the of the Of John B.
Teaiing and fling the petition D.
county representing other things that John b. Gosseu
late m said County OF Douglas the 2st day November 1872
Superior in ad County died nests leaving goods
and within this county and that petitioner
widow said John osein praying
sn of sad estate be to her proper person granted
ordered that the said be heard before
Nonday the 2d
in the forenoon at the office Of the said County Judge
And further ordered that thereof
heirs said deceased and all persons interested
ing copy this order for three prior
hearing. in the Superior Times weekly newspaper
printed and pnblished at Superior in said County.
THOS. CLARK. County Judge
Dated November 2eth, 1872. no30le21
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
STATE OF " IsCoNSIN, !
II

Richard Relf being duly sworn deposes and says
that the above report Of monthly collection of fees in
the County Clerks office is correct and that it is the
whole thereof RICHD RELF.
Subscribed and sworn to before this Sth day OF
November ls72 THos. CLARK, Jus, Peace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

FIN1 1NCI4L STATEMENT or THE BOAEDl
or SUPER VISORS OF THE COUNTY OF
DOUGLAS FOR TIE YEAR ENDING N0sI
VENEER %, 1872.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
s1s.614 81
s1s.G14 s.
STATE OF Wisconsin,
County of Douglas. s.

Thompson Richie, County Treasurer. being duly
sworn says the foregoing Is of the
receipts and disbursements in the Treasurers Office
from the 10Th day of November A. D. 1871, to Nov.
18th 1872. THOMPSON RITCHIE County Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me this l2th day of
November \. D. 1872.
D. GEo MORRISON, Notary Public.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
Tax RoLL. YEAR 1871.
tOIlJTd
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

To the Board of County Supervisors Of Douglas Co.:
The County Clerk of Douglas County reports the
following the monthly collection Of fees in his office
during the past year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
III. NIAGARA,
REAL ESTATE iGENT,

2S3 WEST SECOND STREET,
Superior, Wisconsin.
ID EFERENCEs:
JAMES SrISsoS, Esq, Chicago Ill.
GEN JOHN c. BREcHENRIDGE, Lexington, Ky.
Messrs E. W CLARK Co, Bankers, Phira.
uov1S-I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

type.
Business cards lines or less $500 a
Legal advertisements charged the prescribed by
"
Special notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
transient advertisements paid advance:
others - -
Advertisements otherwise ordered continued uu
til ordered out and charged accordingly.
No proof Of upt the adxe
tisement is paid for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
NUMBER is.
August lst 1872

L Ritchie taxes 1871 on cert's held by County
III Niedecken anu Co tax roll book and charges
Ill W Jones rosin fsr ferry
4 Clark Justices cost and fees State VS. O'Brien
Cierk CiTcult COurI faes under sfRtnfn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY No.
yEMBER %, 1872.

AZ me Doafu OF supervisors, Douglas Co, W Is:
Ihe Committee 10 whom referred the accounts
of the Treasurer and Clerk for the year ending Nov
%, 1872, respectfully report that examination of
their accounts, the found correct And that
the foregoing statement exhibits the resources and
liabilities of the county appears by the books in the
clerks Office THos. CLARK
". CRANWELL, Committee.
Dated November 90, 1872.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

!" 4 Sl1it'ftF* VIZ ars'lnd Court House 2 d
August 23d 1872.
Sheridan work and material Court House and roads 81
" h1cAeF stationery cOuhty offices 81
X Thompson seltia. Duoys in harbor 4 O,
balance contract clearing Washington PARK
II ,>lodecAeh anu TO blank County Treasurer 81
Duluth Herald blanks Clerk Circuit Court a D
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14
September lst 1872.

j ; fItchie refund erroneous tax
W uates amount pald for list OF land entries
ID Geo Morrison express charges on books
Press Printing Co blanks for County offices
Ii y Setter counsel fee IN railroad matters
October lst 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

October st 1872.
Ritche September salary County Treasurer 50 80
II iayts District Attorney so 90
0lah County Judge 25 90
l. GateS Superintendent of Schools 10 90
Il Relf County CLERK 135 90
October 18th 1872
Times Printing Co advertising tax sale 1872 12 so
oaf and fnieAinE III probate office
Bardon 31 qrs salary CLERK OF Court
james Syer sept of Court House 4D
L Denauit 10 feilnd erroneous tax paid us 80
November lst 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-12-14

