davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
hoard AND LODGING WANTED.

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, FOR GEN.
"A einan and wife; Board for lady; where there
Other boarers preferred location between Twenty i
aud Forty second streets lie Nington and sixth
Address stating terms and location H. A. H.. Herald L %.
town Branch Office. 20, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

BOARD FOR FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, FIVE
ID minutes from Grove street station, East Orange ~
j. terms reasonable. Apply TO II. T. LYNCH, Real Es-
tate Agent, hardware store, East Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

TTARLEM.-SECOND FLOOR OF ELEGANT PRIVATE
j residence: water view steam and boats
furnished unfinished with Board; references. Ad
dress H. f. O., station L. Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

HLIFFWOOD SPRINGS HOUSE-DELIGHTFULIiY
~ located the beach at Cfiwood, keyport, n H. $
% miles from New York by steamboat Matteawan, foeS
Of Barclay street, fare 2oc Board So SlO open.
Apply at It's Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

A LARGE FAMILY DESIRING TO MAKE AR
N rangcment for Board in the country for the
months or longer can hear Of first class opportunity,
with private family residing In OF the most desra
bIe localities in Norwich, Conn ample accommodations
horses. carriages and coachman. Address WILLIAM
LIVINGSTON, boy 3263 Post ollice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

CEyEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN House, MONROE, !.
- Y.--Fny miles from New York by Erie Railway, iva
miles from depot Get excursion tickets. Early appcA
ion tor Rooms req ncslcd Band engaged Tor the season
No pains expense spared 70 make this nrst class si
nier resort j. u. DAWSON, proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN WANT TWO SNAIL or
large Room, with breakfast and Sunday meals.
private family up town Address stating terms and fu
particulars K, box l2b Herald oiice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

II EAST FOURTH StREEr-A LARGE ROOM AND
- Hall Room on the second story Icnt also large
back Room the third story, 10 let Win Board.
cncn and their wives single gentlemen day boardcrs
accommodates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

81 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET-NEATIY FIR
- nshcd Rooms 10 let ~ gen eman and wife slnQ
GentciDen. with FIRST class Board: aao day hoardcr
EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

COUNTRY BOARD.

4 FEW BOYS. BETWEEN TIL. AGES or EIGHT
~ and IG can be accommodated with Board a: Il Itn
house. Address Mrs H. DIX, Railway, n. J.
A FEW FIRST CLASS SUMNER BOARDERs Will
"a be accommodated In u delightful situation the
Hudson For particulars inquire ~ the Iron RAILING
Office, ~ First street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

MRS. WHITE, FORMERLY OF no. NORTH WASH
lN square, having removed to # West Eleventh
street viii be prepared receive boarcrs BY May 10 house
newly painted and papered and thoroughly renovated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

VERY LARGE AND FiEGASTIY FURNISHED
Rooms 70 let with Board at lia East Twenty.Gr-t
street. fronting Gramercy Park; i. W. NJ
box l45 Herald Uptown Branch office
INVEST TWELFTH, sL--rLEAsANT ROOMS WITH
w good Board fnc location and near Broadway. Table
boarers also accommodated with substantial meals at
convenient hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
RoARDERs WANTED.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, WITH EXCEL
~ lent Board, twp large wen furnished Rooms location
plea ii and $22 per week for to references
Address G. s. Herald Uptown Branch Office 1875 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

YNHE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS IN PRIVATE
residence I23 West Foryiifth street handsomely fur
nslied with ample closets hot and cold water bathroom
men, with breakfast or tll Board ii desired Those
string iirt class appointments will find this unusual
uppOriunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

1J7 EAST TliIRTy.rOti,ru STREET NEAR PARK
IL avenue, convenient t. tourth avenue cara.front
and back Rooms second floor fcxctcr separately,
handsomely furnished, With first Ella Aoard house aud
location IncNcel ticDaDc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

C7 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET ONE DOOR FROM
~ Union suuara.--Two large handsomely furnished
Rooms to let with Board, to gentleman and wife
tcnflen.u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

4 LADY, HAVING A HANDSOME HOUSE IN AN
n uneycoptionable neghborhooi. win rent Rooms 10
Il gentleman and wife, with Board for lady only. Those
Wishing quiet home may address $. g. d., Herald Up
tol Branch office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
JOHN A. DIX.

