davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
PRiCEuF yIC.IEIS

whole tickets $50: halves S25: icnlhs, ui
each coupon, s.: eleven whole tickets fuI
$500; ~ ticket for 81 900: llf whole tickets
lor IS OOO; ~ whole tickets for slpUtO. No
discount on les than $50 worth Cl uClgc's
nj time.
Tickets now cWly FOR sa'e, and nj. Ordors
Rccomp med by the money prOmtIy flled.
ibcrHl Terms given ~ those who buy .
sell PgEin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
Total, 1000 GIFTS, all Cash
amDuutlngtu -...

The distribution will DO positive, wbcihcr
all the ticke sare sold or not, and the r. UUu
gifts all paid Ia proportion To the tcKc's
sO.G-Gll uusold tickets being destroyed, Hs
nj the first and second concert, and not
- ~ lrnI a Inn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
CANCERS cnREl.

DIR. HEFFRS CLNEII', 0f the Norii
wCstcrn cancer Institute, 1913 WllEF.
avenue. Chicago. CASCEiS CuurI
WlTHOUI KNIFr or -ERiOUS rhJ'
lp the EhoI'.f' ..'ug ifuaglnHb g, Eui d.,
not depict" 'G" lIileHt wHi.c fToailug. .
cure a.WayH guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
THOS. L KRANIETTE

Agent Publ. iIbr. ny. and MRns. GI Cont
rGb!ic Library RuildiRg. LoUEyILLE. Kl
j. '. J., RODGERS Agent,
lO8 Market street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
$l.SOO.OOO,

divided into " 100 cash gifts, will be distriB-
Uted by lot among the Iicktt-holdeIs. 1ru
numbers Of the tickets ~ tie drawn from
one wheel by blind children aud the gifts
nom RDother.
LIST OE GITTA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
wrDNEsDAY, DECEMnHR 3, Is,a.

Only sixty thousand tickets Will be sold
and one-half OF these are intended for the
European market, thus leaving o ly S00C
for sale In the United States, where lUp,00
were disposed OF for the Third Concert. The
parts and have on their back the scheme
with full explanation OF their mode oi
drawing.
Al tins concert, which will be the grand
est musical display ever witnessed In this
country the unDr ccdentel sum of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
NEW ovgRrIsEmgmTs
NEW . DISBURSEMENTS
GraRd3St Scheme Ever RR0gn
FOURTH GRAND GIFT
CCAcENT
FOR TIE BENEFIT Of TIE
Public LaibroGN
OF 1 1onTuSIzy-
I2,000 Cnsh Gifts sI,50O.0oO
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift
Ss5o,Oo0 for $50.
FOR TIE BENEFIT Of rHE

The Fourth Grand Gft Concert a0Ihogir
ed by speela act OF the Legislature ioi tie
benefit OF the PuOlic Library ol Kentucky,
will take place IN Public Library Hall. ~
Louisville, ky.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
OR PORTABLE n STATIONARY sIZIH
ESC MA.
pAGEs Patsnt Portable
CIROUTAR SAW MILLS

To mt from 80 y 800 fect per hour, with
Portable Ghst Mill, DefTelS urbinc Water
Wheels, and every kind of Machinery an-
csS~ory 10 the man 1f.ctuTe oy Lunnh.r.
Address GEo. PACE 4 Co, So.5S Rrhosder
~ Baltimore I'D. hcnd for D.szfptip. Cor
lo.yIs md Prize Ltr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10

DIR. J. 6. Aver q 90 Practical Chemist
LOWELL, MASS, u. s. a.
For Sale by all Druggists Everywhere.
nOyD
The sun., 1873-10-30

