davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
-PoR DECORATING FOUNTAINS
YRPAPnARS HHlElEEP HnNSR.S

PERARDAHS, SUMMER HOUSkS,
ARB0RS, CHAIRS, SETTLES, dc, &c.
NEW sTxLE WROUGHT. Iron RAILING, for Front
Of House and Cemeteries. Never before intro.
ducGd.
CAST and wRoUaHT.IRoN RGILINas, for Public
Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots, Garden
Fences, Baleonles, Roof Crossings, ETC., in great
variety OF Patterns. -
IlOS sFAIRS, spiral and Straight, Of various
tattesns and Styles. Special attention giusn 0t!S
etdSSQt Inork,
LANP PosFs, for ttonts Of Public Buildings,
Designs. $3.50
STABLE FtrrMss, Of Cast and wrousht.Iron,
S O.. MeW improved Styles, such as Hay Racks,
esa DIVISIONS, Managers, Harness Brackets, Gut
tets, ItapG, Yenustors, &c.
VIE Work OF every description. Wire
Sq9n5sus o. Cfimped Wire Galvanized or Painted,
IN MI, % OrnamentAl Patterns for Store Doors
AM " lndoWs, Factory and Warohouse Window.
n baitlSs Ior Oheos, Banks, Counter RaillnRs.
| n4I9ohles, Lawn and Farm Yences. Sc, &c.
" GATES Tor entrance 10 CIsmeferies Pnhllc
squares and Genlemen's County scat. of'Cjas
1 Tpeingo or Wrough Iron, both sipSle and doubie,
IN, elaborate and simple designs,
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street usea vAyv
large assortment OF designs expresS!y for M
lpurpoee. '"t '4il1
GlsE.l9os gRNAL- BoxEs, for Public Pars.
Oval VAHEsi Latest styles, Centennial Pattern
HtTeme PosTs, Jockey, Coolie, sambo, and
p'Alh ueslEus' Ap2-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
New YORK, June q. 1871.

New YORK, June "a, 1871.
Mr.. p c. Calhoun, President Fourth Nd
tioaal Bank, City.
SIR:-Some time ago a draft of So 1000
was sent to US, but never received. It
reads about as follows:
Los VEGAS, N. NJ, May 90, 1872.
Three months after sight pay 10 the.
order Of ourselves five thousand dollars,
sc. J. RosENwALD s. Co.,
End. ]. RosENwALD & Co.
To HERMANN. Bros. 6 Co, 81 Pine street,
New York. .,i.s..- .E
This draft was sent to US by ]. R. &
Co. for collection. There has been quite
an extensive correspondence and tele.
graphing going on about this, because J.
r. & Co. found out soon after, that draft
had been presented at Kit Carson by a
man calling himself Snyder, at the office
Of 0tero, Seller s. Co., and he wanted to
sell that very draft, but 0tero, s. & Co.
refused to have anything to do withit.
Last Saturday. we received notice of
Messrs. Herman s. Co. that the stolen
uAalI udu pSSu plSoCugeu luz dCCepthuCb
through your bank, and that your bank
received II from Wheeling. The draft, as
it shows, bears the endorsement OF Sny.
der, the same man who presented the
draft at Kit Carson. If that man, Sny.
der, should be one and the same man at
Kit Carson and Wheeling, We iufer that
he has something to do with the abstrac.
ton o! it from the mail and he ought 10
be held until he can show where he re.
ceived tie draft, which was sent to US.
We would ask Of you, to notify your
Wheeling correspondent of the above
facts, and II they feel warranted to have
that ran brought to justice. =
'-s-- Yours Respectfully,
KGrzINGER u Co.,
81 Leonard street. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
acknowledgement
Letters from the People,
who cot Camden's $1,000

w" r1',o,. Of the Intelligence .,.,.
70 Ts he I SS j. anxious e R k9SS TS
s, The aTDs Tue desired i2ior 1!s
E5sneTs sv ih' Baker informs the o public EdT
Hon. LEVIED S%is Mr. CGmdens $l ,Sso lS %
who s IsSSSsu Of D Gov Jacob il 1872 sI u
whose members sTIS Of the state ESGc .IaSS
C ESa, mtO were consulted or inut ISa
Knew anything about Us T ,,saI VI "
pu'i''''' w. FIFTH WAND DENoci'Ar'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
I Rooks, statIonery,.& &c.
New Books!
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE.