The following is . brief biographical
sketch of the Republican Candidate for
Governor Of New York as given in the
Annual Encyclopedia Of 1851:
Major. General John Adams DIX was born
In Boscswen, New Hampshire, July "a,
1928 entered West Point Military Academy
In 1912; ensign Fourteenth Infantry, 1918 !;
second lieutenant. 1914; first lieutenant ar.
ttllcry, 1878; aidstle-csmp to Gen. Brown
10 1910; captain artillery, 1896; resigned.
1928, and same year settled ~ lawyer In
Cooperstown, New York adjotant general
Of State, 1a0; Secretary of State, 1888 !;
Halted Raeass aaaatnr. 16l5 20; assistant
treasurer United States, New York, 10 1853;
postmaster New York City, 1880; Secrets.
~ of the Treasury, (closc Of Buchanan I'd.
minisarasioo,) 1851; appointed brigsdier.
general, and msjor.genersl In summer of
ISL in command of Federal forces ut
Ra,timorc. Has Travelled excessively abroad,
and r. the author of Resources Of the City
of New York." 1897; "A Whit 10 Made.
rio, " 1851 "A Summer in Spain and Flor.
ence," 1856.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
THE INDIAN ATTACK.

A telegram and letter In this issue state
IN attack on the Hayden and N. p. r. r.
surveying parties and escort at Psyor's
Oreek-sons 40 miles beyond Bosunau,
On Inc xeisOwssVnc, nss. ~ s~-s-sss.-r
escort 10, We believe, shout 800 strong, and
b under command Of Col e. Baker, brave
and experienced oficsr. The attack was
made BY the Arspahoes-sud probably
Cheyennes--some 400 strong. Thess Arap.
ahoes arc remnant of the bloodthirsty
bands who made such savage work on the
Platte River route, and In Colorado In the
early day, and after the Sand Greek fight
Ned north, where they roam with hand Of
Cheycnncs, combining their migrations psin.
cpally to . belt Of what they claim IL neu.
tsal ground, in the region of the Tongue,
Powder ard Big Horn Rivers. They are
the same hand or bands who refused to 70
70 tho Laramie Council In '6e, and In July
Of that year initiated and maintained the
war on the emigrants on the Bozeman route,
which resulted In the establishment OF Forts
Phil Kearney and G. r. Smith. the subss-
qasut massacre of the Fetterman party, and
The eventual abandonment Of the country
By the United Ststes They ore = trcach.
esous, implacablc, and savage ct Of red
skins ~ there are on the continent, and are
have fghtess. We are spprehcnsive the
susveyors have not had the last Lout with
them, although II the Sioux do not Join
them Baker has enough troops 10 whip
them. ...-... ....- o.. h"t#p "
We understand, however, that . request
has been made for 800 Crows 10 % ssat to
rsipforcs The troops but with what result
W have not learned. This aAray will a..
ve)op whether or not the Sioux intend 70
resist the Surveyor. # they Do, The force
, insufficient and the 0ovssDaenl will have
70 pestpone the advance Of The parties until
fitis confined alone u the
Asapahoes and Cheysnnes, the surveyors
% bc protected save from RAIDS whsreiu
individuals are picked of and seock sam.
pedsd. The next news from the sxpeditiou
will be looked for with much anxisty
Montana. . rr..-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
DEATH AAoOWa Tns CHILDREN.
Virginia City u 0aesm

