davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

GARDEN SEEDs.-Niviaa offers 4, new
thing in the market. Satisfied that the
prices charged for seeds in TIE west are and
have been too high and thai too, pnr seeds,
which the commission men have Banded
over and over, some perhaps for ten years
or more, he has bought his seeds directly
from the great seed Form Of laudrcth \
Son, near Philadelphia. This house docs
not commission seeds. Int sells directly,
consequently the seeds bought each year
are fresh and Of che prior years growth
The Doctor buying dirgetly is enabled to
under sell all commission seed, and at the
same tima can warrant that his seeds art
all fresh Ne sells at she low price of five
cents per paper. As this price leaves a
very small margin, he trusts to his large
sale to remunerate HIM Small profits aud
Quick returns is his motto. We would
advise all who haze gardens 10 oail ana get
a. copy Of Landreth's Rural Register,
giving =. discrrt;en Of seeds and directions
for their cultivation. a is furnished
gratis 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

An Indian war seems imminent ~ the
West The savages are making serious
trouble among the settlers, and Gen.
Sheridan has called for soldiers and
arms for immediate use. Governor
Palmer, of Illinois it is said, intends to
make political capital ont Of the fact that
several town constabes were not official.
ly consulted pTeyions to General Sherl-
dams action
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02
Farm for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for s'lc his farm, coas-
posed OF 50 acres, situated two miles east Of the
cit Of Mineral Point There az Is acres under
cultivation; ; to - acres o. gDod hay bottom ~
acre, Of good Young timber and the balance Is laid
out as pasture.
There is a fine stream Of living water on the
premises within rods Of the barn and the pas
ture Is uneNctiied.
This place will he sold at a bargain. Enquire on
the premises address
JOHN C. IIUTSON,
hpril Is, l572-tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

The National Demoerntic Convention,
it is thought. will lie held at st Louis,
July 1 The climate of st Louis will be
too hot ut that time, and some other
place should be named --New York Er,
press.
The most appropriate place for such a
gathering is reported to be infinitely
hotter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

New MnLisNRY.-Mrs Bastian long known
to the ladies OF this vicinity, has opened a
millinery store in the buil4jrg next door
below Meyers tobacco store ana invites hrr
friends to call. She has recently retained
from Chicago with splendid stock o. the
latest STYLES OF Ronnets, Hats, Flowers.
Ribbons, &C., and is Offering the sam" At the
lowest possible figures, Old Bonnets. and
Hats cleaned aad trimmed IN good style.
Mineral Point, April Il. l>I2 ls'w Z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

McCormick's machines are not Of the
"Chcap John" style. Good material,
worked up by skilled mechanics into ma,
chimes shat will give good satisfaction is
what we guarantee. Ne Cormiek I'D
rance. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

RHODE Island is the only State in the
Union which has semi.annual sessions
oe its Legislature, The State is so small
tAat its Lawmakers generally stay in
session a few days, or q few weeks, at
the longest, meeting irst at Providence,
then at Newport 'iwt the session at the
former capital, which closed on Satur-
day, had continued seventeen weeks.
No such rrotrac'ed session was ever
known before in the Tom Thumb State.
The time was mainly taken up IN a
thorough revision OF the laws
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

Don't allow any agent t. hoodwink you
into giving your ohhgationsior machine
until Won have had liberty to test H.
The NcCormic& machines are offered on
trial with aHg otbs" machine, the farmer
agreeing to Keep and pay for the one pre-,
frrred Make note of than hct and form
your own conclusion -.hs t1rarE Id
,..,.-s j..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

HsRf is the sentiment that touches the
hattom of the political idea, from the
Milwaukee Sentinei The Republican
party has It's armor on, and is we'll pre-
pared for the Presidential conflict Late
positive assurances have been received
from twenty three States that in them
the party is splendidly organized, unan-
imous and enthusiastic. The principle
that "al roads out of the Republican
party lead into the Democratic camp is
thoroughly recognized The mass Of onr
voters will stnnd strictly hy the Phjladcl
phia Convention, whilc honest Democrats
will admire an open foe and will not
JOIN hands with even party traitors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

FrENcH ARTISTS noNArIoN TO Chicago
One hundred and itty-eight fine oil
paintings, and many water colors, from
the first Of living French artists, have
iust been received Mt New Ionk They
were contributed by the artists to the
Chicago relief fund, and are valued at
100000 TINS magnificent donation,
SO creditahle to the giyers, is said to pre- :
sent the fines: representative display OF
French art ever imported
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