Chapman and Cooper work on Bsyf field road
81 Paul Press Co index books for Register CT Deeds
ID Geo Morrison express same
James Bsrdon Fad qTs salary Clerk o[ Court
Seibert Gugler Co County order books 1000 each
Wm Perry stationery for County officers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
8usiness Cards.
p TER c. JONES & SOM

Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents
for Smith & Peters Printers Card Stock,
No. l02 Devenshire street, Boston.
augSd&wly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
GOLDEN HILL INSTITUTE.
IT WILL PAY

Family Boarding school for Boys. Bridge
port, Conn. school year begins sept. I7th.
Rev. g. u. DAY, VI. A., Principal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
New York Markets.

NJ" lOfsH- - ~ y II
CoTToN-Market is Ne lower. sales
ia bales. Mildling uplands lands &c.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. Sales
Hoop Ohio SG.40Gs.i0 Western S5.3Oqs IS,
Southern SG.S5GI2.O0.
WHEAT-A shade frmer. Sales 5000
bush. No. Spring SI.4SGlSl49. No. , do.
81 .45aL47. Winter Red Western sL5SG
81 "a. white Michigan sI.G5Gl.s0.
Consolidated l. "A shade tlrmer sales
10000 bus. Steamer mixed western 59e,
sail do. 6lG62.
OATs-Marllet is a shade flrBner. Sales
5000 bush. Ohio 4jrl1c, Western 4i&@
}EEF-The market is dun,
PORK-MarlIet Is quiet and steady. New
mess SI375Gl3.s5.
LARD-Market is quiet. New Steam at
BuirrER-Dun. state 2Oa2a.
WHIsKY-Market is scarce and iirmer at
RGcE-Market steady at S&@9c.
SuGAR-Market is steady. MuscovadO at
SAG9c. refining sK@sA, Havana sHc.
COFFEE-The market is dull. Rio l54
M0LAssEs-The market IS dull.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market is quiet
at 52k a53c.
R0sIN - The market is quiet at s3.l2k@
500 for strained.
PETROLEUM-Quict at Exc for crude.
Refined 22%@23.
TALLow1Quiet at 8AG94.
WOOL-Market is quiet and without de-
cIded change. Unwashed quoted at DOC
and pulled at 81.
LINsEED OIL at 79c0S2c.
Freights TO Liverpool rather more
steady. Corn per steam SID, per sail 81 d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Massey AT BALTIMORE.
How EEe Mixed His Drinks and
His Principles.
THE GREELEY MOVEMENT sATIRIzED AND
LAUGHED AT.
BARNUM's HOTEL.

BALTIMORE, July Sth, 1879
I am. eZ a matter NV course, a delegate
to the Baltimore convenshun, where |
am to proudly cast my vote for the IA
yo,ite of the democracy, Horace Greeley
the wood chopper Of Chappaqua. L do
not feel in partikerly strong and healthy
mood-on the contrary, | am in a con
dishun so dazed and bewildered, that |
hardly know where | am. | came here
a Greeley man. | am leeder Nv the
people-a democratic leader of the peO-
ple-and consistently hav'nt but one
principIe-pOst offs. Convince me that
a candidate is sound on that question,
and in the words nv the poet,
'sAs he is mine and 1 am hiZzen,
Wat kin l want beside ~
Show me two candidates, one nv
wich is sounder than tOther on the
question Nv post offs, and | am for that
sounder one, first, last and all the time.
Nothin can shake me in this.
But it amt so with all men. There is
a great mass who see suthin IN polltlks,
besides post offs, men witch hev pet
hobbies, witch they ride vehemently, and
increasingly, who verify bleeve in EN-. !
hev been interviewed by dozens NV this
most exasperatin and sole wearin class
fur ten days My he'd whirls ez tho !
he'd been see-sick fur week.
Imajine me standin at the bar Nv
Barnum's Hotel. takin a sole-soothln
nip Nv my favorite beveridge, whisky
with my white hat hangin gracefully Oh
my leftsear. dreemin peacefully ~
that comm day when Greeley shell De
safe in the chair, and | she'll heV my
commishun onct more hangin aglnst the
wall NV the post offs at the Corners
Imajine ones bein reused from reyerJ
so delishus by loud mouthed cuss slap
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
From New York.
New YORK, July "a.