tho money, and took n writing for it signed
by two Philadelphia lawyers which
paper she still ha4, bat until now refuses
TO produce. 1t i- enough, however, that
she has il.
Who are those anonymous lawyersi u
they be MANN and CASSIDY or thcir uccrod-
tied suhltdultos. We can imagine why the
wheels of Justice are clogged. Great must
be their terror; aud looks to us that poor
Mrs. FrREY's life, If she darcs to threaten
disclosures. is not safer than once was Col
lector BRooKs's. However ntirm old
women don't need to be shot by pistol
bullets.
Again, the weapons Of the prosecuting
officer are put in requi-Ition, and within II
few weeks charge of receiving n chest of
poor tea, worth some go, knowing IL 10 he
stolen il trumped mp against Mrs. FUREY
aud though the owner Of the tea refused TO
prosecute, aud became her bail, the case,
for the sake of terror, was vigorously
urged, at least so far that the health and
spirit of this wretchcd woman ut last broke
down, and she now lies, rs our reporter
describes, on her dying bed, the victim
of official wrong or the accomplice Of on
cinl iniquity. The secret of Mrs. FvRTY il
not as to the PARKER robbery unless she is
guilty. Her real secret, which IS so much
dreadcd-and this whether she is guilty or
innocent-is ia to the $1,000, and 1.-THE two
Philadelphia lawyers" There will be- vast
relief to some anxious bosoms wneu her
tongue is silent in the coffin, and then the
document she holds will be about n safe i'm
the hands OF her executors IA was Miss
PARKER's bond in the city Treasury. Aud
this IS Philadelphia official integrity.
The sun., 1873-10-30
The New York and New Jersey Rincmen
Ionte.iing for a Prize.

The New York Schuetzen Corps and the Jer-
tey sehae1en Corps held their annual tournament yes
terdAy afternoon IN the Union MI schuetxrn PARK.
Twenty ave sharpshooters picked from each corps
TO contest tor the 80 god medal Last year Il wac
oy the jersey Corps after close contest anu vic
tory 10y one ring the target, d Fittere on Capt.
is4s,u'n'r brgatt uurug eNuy festival tlis summer.
lestridhl fuur tATsets were opcutd IA suots were
sA0~ed, 10 ,aeh ma AsnlAu naelAs ~ snots N each
CNfis lie hrhE Nas sON ,u6 great CrC as nee Hafy
"a each shot. Moreover th, air u kotuh over ine
HI ad around the shooting hall aui the Jolly shooters
ttcMel 10 thluk that tNtra amount ui Lager should
De nb utd to Keep them warm aud 10 stc idy tht =
numb nugers. Afer nearly hye hours lriug II
found tn.t tic Jcfr tors th, Nlcturs ui tlghy.
rlnss Ihr uluur prl,h were offered hy the cor
srpJat, To members ot tn,lr oNu urstL1atiuur
frHd ijvu of thr New Nork Corp. made the tett
record Ia Dis cor- >,siefly ~ rA-s nud received
4lt -uld piece Mch .el Barp.er wa. Victorious over
ht cuur Gcs tar Jtr-oy Corps uy maki NJ rluss,
and received f.5 gold medal. Fred Hansen ctlytd "A
gold medal for thc beet average III, otlug Ia the
lurk chue,lcu Corps during tn season.
ON aul burning to the duuf hall Capt. Rottmann of
the N'W ora Corps tnc pleased victim of siAty
tdl = Nho had made surprise part, Tor INN on the
occasion of his birthday. Maunrmacler's band had
% ru brought b! the dam and posted In one eau OF
the dnn. nall, Wh c banquet wa srrf AL below for
the as eiAblud rhoO Crs Tue tournament ended with
speeches and music.
The sun., 1873-10-30
Ho-. shepherd and the Cousre..mcu.

Wd.hmgton Correspondence u Me Cme.HHau CON.
bseitdL
How il is possible for nm honest man Of
enllRhtened und ,Tstaudiug t. coutemI late the
course Of Alexander X. shepherd aud ms ns.o-
tlates In ninrulo and not he overcome with IN
diSnailun Is puzzle. Yet to arrive ut such a
state II II perhaps necessary to bo here and see
the me- n and their work, and hear from the lIpS
OF the oppressed people the story of the great
cst outrage ever perpetrated In tho name Of
iree government. But II Is not matter Of
purely local concern. Every man In the nation
- directly Interested. The men delegated to
vfepresent you In the National Legislature be-
come, With few exceptions, the victims Of de-
hherately planned conspiracy and one after
another stumbles into the ptfl dug Tor HIM,
ana Is made subseryicnt to the designs and
purpose o. Of robbers, and traitor to his oonstt-
utnt'. branded his own by the communicating
touch OF the evil genius who leads them cap
tive, they Yield up their ready service to his
command when he presents nls towering form
on the tiuOr OF your House pf HepresentatiNPs.
His station Ia at the lett of the speakers RI nd
near the door communicating with the lobby,
where, with the stern and threatening us. rct 81
an oNtrseor, he frOwns his slaves into obedience.
The sun., 1873-10-30
Iuvcstigation Needed.