Trg United >tYseS supreme Court has
decided that debts due for slaves bought
previous to l>6l caa he collected by law,
Chief Justice Chase alone dissenting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

SIZE the Sycamore Marsh Harvester Gull
tivator, for sale by D. NJ. Platt & Co., Eft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

81 the Canadian Parliament, Wcdnes~
day MIR pelmorc inquired whether it
wac the intentions of the Government 10
take measures tor the purpose OF placing
on Wore satisfactory footing the com>
nerlial relations between' she United
States and Canada Sir FraaeiS Hicks
said it was net the iatcntion at the tSog-
ernment 70 take new measures Ior 50 do
inr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02

DollY yAayl> Il Al pg.lA4S
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12
&er8eltenbe @eredbtt9feit.

Die arauihe beS Sbycus I'M retr>
sebntsn aabrbunrert," 70 f1nnte mar,
cine @eldidte 1beridreiben, welde Elm
pariier Teuiuetoni1t er3dtlt, last Elm
peut1he6 8latt. u8or flint ODER ieds
Sabren erlas cine moblbabenoe Btttme
in Der Sue be la Dpuane elmer 0ara
unerfldrliden &rantbeit, pa8 iofort
Den @erpa6t elmer @er9iftuns auftomz
men LIEF. Gle rtnter(u@un9 Der 2ei9e
lief ben Gbatbetano ;weifelbaft. Dp9
puroe Elm Mrbetter, Der in wtleer Gbe
nit ibr lebte, etnbe3o9en> mubte aber
aus Waneel an 8emetlen> ra9 3wet
Monaten freiselaien perben. Nur
Der @enbarmen> u%nterpffsier Yelte blieb
DON re0en Sdulo iber3euet uno fuate
lettrem ben Nrbeiter au63ufunpl9aften.
3u bir9erli&er &letpune iu@te er oel>
fen 8etanntidaft> 9in9 6fters NIT tbm
se@en> fury er purpe iein @%ertrauter.
8cr meni9en 8o@en iaben fe wteoer
btnter Dem 0lale beiI ammen, erpdrmz
ten ft@ losar etma6. Das @elprd@
fam auf bic @ittwe Wartel Der Or
better er3dblte, paB riele!ben piel Scr
m69en teienen, al5 auf Elm Mal Elm
5dapler etntrat uut u. a. AUDI 3wet
i9maribefere.te @Dsel onbot. Der
Nrbeiter bstra@tete pielelbe unb iagtc
gang uniberle9t: uNls t9 bic Martel
umtra9ts, famen swet iplbe SPHERE an
oas Tenter." 3u9letd aber er19rud er
~ iebr dber feline eieenen Worte, pab er
foff re9un96les 3uiammenbra6. Der
nnterof7;ter fubrte Jpn auf pas nddfte
polt3etz8 Bureau pp Der MSroer allies
9eltano uno bin3uiegte> er 3iebe ben Sob
ben @emt7ensbt0en spr> bic Jpn iettpem
befdnbi9 folterten."
u~ebrt9en5 brauht man nt6t In baS
9rtedtide 5etpentbum suridSuQreifen,
UNI Elm dbnlt6es Beiiptel an3ufubren.
@ls Der Grinoer ces meltberibmten
WaQfabrtaortes Marta Gtniepler, in
Der S4weis, Der betlt9e Weinrao BON
6pbenSoQern Don swet 8anpiten er<
morcet wurpe, rerfpl9tsn 3wet &aben,
mel@e Der betli9e Ginfeoeln gsndbrt
bate, rieW6roer, bis ctele in bic 6dnpe
Der per9eltenpeu 0eredtiofett felen unp
in 3uri4 am @alaen ibr @ertrraen
bubten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12

frd@te fno eeraoesu m~ibratben. Mu&
Der 3peite &leel9nttt 1T Elm iebr 9ertns
ger 3; sumetft 1T er gun, @amen-G rtraee
fteben eeblteben. Die @rummetz@ rnte
fanp betm einffisen @etter ftatt ibr
Grtras 1T jeco@ Elm mittelmabiser.
Die rei9e 6suz@rnte 1T iomtt 10 glenn
LID mteper auf paS @ew5bnlt@e ;uz
rufaefibrt. Dtr 1aben pen @entrer
6eu I1on mieoer, na6pem er turse 3ett
faum bic 6dlfte foitete, NIT 1 Gblr.
Y~erfanfsn. Dem ungeadtet uno OBJ
s|eid bic Nadsudt etne unerb6rte 1T,
1T Der bpbe preis bes @iebes big beute
nod nidt 9eiunfen, fonbern balt fta
auf ZEN isBt metit ab9ebaltenen beoeu<
tencen S%abrmdrften felt auf (einer So
be. Gin Teino, Der idon Der etnse<
beimsten @rnte eeldapet bat> unp Der
Die Sartofel>G rnte uno bic 5erbfz@e>
treipe@ Musl aat ernitli6 beorobt {tnp
bic Wduie Die in eri9refenoer Weile
uberbanp 3u nebmen rroben. Son
Diff unp @einlele 1T ments gu IA
gen ; betoe itno bel uns mebr al6 fletn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12
ueber Sic Grnte

