davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-01
Estate of Louisa B. Locke.

STATE OF VERMONT, | The Probate Court
DIs'T OF WESTMINSTER IS, and for said dstrlle
To all persons interested in the estate Of LVV -
b, LOCKE late of Rockingham. in said district "
ceased. GREEIiNs.
YOU ARE HEREBY notified that Amos Nouns
Il administrator of the estate of said LOuloA y
LOCKE will present his administration acc9un1 ,
allowance. at a session of said court to be nel
the Inn of Il. ii. Phelps in Grafton, in sald dlsH ~
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN AUGUST a i. II
1873, and that said court will then and there uee
as to the allowance OF said account. and decIes \
balance found in the administrators hands 70
persons entitled thereto: aud at which place n
time you may be heard in the premises If you 80"
see cause. -
CHARLES B. EDDY. Regst's'
July Is. 1873, @a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-01
DETAILS BY AN EYEWITNESS.


Mr.. o. P. Killingsworth, an agent of
the post. office department, who was on
duty ON the train which was thrown
from the track and robbed in Iowa, last
Monday night, gives some interesting
details of the outrage. He says the ex-
press messenger told him before the ac-
cident that he had the smallest amount
in his safe he had carried for months,
although, to be sure, there were three
tons bullion-gold and silver brieks-on
the floor of the car, stuff that was hard
ly portable except by dray. At the
time of the stoppage the parties in the
express-car were Assistant Superintend-
ent Royce, Albert Fisk, baggage master,
and Messrs. Killiegworth, Burgess and
Claire. A sudden and slight slack of
speed, and the report of firearms out
side arrested their attention. Bullets
battered about Mr.. Royce, and one graz
ed the side of Fisk's head. In a mo-
ment more there was a violent concus-
sion, the express-car was lifted at one
end, showed forward, and then careened
at an angle of 45 degrees and stopped.
The inmates of the car had hardly re-
covered from the shock when the door
on the lower side-the one on the upper
being shut-sprang man with a re-
volver in each hand and mask on his
fack. He was the leader of the robbers,
as was ascertained afteTward. No soon
er had he entered, than he tore the mask
from his face. He was above medium
height, was well-built. red-faced, sandy.
haired, and had vicious countenance.
He was dressed like laborer. Two
other fellows in masks appeared at the
door with revolver in each hand, which
they leveled at the heads of the inmates,
The scoundrel in the car did all the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-01
DYSPEPSIA

THOMAS e. MOORE.
Overseer Of the Card Room. Portsmouth COS MilIg
, 1873-08-05
UTAH..

Territorial Etcctton--Tho Younr nj.
v0rCo Sutt--xVeIco1no Ikain..Iscrson,
nj.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 4.-The Territorial election
to-daY passed. of quietly. Tho Mormon ticket
was unanimously chosen, tho Gentilos not par-
tioipating, tho usual number Of women and
children, mostly nlions, voting.
Moasre. Smith, Jitford, and Hagnn, lawyers,
fayo not given UP Airs. Ann Eliza Young's d.
vorco snit, aa represented. Brigham Young'B
effort at compromise waH not Rucoossful. Tho
case comes up before Judge Emerson to-mor-
row. Great interest iB manifested In tho result.
Tho first copiouB rain In throo months foil to-
day.
Con. siolsols, OF tho Union Pacific Railroad,
left for the Cast this morning.
New YonK, Aug. 4.-Tlo Sun tomorrow will
publish the following:
SALT LAKE C1TY, Aug. 4.-Judge Hogan, OF
Ann Eliza Young's counsel, authorizes tlo Sun
to dony tho report that they hive With
drawn from tho divorce suit. The caso
ie, however,. much mixed up. Through tho
influence Of Ann Eliza's father, Mrs. Young
has compromised with tho Prophet for $4,000
down, aud a10, 600 moro within ninoty days. Con.
Maxwell, her next friend, and her lawyers,
who arc made parties to the suit, rofuso to accopt
her compromiHo, and the case will 90 OIL to-mor-
row. Brigham Young's counsel made ali attempt
to quash tho proceedings to-day on technical
grounds, but failed. It ia asserted that Mrs.
Youngs first husband Ia still aliyo, and TINT aho
novcr was divorced from him.
, 1873-08-05
lnGTCUTEESFAnh1. l..
Meeting in Cincinnati to Ratify the
Nominations and Platform
Of the Cincinnati
Convention.
Addresses by Judge Collins, hr. nassaursk,
the Hon. Geo. E. Pugh, and
Others.
Letters from E]x-Secretary Cox
and Judge Sta1lo.
Convention Of the Farmers of Bu-
reau County, III.
Their Grievances Can Do Settled Only by
Now md Independent Party.
Platform Adopted by tho Leo County, Ta.,
Changers.
Letters from Ex-Secretary Coz
and Judge Sta1lo.
Convention OF the Farmers OF Blu
reau County, III.
Their Grievances Can Do Settled Only by
Now md Independent Party.
Platform Adopted by tho Leo County, Ia.,
Changers.