Life or Abraham Llneoln-By WARD q, La.
mon, sVO. cloth, $500. III
Life Of Horace drselsy-By James Patton,
cloth, 81 90. -
GAnops Natural Philosophy = For general
readers, cloth, % 90.
Three Centuries OF Modern History By O. D.
Yonge, cloth, 81 20, .. l.f
,Assysn Months IIun-By Hon. James Brooks,
cloth, 81 70.
Three Books Of sOns-By Henry W. ougrcl.
low, cloth, 81 "
Ny Little LIdT-A Novel, cloth, 81 IS.
The sPI,-By J. Fenimore Cooper, now edition,
Italian Jeu,neys-By W. D. nowells, new
edition, cloth, q %.
Venetian LliO-w. D. HOwelrs new edition,
cloth, 81 90. .......1 :
Suburban Sketeh,s-By W. D. Howolls, new
edition, cloth, 81 90. ' Z
Smiths Bible DlstlonAry-i VOL, sheep IS 80,
RoushIns It-By Mark Twain, cloth, s. 80.
AppIetOn'S Popular Science Monthly-FOr
July, SOC.
CrOqust-By Capt. MAynO Reid, paper, Csc.
Only Three Weeks-A Novel, paper, sos.
Broken TOys-By Anna @. Steele, paper, 75c
Albert Lunel-Dy Lord Broughsm, paper, 7sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29


STATE BoNDs-Dull and steady.
sTooKs-Dull but strong, except Erie
which sold quickly up to 81, and reacted
as rapidly to 54s, 1t Is reported that Erie
stock Is scarce, and lilo per cent per day
was paid for use. In, Ohio & Mississippi
there has been q lively demand, and sales
quite large at an advance.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-FLoUR-Fir.
mer; family 81 25as co.
GRAN-Wheat-Red stronger, No. /,
81 30. Corn-Steady but quiet at 5Sa50c.
oais-neglected, 34a37c. Rye-Dull and
dropping, 77asOc. Barley-Nominal at
75c.
0ns-Llnseed O2c. Lard-steady at
8Sa70c, Aha-Fa .saH q
EeGs- Flrmer, 1eal3e.
BUTTER-steady, with ample supply,
10a20c.
CHEEsE-Good demand, 11ta12c for
factory.
Provisions Flrmer. Mess Pork
Regular $12 0Oa12 25. Bulk Meats-Fir.
mer; shoulders 4sc; sides Gtc; clear rib
&c; clear &c. Bacon-Active; sales Of
shoulders at ste, clear rib Tic; clear 7Ic.
Sugar Cured Hams 12s129c. Lard-Ket.
tie held at SIC; prime steam ssc.
HoGs-Good demand at 81 0OA4 25.
WHEsKY-0ne cent lower; sales Soc
New York Market.
NEW York, June 25.-CoTToY-Easy;
middling upland 2G4c. ~
FLoUR-Dull, heavy and lower; super
fine western and State S. 40a5 90; com.
mon to good extra SO 30aG so; good to
choice SO S5a7 70; white wheat western
extra 81 75a925.
GRAN-Wheat-Lower; No. ., Mil.
waukee, to arrive, 81 57a1 So; white
western 81 %. Barley and malt-Un.
changed, Corn-Shade easier; western
mixed 6SiaG4c; yellow &c. Oats-Dull
western 45a4Gc.
GRocERIEs--Coflee-Firm at LOLA
104c. Sugar-Firm; fair to good refining
Ssa9c; Cuba Sia9c. Molasses-Dull and
unchanged. Rice-Quiet at 9a9!c.
WHIsKY-Dull at 91c.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-FLoUR-Dull
and heavy; western superflne So 75a7 co.
extra 81 00a8 so; family So 75a10 90.
GRAN-Wheat--Dull; new choice
white 81 s5a1 90. Corn-Quiet and
steady; mixed western CSC. Oats-Steady
at 45a47c; white 4sc. Rye-Unchanged
at 90ca$1 90.
PRovIsIoNs-Stroug. Mess Pork
$13 rs. Bulk Meats-Actiee and high,
or; shoulders 5fci sides &c; clear rlt
sides tic. Bacon-Active jobbing de-
mand; shoulders 5sa6c; sides 74c; cleal
rib Sc. Sugar.cured Hams-13a14c. Lard
I-94c.
BUTTER-Western, fair demand; choice
17c..
WuskY-Dullat 0Oc.
. . . Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June 2s.- FLOUR - Dull
and prices nominal.
GRAIN-Wheat-Actiye; No. 2 spring
81 2St. Corn-No. 2 mixed 4lia49c
0ats-No. 9 in fair demand and weaker
csc. Rye-No. quiet SIC. Barley
Quiet at 5Oc.
PRovsToNs-Mess Pork-steady and
firm at $12 50S12 IS. Lard-Easier a
1886. Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders
45sa45Sc; short rib 0ta6sc.
WHrsKY-Quiet and steady atSGc.
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-FLoUR-Quiet
GRAIN-Wheat-No. l, 81 80; No. 2
81 23i. Corn-No. 2 mixed 424c. Dat
mo. 2, 2stc. Rye-No. I, SEC. Barley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
Glass F, to be. Drawn june 20, 1s79.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to 100000.

