davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

" The commissioners Of Spencer
county have extended the time for tho
completion OF the Rockport L. r., and
now nothing is lacking TO insure tho
completion Of that much needed mter-
prise but that the people along the limo
come with the local aid which has been
promised, end We are assured by Col.
Mann. of Mt. Vernon, whom we met
here this week. that the desired amounts
are being worked up along the line even
better than we have had reason to cx-
pect. A new era Of prosperity will
dawn on Mitchell this year. Mitchell
Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18
In a Nat Shell.

The American Newspaper REPORTER,
the publishers Of which are the most ex-
pericnced newspaper agents in the coun-
try, says; I'VE once knew a man who
suddenly gave up advertising for long
time. IIehad never advertised but once,
and that was when q chap came around
with a travellers guide and sold him
page in il, Offering at the same time 10
send copy to every hotel in the coun-
try. As our advertiser kept local store,
it is easy TO see why he gave up adver-.
tising. A circular, for instance, is Q
very useful article, but il will not pay TO
run il backward; and this instance was
even worse, for The book never appear
ed. This is as good q reason rs is often
given for not advertising in the local
paper because some former advertising
venture, of wholly different character,
did not pay"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

HFThe Pope is reported to be very
feeble. Should he live until May. he
will be 81 years Of age, according to the
ordinary statements. 1t has been alley
cd. however. that $780, instead Of 1872,
was the real date Of his birth. II this
is true, he il far advanced in his SD
year. Hc has reigned longer than any
Pope. not only having seen. but surpas-
sed. the years of Peter, and has experi-
enced troubles enough to have shattered
any but the strongest constitution
About year ago he lost brother who
was well up in the nineties, but the
nOnagenarian never had half as many
Ecxations as the Pope.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

~ Doctor Andrew Lewis returned
from New York on Thursday night last.
From him we learn that the Agent Of
the Louisville, New Albany. and St.
Louis Airline Railway, who is nowln
Europe negotiating the sale Of the Bonds
Of the Company, telegraphcd Saturday
last that the prospect for disposing OF
the Bonds at a fair price was good. and
he had no fears or not effecting their
sale. This will insure the completion Of
the road this season. Il Princeton Dem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

~ The first case In Princeton. under
fhcsnew liquor law. was tried on We'd
nestlay. A man was arrested. tried. ami
fined $500 and costs, for purchasing \
quart of whisky for another who was
afraid to attempt the purchase Of the liz
|quor himself, for fear Of refusal. There
will not be many more. accommOda-
tions" of this kind when il takes about
1880 TO pay, for the privilege of grant
ling such accommodations. i Princeton
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

Honest men hope that the next
Congress will correct the late salary steal
and change the salaries Of congressman
back 10 what il was formerly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

The Board Of Commissioners held a
special session, on Tuesday, and extern
ded the time one year from the 7ih OF
next June in which TO complete the &.
lR. 4 S. w. II, W.. through this county.
[Rockport Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

WY-Undcr the new postal laws after
the first Of July, postage will have to be
paid on all newspapers taken by sub-
scribers within tho county where pub
l,ishcd. as we'll as on all exchanges.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

The Commissioners of Allen county
donated $4,000 to the repair fund Of
the Wabash and Erie canal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18

The Express wants tho sidewalks in
Terrc.Haute widened,a AS Lafa yette bellies
visiting that city, frequently sprain their
ankles in turning corners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-18
PUsLISHgD EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOfs COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFiCE.-lN CoURIER BuILDIxG ON
WISER Main STREET.