Tho New Party Movement in Ohio.
Special Dispatch to The Chfcaqo Tribune.
CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 4.-Tho Third Party
ratification meeting ut Woods Theatre tonight
Was large and spirited affair. Tho theatro was
crowded to oxceHs, md tho tide Of feeling in
favor Of political roform advocated In the
speeches ran strong. Tho speakers wero Judge
". NJ. Ramsoy, WHO presided; Judge Collins, can
didato for Governor; 4. Sanders piatt, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor; ex-senator Goorgo e.
Pugh, tho Hon. Frederick HaHaaurols, the Hon.
I. L. Cunningham, author Of tho Allon County
departure, Mr. Isaao II. Jordan, aud tho two
labor-reform agitators, E. IL. Davis and WILL
lam Hallor.
Lotters wore read from ex-Go7. Cox and Judge
stallo expressing their sympathy with tho plat
form Of tho now party. The speeches that woro
most applaudod were those Of pugll
and Hassaurok. Mr. Pugh gave luis asBailantB
In the Bourbon ranks a Bovero handling, treating
their criticisms with scorn, and hurling back Ills
doaanco at those who will neithor learn nor for
get anything. Tho 1abor-reforrnozs wero ox-
peotod to express discomfort with portions Of
tho platform adoptod at Columbus On the Both,
but, on the contrary, their romarkB were en-
tirely in harmony with tho principloa
laid down therein. The general tone Of tho
speeches was not prophetic Of victory III thia
campaign, but Expressed satisfaction with q
movement looking to tho dismen,bermcnt OF all
political parties TINT hAvo proved themselves
unworthy of furthor confidence and respect.
resolution WAS passed. by tho mooting naming
the new organization tho Party Of tho pooplo.
, 1873-08-05
Platform Of tho Leo County Qa.)
GranEers.

bpct1Ht ISFatCH " 1H5 tHtEuHu 4TfVHEIt.
KEoKux, Aug. 4.-Tho Anti-Monopoly Mass
Convention at Franklin, on Saturday, was ono
of the largest meetings Of tho kind hold in Lee
County for years past. Those in attendance
wore about equally divided between former ad-
horcnts of tho Democratic and Republican par
ties. Delegates to tho Anti ti-hlonopoly State
Convention wero elected, platform adopted,
and County Executive Committee appointed.
meeting ia one composed of noighbori and oiti-
zons, without distinction Of party, to organize Q
united opposition to all monopolics and
abuses Of capltal It demands that,
in accordance with tho Constitution Of
tho State, the property Of al railroads and other
taxed tho namo as that of individuals. II Do
uouncos oil legislation, State, or national, that
confers special privileges and immunities upon
any class, trade, or business at tho expenBe OF
tho people, and demands the repeal Of al such
laws. It demands TINT all sources Of wealth
shall boar on cqual share Of tho burdens Of Gov
ornmont: It askH at the hauds Of tho stnto
thnt ia clear and ontspoEen in its
terms, and tho nomination Of candidates WHO
can show q cloar md consistent record on tho
subjects roferrod to, and who are honestly iden-
titled with them, as no moro partisan need to OK
poet tho support Of tho anti:lnonopolista of Leo
stoal, tho Credit Mobilier frasld, tho CongEeH-
siopal SALARY Hwinlle, official ombozzlomont, and
All combinations to enrich individuals aud im-
poyorish the people. Tho building Of the now
ponitontiary at Anainuan IL condemned; NIL mon,
OF whatever calling Or profession, mud regardless
in ronoying tho OWLS that 10 seriously aloot US
all.
A Convention will bo hereafter oallol to nomi-
mute county ticket.
, 1873-08-05