SIR. JAMES II. Banner has resigned his
office ns Nice-Prcsideut of the Bank of
New York. This has been rendered ncccs-
sary by the revelation that he was n party
with AUGUSTUS SCuEIL and Horace Il.
CLARK, to the appropriation, rs a margin
for their stock-gambling operations, Of
$3.50 900 OF bonds of the Lake shore Rail-
road Company, which had been deposited
FOR safe Keeping with tho Union Trust
Company.
II j. evident that no man who had been
guilty Of such a transaction could safely
bc retained in office rs Vice President of
bank; but Mr.. BANKERS resignation l. not
enough. What guarantee have the stock
holders and depositurs of the bank and
the public ut large that he has not dealt
with securities in the custody OF that insti-
tuition rs he dealt with the bonds OF the
railroad company OF which he was treas
urerl The case of TAISToH is too fresh in
the minds Of all men, and defalcation aud
perveIsion OF funds are too common to
allow such "A possibility aud such suspi-
cion 10 he ignored in regard TO the Bank
OF New York. An investigation should at
once be set on foot by those specially iu-
torestcd III its safety, aud IL should be
searching, thorough, unsparing; other
wise the result will not be esteemed salts
factory Ivy the public.
The sun., 1873-10-30
Ohio on Grant.

Though the Democratic victory in Ohio
Is not very sweeping, ALLEN as against his
three opponents for the Governorship
being in IA minority OF more than twenty
thousand, nevertheless this partial triumph
has very thoroui hly aroused the Republi-
cans of that State. In commenting on the
result OF the contest Deacon RICHARD
Smiths Cincinnati Gazette. the leading Re-
publican journal Of Ohio, says that the
language OF tho ballot boxes TO the Admin
lstratlon party is this: Reform abuses or
retire from Ofhcel" ave serve notice
now," adds the Gazette, "ihat the Repub-
hcan party must clear Its skirts OF salary
grabs and Credit Mobiher scapdals. and
The sun., 1873-10-30

the Twcniy-scyonth Regiment, n. @. :. n. Y.,
had their nrst parade and rcglmeutAl dri Tu say
IN Morrsaula This regiment WAS organized from the
tlo,ous hrd AttP. NJ. about af,y OF these soldiers
who had absorhed large quantities Of redeye stepped
ON Conductor wilds's train bound north aud after
tutlng number " ladies' reiuAvd to pay ia r fares,
tArt aenng dsath 10 the Con iuctOr II lie attempted -
eject them. Tn cou1uctor demanded their tAres aud
thry attacked hin vi n their bayonets lie tetrcated
t. ue car door and they pressed lim into orner. lie
smashed his laup over one Oi their heads ana then
who raised his lsud. This irlghtened some OF them
aud hey stepped back Ar. Wlldr suWlIuAud baggage
Master j hntou, and then locking the doors he,
Nu cooked revolver before huI aud MI. johnson be-
Ll-d hlln With coupling pm, collected every fare.
The sun., 1873-10-30

give evidence OF general reform, or We will
vote against 1t nozt time"
SO flrso good. But how is the party to
clear its skirts of salary grabs unless 1t
turns its bac< on GRANr, the chief pro-
mot of the salary giab, and who makcS
more money out Of the swindlo during his
term OF Office than twenty Congressman
10 during theirs2
After all we are inclined to think that
;hc Gd-ofte not only gees but accepts the
logical deduction from its own premises.
Like tens Of thousands of other leading
Republicans its editor has probably had
enough OF GRANT, The great salary srabbcr.
The sun., 1873-10-30

The bills for keeping ard shocing the
horses belonging to kEiL0GG's Metropolitan
Police Ia New Orleans, although not quite so
extrayasant ~ those of the Treasury Department
In Washington, are still worth notice "a an H.
lustratIon Of carpet-bag punaering. The Police
Commissioners have appropriated si5,agO for
shoeing twenty-four horses and supplying them
with forage Tor ono year. Allowing one dollar
per day for forage for each horse. very liberal
estimate, the forage for tho twenty-four horscs
would come TO sS,7;6, leaving S5,54 to pay for
their shoeingl The total appropriations for this
police iorce, which NAV he sent to all parts ~
the State at kEILoGGs discretion, amount to
tius,50i, equal to nearly one-half the totM cost
of the state Government, and twice the amount
paid FOR the sup ort 81 common schools.
The sun., 1873-10-30