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, IS. Quarters, S25o.
H-our lotteries are chartered by the State,
arc always drawn at the time named. aud all
drawinge are under the supervision Of sworn
commissioners.
az The official drawing will DO published in
ers OF tickets.
wWe will draw similar scheme the last
day OF eyry month during the year 1871.
~ Remit ct our risk by PosToPP1oE MONEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LITTER, DRAET or Elk.
PRESS. Send fora circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER & CO.,
Postoflco BOX 24i6,
Ap9 Tu.Th-St&w 81, Louis, Mo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
pRANKLN INSURANCE Comply
u OF WHEELING,
$780, 900.

"@@~-@-AeAANSN
CAPITAL, $4,000.
DIRECTIONS:
Samuel Sam T Gsia. eSo.gf M sPat,o.,
CIV; F51Alnahsin' Z q. Vance,
Louis O. Stfel,
This company now having been organized I've
year,, and In that time done successful business
u still prepared 10 take risks ct mir rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, MAnufActur.
Ing Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
Cargoes on tho Western Rivers and Lakes. This
company offers superior Inducements TO Farm
ers, whereby they can be insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns, and contents for or years at
reduced rates. hisbeing State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus OF any company In the State; and
composed OF some nlnety.iour stockholders, most
OF whom are among our best business men, TO
commcnds itself to the favorable consideration
OF the inguring public, and solieits their patron.
age. Applications Reinsurance will DO prompt
y attended 10 at their Once, No. 20 Monroe IT.,
or 81 their several agenees throughout the State.
SAN'1 MCCLELLAN, President.
|. GEO. MRNDRL, Vice President
@. II. COIN, sec'y.
A. L. WILEY, General Agent. febis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29

STATE BoNDs-Dull and steady.
STocKs-Dull but strong, except Erie,
which sold quickly up to 81, and reacted
as rapidly to 54s. 1t Is reported that Erie
stock Is scarce, and lilo per cent per day
was paid for use. In, Ohio & Mississippi
there has been lively demand, and sales
quite large at an advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-29
yCoMMoDATIoN.

WEsT-LEAYR5
wheeling daily
at .........b:4 p. m.
ARRIVES AT
Columbus. ..l2:50 q. m.
Cincinnati. .5:45 q. IN.
st. Louis. 6:25 p. m.
HSnnhAVa aYsanfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
BROOKLYN SEWER CONTRACTS.

Julian Allen, Chairman of the Brooklyn
Committee Of Ftys subcommittee on the Water Board,
addressed letter TO the Commissioners Of the Perma
nent Board Of Water and Sewerage, yesterday stating
that he had informed that the contract for the largo
7sluch sewer In the Eighth Ward in Third and Fourth
aves was awarded originally to Joseph Van Wrinkle for
mrs o9s or ga foot and that the contract taken
from him after he had begun work, and was given 70
A. c. Keeney, the partner Of VIM. C. Kingsley. ct the
rate of as rs foot about ssoooo In eIcess Of the
nal price. the change OF contract not being adver
Used az required by law. Mr. Allen nasmuch as access
70 the books and pay-rols has been refused publicly
Asks for information In regard TO this contract In order
that Committee Of Fifty may be able TO report upon
IL for the public interest.
The cay that the contract gwen to
the lowest bidder Van Wrinkle that he failed to do the
lated that when IL out Of his hands he made
no complaint but sold whatever materials he had ON
hand to contractor who succeeded him and that the
work was gwen TO Mr.. Keeney, under estimate made
by the Board, aud was completed months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
XLIID CONGRESs-SECOND SESSION