Special Di.paeh 10 4as Chicago Tribune.
1ND1ANAro11s, Aug. 4.-Rix cases Of oLolora
wore reported today, five Of which wore fatal.
Tho Board Of Health report 162 doatha during
the no Sf ony aoy0n 9f whel de pn Mefo ff1a ta
proBont month.
CoLua1nus, Aug. 4.-Thoro arc soyeral now
caBos Of eholora reported to-night. New fruit
and vegetables ara .loing tholr work with tlolr
accustomed promptncBs.
Last woek there wore THREE struggling deaths
from ollo'era IL, Cincinnati. Boyon loAtls among
nogroeH and at Lougyiew L1natio Asylum, ton
miles north Of tho city. To-day there woro six
cholera deathB III tho city. At DAYTON. Ohio.
, 1873-08-05
BURNED IN A WELL.
Three Persons Perish by the Ignition
or Oil in II Now We'll.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
P1rTsnunul1, Pa, Aug. 4.-On Saturday oyen-
ing torribo ncciticnt Occurred on tho fasm OF
Mr. William Preston, at Butler. Thoy were at
work boring for oil. Three mon we're in tho
bursting high into tho mir. Scarcely Ind It
spouted abovo tho surface whom the oil took
fire. sending blaze high into tho hoayens for .
distance Of over 100 feet. Great excitement
prevailed. Tho fact Of tho men being in tho
we'll caused panic. They woro burned to doatb,
their bodies not boing recovered till to-dny, and
wore horrible, Hhriyolod mass. The dorrisls
md machnery were consumed, involving loss
OF several thousand dollars.
[To ths Assocsut<d Press.]
pITrsnuRaM, pa., Aug. IA terrib@c accident
occurred at Butler on Saturday eyonlng Oil Tho
farm OF William Preston, by which three mon
wero burned to death. Thoy were boring fol
oil aud wero in tho well Mt tic timo tho oil was
struck. It scarcely reached tIo surfneo hotoro
taking fro, blazing up for distance Of 10o feet
or more. Groat oxcitomont prevailed. The
bodies Of tho mon who woro burned Mero nut TO"
covered till to-day.
, 1873-08-05
Orleanists and B0urb0ns Ab0nt to
Unite TO Gain Possession of
tho French Throne.
Daily Meetings Of The Vigilance Commit
tees Of the Republicans Of the
French Assembly.
italian War Vessels Ordered to Carta-
gena to Protect italian
Interests.
FRANCE.

Paris, Aug. 4.--Thero Ia no longer any doubt
that tho Count do paria haa gono to visit Count
do Ohnmbord. Ho arrived at Vionna to-lay,
aud was received by the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Thoro is much oxcitomont hero over the orcum.
stance. In Wow Of tho reconciliation Of the
Bourbon and OrloanB branches, to which this
procoeding points, Vigilance Committees Of Left
and Extreme Loft Of tho Assembly hold daily
BoaBions, and nro prepared to call the lending
members Of their Respective parties together
When tho timo comes to tako action.
The Conservatives have elected minority OF
mombers Of the General Councils In tho Depart.
monts Of Savoy, E,ra, and Orne, md tho Radi.
the Lower Loire.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-Iho Project of Lyons has is.
sned an order closing the public gardens In this
city at 0 o'clock III tho evening.
, 1873-08-05

NEW YoaK, Aug. A London paper aaye that
statements hayo boen officially made that the
English Government know nothing Of the Per-
sian concession to Baron neuterunti1 1t had been
granted. Earl Granville stated In the Houso OF
Commons that tho first he heard Of it WIS from
Routor himself. last September. A correspond
Ont aayB that 1outor regarded his concession
himself BY residence and interest," and oifored
Granville an opportunity to reap tho political
benefit OF tho grant for England. Granville ig-
norod the political Significance Of the concos:.
speculation which it was out OF the ordinary line
OF tho policy Of tho Government to protect.
LONDON, Aug. 5-6 o. m.-Tle Bishop OF
Ely will succeed tho late Dr.. Wilberforce al
Bishop OF Winchester. ...
A railway accident occurred last night betweon
Ashton aud Manchester, by which eighteeu
persona wore injured, hut noue killed outright.
, 1873-08-05
his speech, road tho following pronmb1o and
resolutions, which wero, at tho oloso OF tho
mohtfr,r adnntnf.