BATES or ADvERTIs-SG.
For square OF 10 lines or lcss, week. FL 90
Eaeh subsequent insertion, 75cts.
Longer advertisements NJ the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares.
counted as ssquare. These are the terms
fer transient advertisements "a reasonable
deduction will be made to regular adver-
Nssrs.
Notices ofsprointment Of administra-
tsrs aud legal notices Of like character to
No paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
Fer Township officers, each si-OO
Fer County Z" ESQ
Fer District. Circuit, or State, 500
, 1873-05-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Paine and Tink or, tho Eastern shot8, left for
their homes last evening, wisor and poorer men.
Richard Brown, the man who waa crushed be-
tween two freight cars at tho Eighteenth street
depot on Saturday, died yesterday afternoon at
his late residence, No. G32 South Union asreot.
The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
William pin1orton, tho detective, arrived in
tho city yesterday, attor aovoral months ab.
senco III Europe, whittier he went on criminal
business Of Importance. It WAS mainly due to
his skill TINT tile Bank OF England forgcrd uoro
arrested.
Thoro wero Boyen violators Of tho II o'clock
ordinnnce arrested on tic North side lust night
During the day thero was general disobeyanco
Of tho Sunday law, md in Capt. Gund's district
twenty-five BAt0on-keeperB nre summoned to up
pear next Saturday.
a respectable German named Edward OleBon
almost bled to death, from the noao, last night,
Mt tho Union Stroot Police Station. Ho was
found by m officer in IN almost lifolos8 condt-
tion, on Union street near Luke. + pr; Elenming,
whose Office il at the corner Of Washington and
Desplainea strootB,, WAS called In, and after q
tmo stopped Tho flow Of blood. 0leson, how
over, wQB unable to 30 homo, md WaB kept in the
station during tho night.
Yesterday tho aaloon Of Frank sohwoher,
undor tho hlobe Theatre, WAS kept open during
tho entire day. At II o'clock last night Officer
Lnugh}in went in to srrest schwchen. H
seemed to labor under tho mistaken suppoBitioI
that tho penalty was tho Same whether he Of
fondod tho Sunday law OF the IL O'Clock ordi.
nance, and at first resisted arrest. a crowd oi
mon In the saloon gathered around the officer
aud began to taunt md revile him for transcend.
ing, as they supposed, his authority. Rounds
man bimuons. having anticipated somo trouble
tho aaloon-keeper and all his customers were
arrested.
, 1873-05-26
CQAL.TRGuBLES BRAIDW0OD,

pRA1pwooD, VIII Co., ILL.,, May q, 1873.
70 the Editor Qf 1'hs ChtcaDo Tribune:
s1n: A question Of considerable importance
to tho coal-consumors Of Chicago is now being
agisated at this place, q dispute having arisen
between the ooal-minors here and their employ
ors, tho Chicago b Wilmington Coal Company.
Draidwood is situated fifty-four miloH from Chi
oago, on the Chicago. Alton i st. Louis
Rallroad. At this place is mined oil tho
coal known al Wilmington coal. Tho principal
mine-ownera here arc tho Chicago, Wilmington
l. Yormilion Coal Company. They employ about
800 minors, who are paid 81.25 per ton. Tho
employers have demanded, during the past four
years, that the miners should sign contract ii,
which they promised to continue at work at tho
price stated, TOR ana during the year after the
a.y Of signing Ihin contract t has hereotoro
osoh year. Tho minors have signed It every year
during the last four, but refuse to sign 1t this
year, Honce thoro ia suspension OF
work ut the mines Of the g., ". 4 2. Goal Com
pany, ~ tho COMPANY will not allow tho miners
, 1873-05-26
yalo 0ollegn, oeceelonod by tho resignation Of
Inant1i Il. Hffafflnlt1. =:

Yalo College, oscss1onod I, BY tho resignation Of
Tho Bupromo Court OF ponnsylynhfn bna ap-
rointod I}entaruin i: Tloto1lor to DO EFothono"
tary Of tho Court for tho Eaatcrn District, In
place q !; Ross snoSaen, whoeo torn o1p'foa
Con. Hugh u Campbell, ono OF tho most vlo-
lont agitators Of Tho Mo15nery pHrty III New 9r-
1oauB, In tho aon OF Presbyterian proaohes VINO
for many ycars taught fonale sohoolas Athens'
Ohio.
uon. John 1ohols 1ias roa1greA ae President Of
Btn,lnton, w. ]. D. Wildor, of Louisville, has
been oloctod President Of tho road.
wm. FIeher once wealthy miller r, or ot,'9, g.
Louis, lasely died In tho poor-houso In bollovi!o
to flrniHh flour to tho ConfcdoratoB," and
having his property oon1Heated by tho dovern-
mont.
Il seems to strikc wcl}os, Gideon, TINT If ho
oan show that Lincoln would hayo preferred Col.
Dayton for Mtniatar to England to Oharlea Fran-
cs Adams, ho has rather ulado d point on AdamB.
cin,lati Commercial.
Gladstone visiting at tho castle Of tho Duke
Of Argyle, not loug ainoo,-his draco ia tho
{athur-in.1aw OF tho British Government, tho
Duke requested him to "raiso tho tune" la
Booteh pealrn) At family Worship, and tie
P1emiet did 90: Tho goasips hnyo always mado
him to oPrcsbsterianism.
Kellogg complains TINT "tho id towards
haven't tho courage to face . mar, "--that thoy
phot at him whom his back WAS turned. From
tho celebrity with which he turned hts back on
that occasion, and from tho velocity with which
ae glded away We Infer that tho party who gets,
foot and very quick on trigger.-8f. Louis Rcptto-
Eedn
, 1873-05-26