SENATE WASHINGTON. April IT, ls72.
Mr.. AMEs (kep., Mass presented memorial
of the Republican OF the Legislature Of Misss-
sippi in favor of the supplementary Civil Rights bfl.
Mr. SCOTT rep. PENN introd iced bill granting the
OF through the public lands TO the Denver ana
Rio Grande Railroad.
Mr. SAWYER Hep 6 c., pursuant to previous notice,
addressed tile senate in favor OF the hl making an ap
preparation 20 enable American astronomers TO make
OF the transit OF Venus IN 1874 after which
the bill was passed. IL apprOprlates SO0O.
AT the expiration OF the morning hour the unnnlshed
business the Australian steamship bill, was laid on
the table and Senate proceeded TO consider the bills
reported BY Mr. rrumbul from the judiciary Committee
The following bills we're passed.
To p.rs,uas " he United States 10 ur
81 Justice supplementary the AT amending
e Enforcement proEde thai Of state
dr Mo11sF
Yoveru purpose Presidential be
our day ber said shall
days required ny he laws Of such ses
Tie oil authorize the President TO accept the resg
nation of Judges OF OF the United States
amended 30 eonhne it, operation 10 Judges who
shall have been years in Office, and II then
iected-Yeas, IL Nays, r.
Al y. the Senate Went INTO Executive htthCh
and ,you after adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
RELIEF POR PERSIA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: There has been no other instance 'f suf-
tering in modern widespread pro,rc,c ard
stricken Persia. And appeal TO a common humanity
has been so little heeded in the United States TIA
Help has gone from shores Greece 10 lrehuG 70
Syria and more recently amid the disasters 81 Chi
cago and the West by fire. The whole American Ieops
have exhibited an unparalleled sympathy aid g,n'
crosby But though the cry o. a nation actually PER
ishing from famine has been heard for months almost
nothing has as vet been done by the people al Large
The principal FOR This not so much the iat TAI
Persia remote and Unknown a. tnat shr hs 10
diplomatic commercial Intercourse win our country
Had there been a Persian Embassador at Washington
and an American Minister az TehereD, the cas- w'ud
have been very Different As IL II, people have not even
known 10 transmit their contributions lew daVs
papers suffering in Persia sent back ior TIE
there no known cnaunel OF trssiisn.s
sion. In England benevolent people Of al ciss- Lave
used OF the Boards or Christian MlSsoDs a. Tie
dunn OF their charity.
The PRESBYTERIAN Board OF Foreign Missions, having
it's headquaTter AT NJ % Centrest, Hew-YOrh ~ lie
only ORGANIZATION in this country having m-slons m
Persia II has ALREADY forward and distributed inBcs
given both here and in Great Britain bat the drfra
and the supply has been found - o. "a
Inadequate mat al recent meeting the Boafo t-~iNl
offer services the general public In the u7.bs
mission OF cont buttons And 10 las Accordingly sp
pointed OF it. members 70 receive money Tor ua
purpose The sufferers not identified VIII TIE
Mission or with Christianity IN any form, boi air
Mohammedans. Their claim rests upon our ctmnt "a
humanity and appeals alike TO men OF every tam Tie
persons appointed 10 receive money are X L. StisTt
No 1863 ChanDers-st. Vim. A. Booth, 40. 100 Wallet, sil
WV RAsES 1r's-,osr.
No. % CertTt-st. yeto- York April 10. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