miro aus Dem Trier1den ron Mttte
oprteen Monats 9el6rieben
Die 8an3e @rnte 1T ni9t nur unter
Dad, 1onberr gum She'll audi i1on
auseeorol6en. Sir uaiere u%meeseno
f5nnen mir BON ber beurieen Grnte fol-
eenbeS beri9ten. Die @interfru9t
eraab 1ebr piel Streb; Der &6sner>@rs
tra9 ent1pri@t ber @rrpartuns jecc@
ni6t. Die Spmmerfridte uerwrfli6>
ten, pb91ei@ ibr Grtrae niats >peniser
alS {9le9t gu 1,enner 1T, bod feines>
tpe9s bic 9offnun9en, gu benen tie i'm
Dpripmmer bere9tt9ten. Die 9Ilien>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12
ibreu Tlben, ereifen gum @ancerfate,
uno @u1en cine neue 6etmatb."

uao 1uderl etre neue Qetn1atD.
Sn einem anperen 8riefe beibt eS :
,,Das burb ben SctpterzG ermin felt
etrpa pter;sbn Saeen be%rSpr9erufene
Muswancern peS erSbten Tbeiles unle<
rer MilitairpRi6tieen aus ben Stacten
Der beipen onnectirten Yrppinsen bat
nun Ypusnrs etenfall5 1T i1mmtltden
Dorfeemetnpen ces@lla6e6 10 ltterbano
aeuommer, poe BE metfen 9r6Bern
B%auernbGfe utGt mebr i'm Stanoe ttnp,
fir tbre Telcarbetten pte nBtbt9en
Mrbeitsfrdfte auf3utreiben. @ori9e
ISOLDE %beaeanete man eben in unlern
Straeen sablreiden 8auersleuten> bic
fi6 bierorts bel ben betrefenpen Be-
h5rpen iber Die beifle Sptionefrase
f!aren Nufldlub gu perl6afen lu6en,
bic aber biz beute nod iowobl Don Setz
ten Trantrei9s al6 Deutldlancs i'm u1z
cur&prineli9en Nebel perbiQt bletbt.
@ines jebo@ 19eint 3ufpl9e elmer Be>
fanntmaduna Der pffcteuen u@trabz
burger 3eitun9" feft9efelt: admlt9
bab Dteieni9en, wel4e obglei@ fe tn
Granfrei9 ppttrt baben> nidt Dor benz
1. Sctober rabin iiber3elterslt iein
1reroet1, oan3 einfa9 DeutiGe tlsiben.
@te fSnnen id @9werlt@ etnen Besrif
MAIDEN, 1breibt man Der ~S4p.@ ren3z
pof," wel6en @irrmarr pieier 3uftano
in alien @9i@ten unlerer Bep6lferun9
berporbrinet. Sn StraBbur9 beion>
nere entltebt pabur6 cine 9robe &rifle
in allen Mertitdtten, unb nit beflcmz
menem 5er3en fra1t man fia> mie rieie
unerquidlide @adla9e Elm Gnpe nsbz
men merce."
Mtt ben Seluiten 1T man fertie
aber etne neue S&wieriotett MAIDEN
bic Sretmaurer. Shirt 8ismard bate
Die Treimaurer In @lfaB unp yctbrtnz
gen, melde bisber CUR pariier @roB<
9o9e eeb5rten> anforrern la0en, 1t@
ron perlelben III trenre1 unp 1t@ Der
Serliner@ rpb zSp9e aniuidlieben. Nlz
lsin ptele Gretmaurer fablen itd chen
AUDI als TranSolen uno wetoern I6,
3u preuten bia3u5ieben ; peBbalb err
mdGet nunmebr Elm 11euer Son lift,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12
Git, n:uc3 Stmf 6reibeit