Virginia City, Montana, Aug. 2l.---A chilli
Of w. W. Chapman died yesterday after.
noon child Of Nr. Masinnis and one Of
Mr.. Hcrndon died this morning. Cause un
dersts'od to be bloody fux. There are several
other children suffering from the same
COMPLIMENTARY doubtful.
Virginia City, Montana. Aug. ga child
Il months old Belonging to A. Fisher, Of
Passammari, burned 70 death night before
last 1t appears the mother of the child
went ont to shut up chicken coop and on
returning found the childs clothes on fire.
She smothered the flames but the child wss
% badly burned II died q above stated. I'll
supposed to have cauxht fire from the fire.
place. DR.. Dasms' child died yesterday
afternoon. The youngest child Of RnLs.
Conway died this evening. Six children
have been buried here since yesterday
morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
ml8CEllA ANGUS,



San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Janin, who was
sent out by the 6rst diamond company, hay.
iug returned without reaching the alleged
diamond fields and declining to give the
press any information, diamond stock 10
not in demand. Nevertheless IN expedi-
ton of ten men fitted ont by new company
left to-day. Several new companies arc
forming.
31o Mexican 3evolatiea q N 81
New Orleans. August 17.-Gcn. Rocha
telegraphs from Monterey that Ceballos has
marched to the city of Mexico. Rochs goes
TO Palos 10 receive the surrender of Trevi-
nos forces Pedro Martinez and his iruops
haye also submitted. Garcia de Ia Cadens
refusing to surrender, was surprised and
captured with his command. Rocha tclc.
graphs that he IL positive the revolution
has terminated.
3A0 ADegiea1 091 Winnae.
Utica, N. T., Aug. 16-The race for g..
600, mile heats, was won by American Girl.
heating Palmer in asl, $50, s:l9.
Ths Mace 0lDalawia Yiasee.
StcubenvilIe, Aug. ga despatch to the
Herald says Mace, O'Bsldwin and some 200
friends were left all night ut Woods Col.
lissy Station. The train would not stop
there and brought some Of them to Sseuben.
willie. The quibbling about referee occupied
% much time after the ring was formed that
night c0mo on without one having been
agreed upon. The affair has thoroughly
dlsgusted every one. This second failure
wss ~ smpvseus ~ :, - unworthy the
notice Of the meanest prize Aehtar'in the
country.
3letia Doahse
London, Aug. 22.-Sevesal buildings were
fired last night in Belfast The magistrates
have petitioned the Lord Lieut. to place
Belfass under tho Peace Preservation Act.
A heavy riot occurred there last night. The
police cleared the streets Of the rioters.
Moore has been identified ~ the murderer
OF the Policeman. Several rioters were
sentenced 10 prison for one and two months
but the aggraved cases arc sent 70 the higher
Courts. .sa...s .s.
0hieago WhsaA
Chicago, Aug. 20-Thsre 80 panic In
the wheat market here. A combination or
clique have had one Of the largest corners
ever known In ibis market on wheat for cash
or August delivery, and the prices were run
up 70 el.00 per bushel yesterday. The heavy
receipts Of grain and the prospects of its
continuance weakened the ''corner" and
look the prices Gown to @1.28 This morn.
Ing the market il broken entirely, and wheat
d now selling at el.12. There 10 intense q.
element and many Tumors Of firms having
suspended,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
the Battle on the YELLOWSTONE
Sharp Attack and Hot Time.
R1PUISD a. I'm u1p9Asek