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 2o.-1he policeman on
duty al the Presidents house to-day took into custody
crazy German Who was lettering about the preuisos
When questioned he sAd he had been appointed 10 take
charge Of the United states Government, and had
walked an the way from Massachusetts, lie dem. .nd,d
To zee the frsuen turthN lth. lie con .uced 10
police heuuquArt 10, ANA among vast qu4ut4ty OF
papers ahd Iuutis on his ptrHun Was a ldAd stamp,
Mh'h makes l' lupfenhol in circuiar form Of tIt
ltttuu, " u 4. huNtruItut,' and across the centre
"Ire,ident.' II IN hRtly the uuf rtunate man ~ III
commence hs Hupt rylsluu OF national aalrs Al the ty.
vrninrnt Insane Asylum.
The sun., 1873-10-30
Bili X Iembic's shop.


E'-'' FF0 FsI'IV P7T'7' 7F'FFT7'f
Inc Peoples Bank is "A misuOmer. It's
proper name would be the Polit.c .clan,' Bank. In
January 1t its officers were ~ follows: Flesi-
uent, W, III, kemble, formerly state Treasurer; !;
Sheriff Leeds Directors, william H. Kern. for
mery sheriff; william Elliott, Sheriff elect; (;
James McManes, Gas Trustee and Fairnount
PaTk ommissioner; Henry Bumm, Collector Of
Delnquent Taxes; William Bumm, member of
Select Council for the Eighteenth Ward-who
tion with which he Is cONsected and John +.
Gr, 81. The Peoples Bank IL to take the place
ol the Fourth National, which was IN favor with
the " Ring until IL failed some tiuo ago. 1t Is
managed by the "ling' which manages City
and iepnIhcan phriios' Vic are omnin"trnf in
the LEGISLATURE, aud who can have anything
put through Harrisburg, whether IL be bank
ing blll, passenger railway hlll, or any bill
Whlch has in IL some scheme Intended t. bring
pront 10 the parties who originate the me asure
The sun., 1873-10-30

Frank l.. Talntur, the defaulting cashier Of the
deiuuct Atlantic National bank was convicted In the
United states Circuit Court yesterday, Ills counsel
tX Mayor Han and Mr. james 4. Carter. wanted to
show that the tNOOO which he embesllcd was used by
MN in Wall street spe uaioLs tor the bank but Judge
ltncolel decided mat t' was no plllatOn Of his
fence, ana refused To alnn II. the counsel suhsc-
qurhty o,chrd to put IN any defence, aud verd ct Of
Eui Was rendered Dy the Judges drec ion. Iaintor
Vas FVmahded 10 Ludlow street lul untll ruesLaI,
when mot un 20 SGT lde Judge Hcuedlcts ru tng n
to Ue argued before Judges WuOurun and BlAtchtori
The sun., 1873-10-30
women'- nIshl. No Lon!er 10 be Laushed Al.

The Rev. Dr. Chapn delivered an address on
"W oman and her work last eyenins IN stelnway
Hall. He could not recognize mans rights or wvnan's
rights but only human rights. The evll ~as not in
ncrlNt but Ia limit. In Womin's relations mln she
thuulI b. equal IN society equal before the law as
sht equal oeiot God. II ts OF that branch of
m VIII d,Ntop The intelligence of the boy, Why Viii lt
not that oi the gr( lhe question Of SO4Ans rsht to
hc bAhot had passed lar You'd tht reach uf riD ulc.
lit diI not esteem yOtlug tbe greatest Aood.
nr Chaplu oppressed the mOst Nhelal Views aud iad
" NO Wish TO avoid any OF the logical CuIC usi, that
may follow from these prem Is"
The sun., 1873-10-30
knIernrisinR NeM.nnen.
Purnen s McKlnney, new.ll

Purneu Mckinney, newsdealels OF
Philadelphia, write US;
o. Tuesday morning. 2st inst, hsd THE srS
fu-d ou cur counter and ready Tor sale at ca 4 NJ
slnehug ueNJ before accom-, llsAcd by any party IA
cur city.
Those who want, THE suS delivered to them
early every day ON the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad should order Of these enterprsing
ueWsmen.
The sun., 1873-10-30