tefommen 1oeben ale tiejsniosn III IT,
fen, penen ras 0llf ~ She'll marc,
bic Steue zines Beamten poer etnee
SAultnlpectpr6 int neuen peutl9en
Nethe 3u befIeipen, bic aber oleih,eitta
Ratto!tfen b!eiten rpllen.
Gstanntltb bat 1tb sor etni1er 3eit
in Matns Elm u0erein her reutl9eu
aatbolifen" or9aniiirt> te1en 3metee
fiG GberaQ in Deutldlauo ouabreiten.
Sum fommt bic preubilhe Neaisruna
gu &otlen5 nit elmer @srfi9un9, tn
wel1er erfldrt wtrp, npa6 Die Dbl, Dem
9enanaten Gerein fu%np9eeebeneu len>
ren3en uno bic Dirt unp Weil e, pie eerz
felbe ge9en BE pom ce5 Ratl ere Wajez
fiat lancttunirten @eleBe auftritt> UNI
Sereinbar er11einen NIT Der Steuuns>
welde bic t6ntsliden 9eamten uno Die
NIT Der Sdulaufidt betraute1 Yer1oz
men %etnnebmeu." Sppanr beiBt es
peiter u8eamte unp &rctaz unp Co.
calzS 9ulinipectoren wslbe cem Ser
cine trcBrem beitreten ODER fir renlel>
ben aSitireu> r9ereen iid Die Dtecipltz
mar abre9eln> wel@e Elm loldes BE-
nsbmen our Gclee baben mIrpe, ielbit
beisumefen baben." ~&ueidrettunz
gen" gc9en riele Gryfi8un3 ipQsn To-
fort onse3eist wsy@:a.
Die Mnselegsnbsit erbdlt baour6
bsIonoere5 Sntereft taB pieislten 8es
b5rren, peren Spurnaien auf Mit9ltez
Der res fatbplilden @ereins sebeBt psrz
ben, 9%e9enaber lojtalifiiden, internaz
tipnalen unp anperen s,beimea Clubs
beren 0ar3e Genoens auf ben umitur3
Der faatliden uno ttr&li9en Orpnuns
sBeri@tet it, ibr lancesY1terli@es Nu9e
3ubriden. Sur Der 9laubenstreue
&atbolit> Der ftp NIT ieinen @laubens>
9enp15en, unter penielben Staats9ele>
gen, oereini9t UNI 9emeiniam fir TIRE
STRIDE unp peren Sberbaupt einjufe>
ben, miro pie Elm Geino peS &atler5
Sc erinnert pieb an 9ept1>
1e 3eiten, no per @riinoer pes @bri>
4fentbums urb feline er(en Nabfpl9er
ais faatssefdbr'i4 perfulst
spurpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12
@Drterbi Il b E r,
au baben in Der Budtanbluns BON
~ mblbauer, 1nb 8 ebrIe,
al VNef ~. Ctr. Ehicaan.

o." EUVS" ~ ~ W."
mmbIbauerr1 ttb SebrIe,
81 2BeF IL. Ctr, Chicago.
Webner'S unabriaceo Dictionary Of
Of the @nslifa Language. SIN eeber seb. sl2.oo.
Weber> 5ancmSrterbu6 Ger peutlben
@sraae, set. 2.25.
Tbieme, &ouNdnctaes trtttlhes B5r<
terbu9 Be- eneltfden unb tsutiderSprade, seb. !. AS.
Tbibaut, 0oultdnrtaes W1rterbu9 Ter
fransSNidsn uns beu;iasn spra&e, eeb. 3.l5.
Sdmict, @rteb. >peutl9es @6rterbua
8dnp. seb. 1885.
1aiel. gnsl.z psutides @6rterbu&, seb.
1850.
@&snfe! Deuti4 >srie&ii@ss @Srter>
bud, seb. 2.95.
@s NE !; ! @ $! m5rter>
os !!i! & {! ), ens'il@ *0eutl&ss @ar>
SebIldldsers' Gnelii@z oeutl9e5S 4ul<
uDrtsrbud, eeb. 100.
Wple, WSrtertuh Der fran;1I. une
beutiden @prade. seb. 2. 50.
2ucas, Gnelt(9 zpeuti6es uno oeutla>
easI. D6rterbud, 4 8dnbs, seb. 1890.
&unt Gnaltl9zoeutihes uno reutl9~
enel. W6rterbud eeb. 2 so.
Weyb, 6anpm1rterbub Der oeutl9en
@prade, eeb. so.
&reu eler, @olbepino, 9atetnil1zpsutz
fdes WSrterbud, seS. $50.
Ralt11mtot, W5rterbu6 Der en9li19en
uub beutf9en @prade, seb. 2.75.
6ofmann, Gremow6rterbu@, seb. 50.
@eprde8. .&letne6 lat. >peut1he8 unp
beutia- LAT. WSrtsrbud, 2 Bdnoe, aet. 5.S5.
@epree6, Nuef ubrl. reut(9 lat. uno
@puot, Erend ano @noltl9 and &n9z
ltd. grend Dictionary, seb. 400.
glweu, Gouitdnot9es WSrterbu9 Der
ensltf9en unb bsutfdsn Sprade, seb. 200.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-12
$3.50 @euinte int 8elaufe bo1t $500, 900