the rcbelhous Gentiles Accordingly. policeman vas
engaged TO buy bottle Of whisky 70 again furnish the
ncseesssIy complaint before Alderman CnnoH WIN
warrant for the demolition Of the hqner:
pre- vent cie dt,laon and authorizes the Alderman
when there Is evidence Of Illicit manufacture of
he after taxing the necessary steps 70 be assured Of
that acS order the proper ofcer TO enter me sDre
manufactured and deInoa ali things found therein
male use OF for the purpose OF ~
their Manufacture, the measures or vessels BY which
they were sod thus eeitmately enough the proPer
norant AIDE mann faIed To- zee ae difference between the
proper egisaton that clothed him with 70 pre-
Accordingly ne ordered the Marshal Of salt Lake City
take with him proper force and destroy Engeorechfs
and with hammers dangling their shoulders.
they presented themselves at the liquor store They
ns hs .a s and burst
the whisky, brandy, and wine. The cutters on that
spared. The champagne in the cellar was the object
OF speca vengeance. as the order was gwen that no
ing sparkling beverage lowing without the privilege
Of parakng added sest and vim 70 every swing Of tAe
In every civilized country property saered, ard by
law Engebrechts liquors were entitled 70 protection,
have locked up the liquor II the LICENSE was I'M
paid or he might have seized and sod enough 70 pay
the property and ruin the AZ well might any city
Alderman order the destruction Of mans horse and
vender OF potatoes had failed TO renew his
license refused to pay it all. Clinton IL too great
sycophant to Brigham Young and HIS counselor Mayor
Wells TO have dared TO have done that WORK on MS
responsibility; hence the Gentiies In Utah saw IN
the only the high hand OF Brigham IL this, there
FORE that mas clothed the EnSebrecht ag Clinton case
with 80 much interest before the Supreme Court.
The decision yesterday will effect IN nothing The dam
claimed by EngleDrecht The will 90 again
but this decision OF the Supreme Court that Marshal
who stood by and the order 20 spill the liquors IL
the Marshal who viii hereafter select the Jurors
will try Clinton, the Marshal the Captain OF Police,
and 10 other Mormon elders
The Utah National party delegation here are inteh-
gent men-Den OF influence at home and abroad. They
will be industrious in seeking 10 enlghten Congress be-
fore the debate the Voorhees, BILL and there ~ little
doubt that there Will be great Developments IL
Congress should not pass the Voorhees, bill the ente
Fede RAJ Judiciary will doubtless resign they would De
rendered poweress tue predecessors were before
them.
Besides the Mormon delegation, there quite
number Of pliss at work TO impress upon Congress
necessity Of considering the condition of Utah ami
extending that Territory whatever protection u
necessary. There II universal fear that there viii he
revival OF Kansas experience unless the Federal judi
CARY sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
THE PRIVATE SOLDIERS CONVENTION.

TO Tie Edtf0r or INt ITFOUNt
SIR: You will place your many thousand
soldier readers under additional obligations 10 you ny
making pu bic tie cement OF the fact that az
rangements nearly perfected with almost every rail-
road company the United States 20 give private soI
diers and non-commiSfoned ofcers OF late uuion
Army and Navy haffare tickets 10 the Private soides
National Convention at Washington City, May & m
MANY thousand soldiers desire 70 attend the Cows nion
and thi, arrangement will place within the reach ~
all Congress being In session, and all the notsoes OF
the Land still assembled there 1t WILL 3e pecnaIiy ~
vfting for all who 70 In muIttude 's
counseors ls safety" II very desirable that every
secon OF country be represented that the views 81
ali may be heard. and wise and JuGciOus concias'SLr
reached No one can represent the private soldier ~ We
as himself for well understands the wroSgr We
have suffered at the hands OF the Shouderstap OIgr'
cny. spacious hall has secured and every ar
rangement made for making the Convection a suo'.~~@
Yours truly. PRIVATE DAL%hLA-
CGldreu, OHIO, April Is, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
A CORRECTION.

To the EdftOr OF Zke IrteHnt
SIR: Ny attention having been called tn
the publication OF my OF the Vice PRESIDENTS
OF the meeting OF Liberal Republicans, held at Cocpsr
Institute the nth beg you viii do me the justice 20
say that my sympathes being entirely with the present
Administration, suen OF was vItsout any
authority from ne, and could have been made Win
my consent NJ. Z. " bohbh
Nsio- York, April 10. ls72
I'VE have received one or two similar corrections
before The managers Of this meeting assure that
they used no name without taking pains To inform
the gentleman that his name had been placed Epon
the list aud would be used unless he objected and
that no used where objection received.
II any one has boon TO blame. therefore. it would ap
appear not to be the C0mmIttee.-EGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
PROBABLE WIFE MURDER IN PLEAsANTvILLE
rrha ,illa1a of Pleaaanfville. Nestchester