We arc incebted TO Messrs. Maclay and
Broadwster for the following private letter
from Matt Carroll, who 10 In charge Of the
transportation Of the Yellowstone cxpedi.
ton:
CAMP ~ NILES BELo~ PRYos CREEK:
My DEAR Bowl wrote you On Mon.
day, but tho mail did not start until Ia. night.
Yesterday morning ut quarter TO O'Clock
a. m, tic Sioux attacked our camp in large
force, numbering not less than 40 warriors.
They tried hard to get our mules, which
were out some 800 yards from the corral, but
our herders and four cavalrymen, who were
on picket At the time, held out against .
heavy fire until the officer If the guard. 1t.
Logan, with his guard came to the rescue
and got al the mules safe and sound into
the corral. During heavy fire lasting three
hours, In which the bullets frequently hit
the wagons, but one soldier was killed, and
that at the lead wagon of the corral. The
command lost one man killed and four
wounded, one of them citizen (follower)
fatally wounded. For some time It was
right lively, no. to say very hot, but mus,
say, officers and men, and In fact, al in the
expedition were cool, confident and brave.
The Indians arc now ahead of us. We are
camping tonight where they camped last
night, add from AL indications they suffered
heavily. A good many Indian horses were
killed and number Ut their braves killed
aud wounded. We came five miles yesicr-
day and the same distance to-day. We are
cheerful and try to be happy, though il IL
rough on our mules 10 be kept up 1t night,
- there are some heavy roads ahead. We
will reach the Big Horn In sbout Is miles,
when 10 will get intO open country aad
look for plain sailing. Five miles . day 10
the average progress Ut the surveyors, and
the Command travels in double column. Col.
Baker sud oil his officers and men did their
whole duty, and deserve great credit for the
ability and devotion to duty shown by them
In this difFlcult and dangerous labor. I
think We will have great deal of trouble
with these rcd devils before our labor 10
finished, and We may he attacked tonight
or In the morning. Gazette, 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

We learn from the Helena papers that
III. 7. r. Roberto surveying party which
had engaged for some weeks IL making a
e1anisssion Of The llisseari River from The
Three Forks N Benton VIM . visw 70 ascer.
easa'sg 10 prscticablhsy for nAvigatjon b
heAs DRAFT boats, have oompistsd 4 eli wotk.
Ihsy report fsvos1biy, that ths low water
sowsgs 10 about $4,000 cubic feet pss
mssses, or four times that Of the upper
Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland with Only
nalf shssr width, thereby giving ample dsaek
~ appears that In some places ~ tn y -
heavy that shore lines will DO necessary foe
steamers unless Il should be held advisable
% cresss s'ackwatar with expressive dams
whlch hnot probable. Il NJ IL dssign
o. Ne company, We understand, In osdesiaG
tAls survey 70 build, should Il prove pcscsi.
cso'e, . narrow Gauge railroad around the
falh md thus BY rail md rivr lay eoodsa &
uallsua City and intssmsdiats points with.
ont wagon tsansportasioa. The obiect az
this y 70 acquire Tie carsyias srade next
season % hs n. ?. r. r II sysat Of :
faSofsole IMPORT, Jag Cooke = CO. oDsssu-
p'aas advertising soea fos line Of sasama,
9a som The Railsoad cpssiss 70 III,
Ss'n' ssd we presume win build .tbs Jalh
reed .sad . stsan9 q two lee ~ pppee
ftv9, q - eaEly ~. Iewiu aleo eaahle
tbeo. sheuh 1t b dsonaed Aaalsnhla. - ,fa...
ward Iron and nn1lar~ 49, - ~ MNe,-.,t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

The election returns sAow that Mr..
Isaac Dean, Of Silver Bow, Republican
candidate for the House, got away with .
good square majority Of two votes on
straight up fight in . poll of 1881 votes.
That's one of the Isaaes that was aoe sacri.
feed. He wins tAs enduring fame of being
the first Republican ever elected TO the
Legislature IN straight fight in this oouu.
", and we have faith that his constituents
will never have causs to regret they elected
Isaac Dean - represent them in the Legs.
lature Of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

Wc wish We had great big rooster to
place q The head Of this article II The atti.
tude of growing over the results In this
Territory. -xissosls Pioneer.
The Aessev was institutsd in. Niseouls
win Republican and Democsatic money q
n independent paper We have not ssen I
Republican ''Dmall ssockholder~ Of Nis1a,nuula
writing % Helena paper excepting u the
shove.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
MADISON COUNTY.