his speech, road tho following preamble and
resolutions, which wcro, at tho oloso Of tho
mootlng, adopted:
WuEnEAa, Tho Republican party haa ceased to DO
means OF protection for THO rooplo, and tho Dcno-
cratic party has ccascd to bo Ut instrument Of
WnnnEAs, Tho condition Of tho country and the
d!streas Of tho poople demand now party; thcro-
III iesope That wo tho pcop1o OF Cincinnati, do
hereby in.lorao te platform adopted by tlo Peoples
Convention, hold at Columbus on the aoth q July:
4 d. Fso
Democratic party might postpone thoig SUCCESS, but
could not nally prevent tho rGepo fro1 succeeding.
the polls.
Mr: Collins, nominee for Governor, was then
introduced By Mr. pugh. Ho traced tho riae Of
adopting Horace Greo1oy they rejected tho prit-
cciples advocated BY Jefferson, and woro asltod to
throw away all prnclpleB to get q man
did not iasdot Horaeo co. arooloy as bad n man, bnt
nB an obstacle and lelusion as Democratic
candidate. In noticing tho atricturoa made by
tho Democratic proso. upon this move
nn1ont, and tho claim mado for MIR;
bo suitable Domocraao candidate bocauso moGo ho
had indicated tho errors which TINT party had
made, Judge Collins said ho, too. beloved tho
Democrats orrod at Chicago, but 1t was in that
tno platlOrh 6topn0u 9AQrE Ql LILO Qe1nnnu8 OF
tho people; that thore WAS to DO nothing
loss than complete restoration Of tho Union.
He believed In and lnbored for tho nomination
of Judge Chase In 1868, but tho Democratic
party could not then ralso itself to the occasion.
He argued for revonuo reform, and urged TINT
one Of tho serious objections to tho present
partiea WIS that thoy had mon wl1o undor-
stood tllo secrets of their machinery
and used them to their own advantage to tho
dosriment Of the peoples interests.
Tho Hon. Fred Hassaurek followed Jnago
Collins In speoeh, which olicited frequent and
hearty applause. Ho claimed that tho purpose
Of the new party was to froezo out ono Of the old
parties and to strang1o the other. Tho Peoples
party was for equality Of rights and equal JUS
tico to all men. He beliovod tho people would
flock to them as soon az they were persuaded
that 1t was to DO consistent fight for principle.
Flo urged tho reduction of oi1ico-holdors by
abolshing tho Bureaus Of Agriculture, Art,
and Education, and tho. National Printing
Office, and while ho did not intend to commit tho
purity or anybody olBo to his viows, he would
also favor tho abolition Of tho proaont system Of
the delivery Of mail matter, by which tho
Government would contract for tho
delivery with parties Tint now
contract for carrying thom, diminishing $4,000
otfioia1a in tho ehnpo of poBtmastors. and
thoro must be- ho said, cullng down Of Office
holders, if wo would avoid plnnging into I'm
porialism.
Speeches wore also mado by Isaao NJ. Jordan,
Con. A. Saunders Pintt, Peoples nominee for
Lieut. Gov, and William Sailor, nftor which tho
meeting adjourned.
, 1873-08-05

Spfeiai Dispatch to 1ths Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 4.-Tho body Of tho man
who threw himself Oft Spring Htreot bridge on
sunday morning was recovered to-day, attor
dragging the river for two hours. It proved to
DO that ct Andrew Dunn, . farmer at Jackson,
II an,nll village back OF Codarburg. Dunn had
bqen on visit to his brother, John Dunn, aud
was crazed with liquor whom ho yaulted over
tho rail of tho bridge. Tho Coronera jury re-
, 1873-08-05
SPAIN,