CAME Qopfe $40; babe Qppie IS; @iertelpfe $3.50
~ uniere 2ptterie 1T ppm Staate ee4artert; bic Ste
tunsen frbsn tets GUT fsitaeestsn 3eit unb untsr Der In>
it6t seitpprene GommiHdre fatt.
~ Die ~cffsisae 3ietuns wtrb In ben ct epui 3D.
tern per6Hentli6t, unb alien Snbabern BON QOoleu miro
cine @ppte %iueefanbt.
~ gDir seranaaften etne 3iebune ne bic pbtae am
legten Gage etnes jebsn Mcnats TN Sabre 1872.
HA- 0e1bienbunaen auf unier H|tItp ~nttttelt wpit=
gen ooer 6rpreR. Senhet nesen eiass Circulars:
Man a%orelire MarraD MiQer & 10.
No.s515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

lent provisions in the bill which may be seen
by reference to our issue of yesterday. There
is one thing, however, which win hardly meet
with the approval Of the public, and which
has the appearance of being job. That is the
proposal to turn over all this business to a
company. The Postmaster General is author
lied to contract with the Postal Telegraph
Company for the transmission of kilograms for
the period of ten years. Why assign this bust
ness to a private company? Why cannot the
government undertake it and use the post
offices, with whatever additional labor may be
necessary, to carry it out? This is matter
requiring serious consideration, and we hope
Congress will discuss it freely. If the postal
telegraph would be profitable enough for a
company to undertake the business q greater
profit ought to accrue to the government with
the facilities it would possess in the use of the
Post Office organization, and then there would
be better chance of reducing the rates still
more than now proposed. We want the postal
telegraph but we want it established on the
best plan and in the hands Of the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
Il TRIPLE S III + EFT.
New York, Monday, April 80, 1879.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY's HERALD.


acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-The Liberal Republican Convention at Cincin-
nat-The Latest Opinions ana Speculatons-
Views OF Senator Sumner-Political Move
ments In Louisiana and Micigan-NOtes
About the Convention.
4-Rcltgious Sunny Sabbath: The Story or
Soul Salvation Rctold in the City and
Suburban Churches; Father Gavazzi on
Evangezation In Rome; Life as Conflict,
by Henry Ward Beecher: Lukewarm Catho-
lies Warned by Father Beaudevin; Father
Kane Relates an OFT rold Tale: DR.. Chaplin
Celebrates His Twenty fourth Anniversary;
Confirmation services at the Church of st.
Mphonsus-Stndy the HERALD Sermons.
5-The Florida Emeute: Governor Reeds I'm
parchment and Days Coup D'Etat; Dis
graceful Condition OF Anarchy and Revolu-
tion-The Missouri Bntchery: Newspaper Ac-
counts OF the Massacre Thrilling Partcu-
lars-The Cherokee Bntchery: Further De-
tails OF the cooling Snaker Court House
Battle-Death In the Tombs-PrOhabe MUIR
der on Sixth Avenue-Financial aud Com
mercial Representatives, and Deaths.
Notwithstanding Article: "A New Depar-
ture for General Grant-lhc True Answer TO
the Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures An
nouncements.
7-Editorials. continued from sixth Page Pro-
gress Of the Revolution In Span-1he Erup-
tlOn OF VcsuvuS-News from England, France,
Germany Turkey-Mscelianeou Telegrams-
Business Notices.
6-General PaeZ-Stokes and Black Priday-pown
the Observation-Disclosures.
0-AdveItisements.
J0-Tho British Counter Case: Specific Features as
Presented to the Geneva misunderstanding
Observation-Disclosures.
11-Advertiscments
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
The Postal Telegraph Question IL
Congress.