The oalcial canvass 6f the vote Of Nadi.
son eossly shows shs Following result:
Clagetts majoeisiss are Summit, Z vir.
s,nia, IL Upper Ssiskisgvaser, 3 Bivias,
e Shsssdas, = Silver esar, !; lroa Rod,
Il Je6sssea Bridge, Z; eossA Boulder, :;
Willow Crepk, II Sterling, = Chsny
Qrssk, Isadov Greek, + Madisos Val
~, & Teal. ia - 800 ,,lr
xaginniS majorihs ore: Nevada, q;
Adobstown, - JusctioD, II Lonsins's,
e Tvi1 Hfidss, u 4nders, 6 Wssh.
iagton Bar, 4, Total, ~ sr a.,..
ClAge4b najority IL The cpaniy, ~ taa,,t
pr Joint Counnlmaa 1oe ~ dislsiat
ooapoeed OF Madison, and BssyesAeed
eosssisA Dr., Z Z. Ysesr, .Democsst, ~
esived : najofiy .ovss 1asMis, R4psah-
can, q ~. s,l.sG,.,ssl ~ agsal. So
aalvee Dr. / 8. Glanord, DsnocEat iss,eet,
a oyE Niysard. Rspshlieaa, byA aajoe>
~ pf TX Bsat xsekisl, Dsaoesat, .evsr
4 CanegoA. RspnblIcaa, s.. i najofjH =
II; oap1 Mallory, Rspsblieni, oyr Yeaae.
p NJ! y y Z aa3osity, q e. "a, CIR
nlciAsl. .elpfh ~ !. evw SHY Dc,
Mt Z a. "a \, n ,,',,.,.,., ~,
~. = D. r. ioessx = slseael c. !, -,
y Tsiasssir ovr ia d CT. Rcpshai.,.
@, y ; najesiV sl-1A is's
.,w.,A Nees14 0snsauAA. - sossntv
Ce0m1o6ooo9, h. e1oGoo& ,nVR n. q. ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
POLITICAL: MATTERS.


0o0ogAl DIR W0Q6no1o4 r. 0oVoenae q
8oU YGsk
New York. Aug. -. The Apollo Hall
Democracy have decided 10 hold election,
ID Ill the Congressional Districts of the city
% elect delegates To the Louisville Conven
ZION. The executive committee viii meet
for this purpose this week also, 10 recon-.
mend the support Of Gen. Dix.
The New Jessey sssaight outs mset In
Convention q Tsent0s Saturday, 10 elect
delegates to Louisville and 70 choose State
elecioEA Addresses are % bs made BY Sam'l
J. Bayard and Judgs Flandera
The ztj5ass and Hsrsld think Gen. DIX
Va the vsry strongest nomiaaaioo which
coald have bsen made BY the Republicans.
Thusjow Weed in6uenced the Convention
to take this courss.
Colonel Mostly writes that Grant win CIR.
y virginis unless O'Conor u soaiaatsd,
who win thsn carry il By y, ooa
Copies Of Blaston Duncans circa)ar.
calaf, calling for the election Of ds3egates
TO Louisville, were sent from Washingson
yesterday.
A Washington special says Il Il reported
that Judge Bond hes arranged to have the
enforcement oct = amended By The lest ses-
Sion Of Congress, put ~ forcs In North
Carolina during the coming Presidential
saecajoo. a''t
rfsd Douglas made his arst spssca Of sbs
Mnsnau~eAA G~RS-~ ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
the SCnUTTlER WAGONS.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
IN order 10 corrrc, the false reports that have ,,
freely circulated by parties interested IN inur, M,
business that all Try stock Of Wagon Material v..
destroyed by Ore. October nth. ISL nvit, nh tho.
VINO may have IN opportunity to call and examine INV
stock. At the f"llO wing places, viz: NY
warehouse. ~ and ~ South Clinton Street.
Lumber Yard. cor. Monroe and Clinton Street.
Lumber Yard. 70 to ~ South Clinton Street
Lumber Yard. lW to 1856 West Adams street
All Ontsid" the burnt district where sin L,,. :,
thoroughly seasoned stock Of lumber tor '' =
$4,000 Wagons yet ON Hand,
and am daily adding to my already large stock ~,
MATERIAL which will warrant me IN saving that hs,e
= stock Of Wagon Lumber superior 10 any md MI
manufacturers In the Northwest. we" "'
For further Information address
r. SCHUTrLER
~ Monroe st.. Chicago H.
Or GEO. 4. LOWE
COrinnc. Utah.
1Gl'"m ISAAC ADAMS,
Iicena, Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
Teltgraphir.