For the sceomnod ton of up.t own residents advcr.
nseuents for ruE sun will be received re-. uar
rates at the up ycrtistmcnt offices 81 - wcst
Thirty second street. Junction Of roadway and sixth
tvenuc. and JOS West rW enty.thiri street opposite
Grand opera House, from - \. VI. 10 Si3O =. " Also.
fer re- I'd, nis Of Harlem and vicinity At 23SB Fourth
svenue. between i..'h ami igIh streets. west side
FROM = A. NJ. to aE. NJ and ON sundays from 8 TO O
NJ
The sun., 1873-10-30

II is very gratifying to observe that
Deacon RICHARD SMITH of Cincinnati has at
last given evidence of n determination " sepa-
rate from his WICKED par ners, and to relieve hrs
own good name aud the cause OF true goodness
which he especially represents from tho injury
and Ci-grace which they have so often brought
about. In his very original poem on the Yellow
Fever at Shreveport and Memphis, VIII ch we re-
Gently iran ferred to our columns from his pa
Ter, the Cincinnati Gdzcitc, tie good Deacon ex-
81 esses himself at It's conclusion Ia the follow
irg significant and vigorous terms
Tier fur lci us reform and be delivered fro rVl;
Mtt ohe Nlo hts Ozone t..-h VII Dee vel,
The -trm Of al truAhlc is uOutisht in utn.'
while We are not able to say tina; these lines
eXhlbi high state Of poetc.l Imagination, or
that they show any extraordinary talent for
RHYTHM aud music It Is impossible not TO re
Juiue at such evidence OF an enlightened and
clear perception both of what ought to be
Stunned and what ought To be pursued. Ger
tsiny the author Of these lines II too Intelligent
too consistent, and too much awake To moral
dangers TO continue longer IN partner hip with
notoriously deprayed persons. ROMEO REED
and the other wicked Isrtners will soon he sent
about their business, ana Deacon RICHARD
SMITH will be uDsLackled.
The sun., 1873-10-30

The amend nonts to the Federal Consti-
tuition of Mexico rect ntly adopted 10y the almost
unanimous vote Of the States and Congress de-
clare that the state and Church are independent
~ each other. and that CONGRESS cannot dictate
any laws establishing or prohibiting the estab-
lishmert Of any religion whatever; that mar
r.age 10 a civil contract; that no religious cor
poratlon, With one exception, can acquire real
estate. or use the rents accfuing therefrom;
that the simple promise to sly he truth and to
fulnl the respective Obligations will take the
place II the relig Gus ga h; that no person shall
be Obliged TO give his personal labor without
hip full consent
These amendments do away with the connec-
tion between the state and tie Church. and
abolish entirely tho semi-slavery known US
peonage.
The sun., 1873-10-30
Fnsbionnblo socie,y'- Noul,., Work.

Mrs. Sheridan shocks matinee In the Union
square Theatre yesterday for benent Of the Found
lug Hospital drew a crowded house. composed mainly
OF ladies' OF the most ahOnabe and elegant circles Of
society, tNsrN reserved scat was taken before Iu,t.
day aud suihclon admission tickets We're sold to a.,
he spaces back Of the sea In the dress circle and ga
leries, The four hnNer brought 500 piece, Tht re
must have beer iul' t.0O rsslzei by the entertain
The sun., 1873-10-30

Our answer to the above is In the following in
teNiew with MIR, Triton, had ON the morning
the kG0le, ana which rrfcr,uce Mr. West seeks
To- correct Mr.. luton, after having read the
paragraph twlce, said
u l understand THIS uunoun'oinrnt 4 II that
mttre of ~ mouth (hur,h h.s made charges ssa ust
me has ccd me TO appear b tore 1t, ami fAat laye
utchncd ~ answer such CuBrs. So far ~ know no
cohmlllto either IN chn ch or 5 ate, hat ever made
chhr-ts against me OF any sort nave been .ulu.
moncd to appear before a Plymouth Church commit .
Tor ANY purpose whatever am not a member uf that
church. nor nave bteu Tor several past. The IN
gem pretshoe mat have slndorcd tho minister ~
hat tureh Is not b'etcd by he persons who are agi.
tatug the scandal, but thtY tBncy that d, attemptnR
TO put me IN false position before the public hoy M
gnad mu INTO utfendiug myself, and they no. that my
dtienct WI" he To huo her mans ietTiueut. The peo-
PIE VINO tre steklng to enibrOll me do not care a ap
ui IN II ungtrs whether stand fall but Lncir rel
uiluut l. directed against MT. BeeChtr.
The sun., 1873-10-30