---... 49,. ~, -" -
,bAnostoNA' AVE. 4'LTho M Ga oarlats at PFats De
fonso commanding,
-, bAYoNNE, AUG. 4.IDon Carlos is n g !6;'uainica,
BiHcay, soVontoon miles northeast OF Dilboa, and
yesterday took tho oath OF hdolity to tho priv
iegos OF tho province
MADRID, Aug. 4.-Of1cinl dlspatchos from Va b,
lencia today report that the Government troops
arc milking their way into tho city.
Tho forcos advancing ngainat Cadiz have on
tered San Lucar dc Barrameda, eiglteen miloa
north Of tho city:
Tho British, Russian, and German Consula
have thanked Con. rara, commanding the Gov
crnmont troops at Seville, for tho gallant con-
duct OF bis men, ana protection giVon to foreign
ors and their property.
a regiment nt MauroBa tired upon their Col.
onel, WHO left his command with number OF
Republican volunteers. Another regiment at
tic same place has dismissed its officers.
MADRID, aug. TN the Cortes to-day
special committee 'saH appointed to consider the
expodiency Of authorizing loyal prosecution Of
insMrgent Deputies.
Inc bonbArdment Of palouela mas bogun.
LONDON aug: 4-Ady!ces from oaalz to-day
sta.es aSs thas thc United state5 steamer shenan,
.no i1rlea12 Vllia 20 Madrid to abetan from hos
.hlstss: u. IN f1iGate remains under the guns o1
tnS e3sals ono1anaoMai anu Mat ,., >.
| j., No"n ttou tnl10c1a, dhtea the l8t lnsE f8 te
| Ine ,s, e4ecs sna1 cannonadlng as Tegu-
thE au "'erS"is IN gong on, ,muaketry
nrlue ID lroluennt' hnd thas thore nat
peoi. .ef oG,.u aos'oaa.o nsnmng foul companies
oi Vonntoofs cavalry, uliuof Cayalotto, ths
t9nol, enalReo on tho piaza;; ;m sttacklng t1a
aaa5dia Oiyl anu eareineefe. e. Inc cavalry Ruf'
THo nnva5n,ott nnr f,nnns ncnrn;od +i,n s',,
, 1873-08-05
QUINCY.
Tho Fair Association DlRbA1ldR~sA
Iublto N1OcttnK Called.

Tho Fair Association OlsDSM0&e'A
Public H1cottnR Called.
Special DtSpatoh to The Chicago Tribune.
Qu1NoY, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The Quincy Fair AsRoci-
tion met at tho clubhouse this morning and
affirmed tho resolutions passed. a week ago In
roforonco to tho Stroot Railway Company in-
croasing itB ratos 100 per cent during tho fair.
Con. Singleton thon tondarotl his resignation as
President, wllereupon resolution WAS adopted
dtsbauiling tho Association. Tho mooting nd
journed sine alo.
A resolution was adopted calling for masa-
moatng at tho Court-Iiouao Tomorrow eyoning
to giyo expression to public feeling In tho prem
isoH. A warm time III expected.
, 1873-08-05
Kurenu County Autobiography Cons
yCutiOus

Special Dispatch to Khe Chicago Tribune.
pn1NoETon, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-1he Bureau County
Autobiography Convention assembled in Pattor-
son Hall, at o'clock this afternoon. Tho moot-
ing WAS called to order by Col. J. II. Elliott,
who reed tho call for tho Convention.
Hon. Robert Hunter, Of Whoatland was eloct-
cd temporary Chairman, and Col. J. Fl. Elliott,
Secretary. Mr.. Hunter, who WOE q Republican
Representative from this county in tho last
Legislature, and has boon recognized as one OF
tho leaders Of tho Republican party up to tho
present time, on taking tho chair thanked tho
Convention for the compliment in eleoting him
temporary Chairman.
A Committee on Credentials WIS appointed,
who reported large representation from all
On pormanont Organization tho Hon. Robert
Hunter WAS elected Ghairman, aud ". N. Norris,
Of Lamoille, Secretary.
The following named gent1omen wero appoint
cd Committee on hoaolutions: J. Il. BRYANT
]. I. Maltett, Ezra stetson, Androw Anderson,
aud Sterling Pomeroy, who reported the follow
W11rREAs In accordance With tho spirit anil intor-
nont, which il lts conceptions Is tic purost. and s
actual operation tho most boneaccnt that human ws~
dom has yet DEVISED the political power inherent IL
nablu buwnrk OF defense against enoroachnent by
one caHs of lts oitizons upon tho rights Of any or al
mont of tho whole this power can only be- lcgti..
!atcly used for tho framing Of Bluh just aud en"l
lsws ss y bear "ho upon ali enaaas and lnsiau-
WHEREAS, The political power Of such fncstimablc
vane to tho people, ecr through tho pertdy or H.
sao;i. has bcen perverted from its Just and proper
anstramental!t!es and Iroatratod to snlseiyo TUG
selfish eilta Of designing men BY tho enactment Of
benefit and enolnmcnt Of ono class OF citzcns to te
tietrtment aud a tho ezponso OF all others through
, 1873-08-05
TURKEY.