Reported for the "New Northwest -
NJ v. .. TBl1oRAPH Co.'S. A. WILEY, OPERATOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
LEWIS and CLARKE.

The following arc the aggregate returns
In Lewis and Clarke county: .. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
From, New York.

NEW YORK, June %.
The Americas club was reorganized
yesterday by VIM. NJ Tweed, Judge
Shandley, and others, formerly known
as members of the ring. Tweed called
the reorganization meeting.
Agents despatched from here to in
duce the 800 ship builders at Chester,
Pa, to strike, have failed.
There is considerable excitement in
Newton, n. j., over the secret arrival
from New York, by rail, and the burial
of the body of young lady, the daugh-
ter of wealthy parents. 1t is believed to
be another Alice Bowlsby abortion case.
Judge Ingraham expresses great dis
satisfaction with Stokes lawyers for
objecting to competent jurors. He says
no man, except he were fool, could
read anewspaper and not have an opin-
ion If he could he would not be man
with any mind at all.
The first arrest under the newsSunday
law forbidding professions with music
on the Sabbath, was that of the Presi-
dent of German singing society He
was taken before Judge Shandley, who
on the plea of his counsel of not having
been served with copy of the new law,
released the prisoner
The furniture and cabinet makers
strike is approaching an end. The men
are gradually returning to the shops, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Village Meeting.

The legal voters of the village of Rut-
land assembled at the Town Hall, last
"Wednesday evening. In the absence
of the moderator, the meeting was call
ed to order by George r. Bottum, village
clerk, and George A. futile was APP
pointed moderator pro tempOre.
On motion, it was
V0ted That the Trustees be instruct
ed to extend the main sewer from the
school house, on School street, to East
Creek; also, to build the connecting
links between the Rutland railroad and
Forest street from the sewer at or near
Ripley's block to West street, and from
West street to the sewer in the rear of
Center street.
Voted, To raise a tax of twenty-five
cents on the dollar, payable on or before
The 25th of September next, to be ex-
pended in the building of said sewerage.
V0ted, That if any of the moneys,
raised by said tax, should remain unex-
pended, after the building of the sewer
age above provided for, that the same
should be used, by the Trustees, in build
ing sewers in other parts of the village
The meeting then dissolved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Maine Politics.

PORTLAND, June 26
The Republican Convention for the
first Congressional District of Maine,
was held at Lancaster Hall, to-day. The
meeting was very largely attended and
very enthusiastic. On the fourth bal
lot, Hon. J. II. Burleigh of South Ber-
wick, was declared the nominee of the
Convention. The committee on resolu-
tions made a report, endorsing the decla-
ration of principles of the Philadelphia
Convention rendering the thanks of the
party to Hon. John Lynch, and COM
mending to the Republican party of the
First District, the nominees of the Con-
vention for their unanimous support.
The report was accepted. At 81 o'clock
D. m. the Convention adjourned sine die.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Shot to Death.

SALT LAKE, June 20.
About quarter past eight, last even
ing, in the post-office, Oliver G. Obey
stepped up behind Charles l.. Dalson,
and drawing a revolver fired one shot
in Dalson's back, saying, ''now you have
got to die. Obey continued firing, say
ing ''tell the truth before you die. Z"
Three of the shots took effect, the first
being fatal. obey was Immediately
arrested. Friends took Dalson's body
from the post-office. Both belong to
the sporting fraternity, and are well
known throughout the Western and Pa
cific States. The cause of the shooting
is circular, published by Dalson on the
18th inst, charging Mrs. Obey with
being prostitute and Obey with being
sneak thief, and with having failed in
an attempt to go through safe in Vir-
ginia City, Nevada