At the Punca Indian Agency Ia Dakota
there has been u fierce conflict going Oh be ween
two hundred Sioux warriors and the poncas,
who are intrenched Ia their agency buildings.
The last-named Indians only number about sixty
braves, and are therefore greatly outuumbcred
rs their adyersari,s but they ngnt from behind
cover, and their squaw have exhibited Us much
bravery "a their lords and masters. In one in
stance Ponca squaw proved herself the master
Of one of the attacking warriors. A sioux had
gained the shelter ~ one Of the buildings, from
which position he was enabled to IRE at his foes
from short range. whlle deliberately loading
his gun IN fancied security Ponca squaw rushed
from the building and caught him unawares,
disembowellcd him with single stroke OF a huge
knife, aud as lie bent forward in agony seized
him by the hair aud scalpod him in the twinkling
of an eye. Then, triumphantly shaking her
goIy trophy above her head, she gave a shrill
cry ~ defiance, and darted back into the build
ing in safety, followed by dozen balls sped
from the rifles of as many Sioux. Tho effect Of
this bold sortie was To excite both parties to
madness The Sioux. infurlated by the disgrace
~ having one Of their warriors scalped by a
squaw, made a desperate rush for the buildings (;
while the Poncas, oyerjoyed at the humiliation
put upon their foes, received them with such "a
spirited and deadly fire that they were soon glad
TO seek safety in retreat. A military force has
been despatched from Fort Randall to suppress
these Losti Q proceedings
The sun., 1873-10-30

OTTAWA Oct, @9.-lhe interest In tho debate
IN Parliament continues undminished. aud the galleries
Of the House are crowded with spectators each day
81 Erencs linckA. James Mcdonald OF PlctOn, and
hr Baker SPOKE on the Ministerial sids. and Mr. Glass
OF Loudon and James Young for the opposition To day
'ls asVals ss resumed py los aaa Y " Wood.
The sun., 1873-10-30

The latest attempt to solve the problem
Of the great easterly current which has SO per-
sistently occupied the attention Of agronauts
during the last six months occurred recently at
San Francisco. A balloon manned by two per-
sons ascended from that city to a height Of
two miles or more, ana began to travel at a furi-
Gus rate In the direction OF New York. just as
the happy naylgators were beginning 10 con-
gratulate themselves on the prospect Of break
fasting the following morning within sight OF
Trinity st<epe, It was discovered that the bal
loon was making with even greater speed for
the Sandwich Islands. In fact, the great east
erly current had scarcely been discovered when
Il was lost. In the effort To recover this inds-
pensable channel OF communication with the
Atlantic seabourd, the balloon got into the
sulks, and persisted In spite OF every effort Of
its occupants, In going down with splash into
the Pacific. The atronauts were rescued alive,
but very wet, by boat which put out from
shore "'Twas ever thus" 40. A ludicrous
The sun., 1873-10-30

"Thr Con-titu'isn snNs that Nil trials -hail
tehy jury, aud the accused - emitted. not to
be first convicted by u court aud then 10 be ne
euittcd by IA jury. but To be convicted or ac-
.nt,ied ~ ruE EtW~r INSTANCE by
iury.h- sAnuIL BLsrCuroun.
The sun., 1873-10-30

EDwARD j. DorGuERTY, Deputy Post
master at Wilmington, Del, has been arrested
on the charge that there Is deficiency OF $500
In his accounts. \ local newspaper IN comment
ing on the fact quietly remarks that DouGHERrY
has always been con ldered man Of honesty
hitherto, though he bad been mixed up In the
frauds In the Republican nominations and cleo
tion In 1877, account Of which United States
Marshal dunn was expelled from the Executive
Committee Of the party. The Federal officials
in Delaware appear to bo hi.h-toned set
Of men.
The sun., 1873-10-30

termination seems to reward every effort to d.
cover this mysterious aerial current. But we
shall be much disappointed II people, wise or
otherwise, do not continue the search for years
Ln ntin
The sun., 1873-10-30

The officers of the law in Huntington
have a novel and interesting way OF arresting
men charged with murder. II the accused can
not be found at his h, use thoy jst telegraph to
him that hc Is wanted.