The following named prominent sol
diers have accepted invitation from the
Veteran National Committee to be
present and address the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention, at Pittsburgh, on
the nth of September: Generals Og-
lesby, Negley, Hawley, Logan, Harri-
man, Sargent, McCook, Leggett, Beu-
eridge. Moves, Abbott, Coborn, Burke
and Fairchild. Many other distinguished
veterans are invited, and their names
will be announced as soon as replies are
received.
The Erie directors have chosen Gen.
A. S. Diven, general manager of the
Erie This is new office. He has not
yet accepted it or the vice presidency.
Writs of habeas corpus, returnable to-
morrow, have been issued in favor of
Thomas Hart, Patrick Hart, and Johu
T. Redmond, the hall boys, detained as
witnesses in the Stokes case. Applica-
ton will therein be made for their re-
| lease on bail.
The police are agitated over an at
tempt to assassinate a music teacher
named Muller, last night, after he had
been inveighed from home by decoy
letter. signed Fisher, his supposed as
sailant, who is missing. Muller was
shot at and assaulted in the face, aft er
the bullet missed its work, with the
pistol. He was not seriously injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

GRANT AND WILSON MEETING AT Ben
NINGToN. = GREAT ENTHUSIASM. - A
meeting called for the purpose OF or
ganizing Grant and Wilson campaign
club, was held at Library Hall, Tuesday
evening. Hon. Geo. Willard and }. I'll.
Cushman officiated as President and Sec
rotary. The meeting was ably addressed
by Col. G. II. Joyce of Rutland. The
enthusiasm for Grant and Wilson was
manifested by long and loud cheers. The
hall was literally packed. The Ben
ningtonsC ornet Band kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion. A com
mittec of five were appointed to draft
bylaws, etc, for Grant and Wilson
campaign club for the coming campaign
The meeting was then adjourned unit
Tuesday evening, July 3Oth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
From Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a

SAN FRANCISCO, july n.
The stramer Montana brings advices
from Guyamas and Mazatlan. The
Legislature of Sanora has ratified the con-
cession to the California company for
railroad from Guyamas to Tucson, Ari-
IONA, and United States Consul Willard
has started for the city of Mexico with
documents for the signature of President
Juarez.
Struggling bands Of revolutionist high
waymcn, taking advantage of the return
of Pesyuiera to Sanora and Rochais
march eastward, occupied Culiacan,
committing robberies and murders in the
interior of Sinaloa. The federal troops
shot 80 of them in Mazaltan.
MATAMoRAs, July %.
The government forces having been
generally withdrawn from San Luis
Potosi, when Gen Rocha advanced on
Monterey, the revolutionary General,
Martinez, took the opportunity to attack
san Luis with about 600 cavalry, but
after fight Of several hours was re-
pulsed by the National Guards and citi-
zens with considerable loss. Rocha has
dispatched a cavalry force in pursuit of
Martinez. Both parties a. Monterey are
inactive.
The revolution at Lamoulipas having
been suppressed. the whole frontier of
the states Of Ncvo Lon and Carhurlaa are
in possession Of the government. The
military authorities have issued pro-
clamation rai3ing the state of siege,
annulliug martial law, abolishing the
passport system and other military re-
strictions which have prevailed severa
months. 4 regiment has arrived from
Monterey and will occupy the fortifica
tions, relieving the National Guard
which will be disbanded. Gen. Ciballoi
+ is expected to assume command of thu
Rio Grande. Rocha is at Monterey, an'
will operate against the revolutionist
still in the mountains. 1t IS believed
the commission, sent by Trivino an
Ouiroga, to the city of Mexico, LA
made terms with the government, ant
that the revolutionary chiefs will subrhi
to the authority of President Juarez o
leave the country after disbanding thei
followers.