The village OF PleasantvllIe, Westchester
County on the line Of the Harlem Railroad was thrown
into state of excitement, Monday evening. by the
report that murder had been committed in the neigh
borhood II appears that Charles Avery - years ago.
married Louisa butcher daughter OF Abraham butcher
and that her conduct subsequently caused him great
anxiety About eight years ago he was rendered GRIP
pie by paralysis and supported himself by selling nan
from wagon. is alleged that during bis absence Ane
vas IN faithful 10 marriage vows, and on January
.he eft him. and went i've AZ her sisters mouse.
whence abe sent him word that her new frienus hzd
promised rid her OF him. In consequence Oh tnis
White Plains 70 institute proceedings fof obtaining
divorce He met his wife on MONDAY M,ernoon, ana
she refused aud told send The child TO the County
house. They quarreed. and drawing ms revolver De
three shots her one OF which entered her
shoulder He surrendered himself 10 the authorities,
and was ~ the County JAZZ enc 10 Ho~ IA very
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
FIRE In NINTH-AVE.

A fire occurred. yesterday. on one of the
upper floors Of the pu:lding No. 400 Nnth-ave. The
second third and fourth ao0rs occupied by Reuben
Weaver pawn-broking establishment. Loss on
stock tocoo insured for ~ by the Ct Nchoas ~ ooo
by the Relief u 500 by the Kings County, and 1900 by
the Narragausett Company The first floor occupied
by Charles Waters Cigar store. Loss ON stock, 0Oo
insured for 81 900 by the Manufacturer and Builders
and <I,40 by The Hamilton Company. Tue building,
owned 10y Ben amin Weaver, damaged 5000 IA
.as,o i. $3.50 ~ t.. St Nicholas COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
STILL ANOTHER DISHONEST GOVERNMENT
OFFICIAL

BURLINGTON, VI, April 1.-THE resignation
Of Gen Geo j. stanard. u. 8 Collector OF ClsssnS -
announced this morning The said " be de-
felt in his accounts last settlement Of $4,000. which
he could not make good Ills bonds are ample aud Gov.
eminent viii lose nothing All his private property
secured 20 his creditors Investigation by a special
s,ent az me Treasury Department shows
for cstos AL square but his account Tor iee- and ~
duisites overdr o. above. His successor hxefY 20
he William W Wells Adutant of the state ald
during the war Colonel OF Vernon nj cavalry nov HeI
ber OF the firm Henry Co ~ this city and g.a ~
ability and uuanubteu ntI.ss tor Al. U.--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
THE PROPOSED TARIFF BILL.

10 lAe Edti0r or rae Tri0uNe.
SIR: II your resume of the proposed tariff is
correct II is the mischievous bill that has
been introduced the subject IL Is not much the
reduction Of duty that Objectionable as the proportion
nrouosed between raw materials and ar-
eles the latter having higher rate OF duty than the
former Thls will lead importation goods the
IN sn.d state And destroy to small manufacturers who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

nov nae foreign raw materials partially finished rro
ducts the foundation Of their Industry IL would NJ
better 10 have made bOr1oBta red ieton OF 20 YET
cent In the old duties than 10 adopt measure winch
viii shut OF the avenues Of labor IN oil direftions
destroy ability and bring on getfrsl
dearth ~ employ inent for iaboring people LsH-
Nelc- York, April II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
TIE YEw.JERsEY ASSEMBLY PERJURY cAsB

THE yEw-JERsEY ASSEMBLY PERJURY cAsB.
TO ne Editor Of Ths Tr(bUne
SIR: I clip the following from the news
summary Of your issue Of Monday;
n. C.rE ~ tie ate jersey Assembly ehss-d
TrestonL
In this you have doubtless committed "a unintspuohal
error The Reading Clerk stands charged with perjury.
and ut the undersigned. Your, e.. CHEW,
Clerk OF the late New Jersey Assemh,y"
Camden v T. April 10, ls71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

LETTER FROM PROF. AGAssiz-sIGH. or GLACIAL
ACTION IN THE SOUTHERN HEMEPHERE-
DRIFT HILL AND ERRATIC BOwLDEKs MAJ
NnNTENIDEO.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-03
SELL AT LOWER RATES

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either Oi the above mentioned places.