day signed contract for raising loan OF
976,006, GOO. Tho issuing price is to DO I'll and.
interest at por cont. Ono Dor cent il to DO ro-
served for sinking fund. No commissions OF
charges arc to bo paid.
, 1873-08-05
ITALY,.

Rome, Aug, IA 1oot of italian war veaso]a
has boon ordered to proceed to Cartagona to
operate with other foreign vessels In whatever
measures may bo doomed necessary.
, 1873-08-05

From The ST. Louis Republican,.
tnfallibilty Of party; condomna both tic Ropub-
lican and Democratic parties as having outiived
thoir uHefulnoaB condemns both Republicans
and Democrats for the salary-grab Of last sos-
sion, but gives tho groater blanc to tho nepub-
Leans bocauBe they wero in majority In Con-
gress condemns tho roloaso Of tho railroads
from thoir obligations, tho granting Of lands to
corporations, and tho corruption exhibited
by tho lnvosttgating Committeos il, Congress- !;
oondomna tho granting Of SPECIAL privileges
and exemptions to National Banks; demands
that tho Government shnll attend to itB own
business and oayo tho people to attend to thoirs
demands reduction Of Offices and expenses !;
stockholders aud Directors to Congress insists
on an observance by tho Government Of tho lin
itationB Of its power; declares TINT tho appoint
ment Of subordinate officers should depend upon
ports should bo imposed for rovcnuo only, and
demands repeal of all laws that favor capital
to the prejudice Of labor.
Tho Republican party will, Of cou1Be, assail
this platform and tho movement that presents it,
for tho reasou that every now movement in poll
tics is menace to tho ascondency Of that party.
It aBHumos to DO infa1liblo it assumes that all it
has done is right, and 1t assunoa that it alono
should govern tho country. It wants tho pros
0ns a a II
individual Republicans who examine tho
declarations Of the Ohio platform find much
in it to admire, and nothing in to con-
demn. It is q fair and full answer to
demands TINT aro coming up from evory part Of
tho land-a fair and full expression OF tho popu-
lar discomfort under great public abuses thht are
growing worso every year, aud that tho ruling
party rofuHoB to correct. It is not an orthodox
Democratic piatform, nor m orthodox Ropubi'
can platform; 1t ia lass Republican than Demo-
cratic for it does contain largo measure Of Dem
ocrato principles and from the nature Of tho case
1t sntagonizes tho lending features Of tho Re-
publican policy. Still, 1t ts o now and distinct
creod, and to the extent TINT it will encounter
tho unreaBoning hostility OF both OF the great
parties 1t will challenge the respect Of tho lndi-
vidual mombors Of those parties. Nothing il
moro clear than that, II tho prcsont owl conli.
ton of national affairs Ia to DO poacetully
changed at al 1t must he dono by Ropub.
licaus and Domoorass-by Democrats AMI
Republicans, acting together on some
common ground outside both par.
ties for tho Democratic party cannot olroct q
change. and tho Republican party will not; the
ono ID physically and tho othor morally incapa,
bio Of offectiug tho needed reformation. Thu
Ohio platform presents tho common ground
/ needed for Q popular 1oformatory movement
and, although 1t may have no great eifoct In thu
| present Ohio canvass, We arc not without hopt
that it will bo tho basis OF powerful party TINT
will have much to do with tho Congrossiona
elections Of next year.
, 1873-08-05
Tho Presidential Family.

.LoNa BRAAo11, Aug. 4.-prcyidert Grant left
for Washington tonight. Alr. Don't. intl!or "i
AIra. Grant, H little boltor, but not considered
ant OF dau4D