Senator Ramsey made very important and
valuable statement in the Senate ON Saturday
IN explanation Of the Postal Telegraph bill,
which he reported favorably from the Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads. Mr..
Ramsey's remarks were published in the
HERALD yesterday. He commenced by saying
Mat the rates under the present telegraph
sStem are high and irregular, and that the
,a'sties for using it, except i'll large cities, are
Ai''i''e while the business is unregulated by
ahy unArm or competent law. After showing
'h"' .iio worship and control of the tele-
graph "re cetralized in the hands of one man,
ne states .ne Niect of the bill to be to reduce
a'iu s',np,,s u'Nates, to increase the facilities,
regulate .ne ess by law, to prevent the
Capitalization Of pver SO dangerous to the
interests OF the peok, and to restrain aud
regulate the use of the t>o,onb % hat !. con
be welded neither by an od;v;duo, howovor
wealthy and great, by a cob ra,;on -. a..
Executive to the detriment Of naa,,I. = M M
bill recognizes the telegraphN ~ go.
mentality for the exchange Of COZ ondonas
since telegram differs from IL '
the method of its transmission. ID
for the establishment of postal telegraph .a
at post offices. 1t fixes uniform rates forT
distances The reduction of the rates chahs
by the present system will be thirty-three an
one-third per cent for distances under tN
hundred and fifty miles, thirty-eight per cer
for distances between two hundred and fit
and five hundred miles, and so on, up
eighty per cent, according to distance. III
bill provides also for telegraphic none
orders The rates for the press for specials
are to be about half the present charges, al
every paper will have right TO establish a pr
vate wire leading directly from the Office of i
correspondents to the Office of the paper, witt
ont the possibility Of its news messag
being inspected. There IRE some other exec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
the story About Captain Hairs
Expedition q Hoaxt

ENpeUbtIOn HOQNE
The long story relating the accident to the
steamer Polaris of Captain Halls expedition,
it would seem, bears marks Of being wholly
spurious. A contemporary, In its Thursdays
issue, gave long account, with all the details
of the alleged disaster to the steamer, but they
do not bear scrutiny. 1t was not the intention
Of Captain Hall to be ut sea in the mid-winter
months, when the Arctic midnight reigns SUI
preme and darkness covers the circumpolar
regions for six months. But according to the
story now brought he was at sea in January
and February, and states Through the whole
month Of January very little ice was seem,
but he encountered little on the s.1st OF
February, and his vessel sprung n leak on the
18th Of February" The improbability of all
this news Is further increased by the fact that
the scene of the accident is in the midst of the
great tonential polar and ice-bearing
current which in Arctic midnight the
commander of the Polaris would avoid. The
injured vessel is said to have made Disco
Island. But Captain Hail. as the report of the
Secretary Of the Navy shows, left Disco at two
T. NJ. August II, and if the season was so
extraordinarily opcn as the rumor says Captain
Hall found it. it seems positively certain he
would have passed Cape Dudley Digges before
February. This Inter cape is fully four hundred
miles north of Disco, and 1t was apparently the
hope of the Navy Department that the Polaris
would have made higher latitude than this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

THE Prussian artisan combination, which Is
struggling for the attainment OF an exact regu-
lation of the hours of work and the rate OF
wages for labor, bids fair to inaugurate
troublesome crisis between the interests OF
handicraft industry and capital In Berlin.
The masters Of three leading sources OF en-
ployment-mason carpenters and builders
have joined in the lockout movement against
the men. Thousands Of operatives have been
thrown out Of employment in consequence.
Troubles have ensuod in the streets. The dis
charged worlSmen have issued a united
appeal TO the people at large for sup
port. They discountenance the use Of
force and Of threats to prevent others from
working.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

VERY CooL.-Orton, the claimant Of the
Tichborne estate, who has been liberated on
bail, thanks the British public for their for
mer subscriptions on his behalf, and cody asks
for four thousand pounds more to enable him
to continue the contest for the possession Of
the property Nothing like impudence. Here
is fellow who has ruined splendid estate
and virtually robbed thousands who trusted
him, and who, after trial Of unparalleled length,
has been adjudged an impostor, yet having
the hardihood to call on the whole British
people to come to his aid Whatever be the
defects of Orton's character he is certainly
not wanting in audacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

THE INTERNATIONAL IN FRANCE.
Theirs has evidently made up his mind to
give the International no quarter Driven
from Spain, some Of them have sought shelter
In France. But the eye Of the government
was upon them; and large numbers of the
members of the society have been arrested
in the city of Lyons.