Lleut.-dov Holt. of Michigan, has gono to
Europe
H. W. Thompson is now general managing at
toruey for tho entire Vandalia line.
Il. Z. Trowbyidge, ox~M. G., has taken up his
residence on tho farm Of Senator Chandler, near
Lansing, Mich.
The widow Of Gen. Il. +. Loo, an invalid for
wears. is about to visit her relative, Mrs. Fitz-
hugh, ut Alexandria, Va.
Dr.. Fl. T. Bobby, for thirty years Identified With
tho interests Of Milwaukee,, has taken up his
residence In Chicago.
Tom Fletcher, lato of the First National Bank
at MarshAlltown, has boon appointed auditor Of
tho Ccntral Railroad Of Iowa.
E1-Judge Albert L. Dakor, uonber OF tho
Now York Constitutional Convention III 1840,
died, last Thursday, in Buffalo, N. 7.
Col. ChaH. T. Holcombo formerly proprietor
OF tho St. Charles Hotel, Alton, ILL.,. died last
Wednesday evening, ut jerAoyvillo.
Sam. Walkor rosignf eoat IN tho kanaaa Sem
ato (and q voto for United Statoh Hnnator, next
wintur), to bo City Marshal OF 1.awronoe, KanB.
It is nuthoritatlvey rnmored at Milwaukee,
that Alox. Mitchell and &. q. Merrill ara aoon to
retro from tho st. Paul Isoad.-La Crosse Demo-
crat.
Joaquin Mor has informed Boston man
TINT ho III to DO married soon to an Englsl Indy
Of fortune, the only daughter OF Bir 7. b, Hardy,
Of London.
John TooBda1o, formerly OF tho Io,oa Stale Req
lister, loayes IIarlnn'H Washington Chronicle and
returns to Iowa without al Office, aud Saunders
! Of tho Clinton paper, goes to Washington In hia
place.
John O. Duroh, Comptroller Of Tennessee and
editor OF tho Nashville Union and American, te
| mentioned for tho vacancy In tho corporation ol
, 1873-05-26

lfshtuu his second poem. i" Urnnin, a mytlo-
logical work Quto familiar to- lovers Of Italinr
literature. II 1910 l'in 1nri saorin ennounced M ,,
cnuol,t mn In Partn, md Ills conversion Gath
olic. FROM ths ditto tho romantic school Of IT.
oraturo in Germany oxorcsod q commanding In
tluonca In 1,ia work, and he waa ono Of tho first
ti,o IL m aotGio type Of romarce. Thus from tho ro-
mantle, Of which Ills Conto dt CArn,ognoH" III
At. example, and which commanded tlio ntln'lre-
tIon Of doeho, ho drifted naturally to tllonoye1,
in which his flrat gront suecoas ,raB won iii 1927
In ii protncssi gposi," q N1llanoHo atory Of tho
aeventoenth century, Having published thu
story, which A,norican readers viii romon1bor ~
tho e Dotrotted Loyera." and which Inns boon
al tho literary world, llo rotounccd profano lif-
oraturo, and has, for tho pnat thirty Yoara lived
1ulotlY ut Ur1aano, near Milan.
, 1873-05-26

to 20 to work until thoy. sign tho contract for
tho coming yonr. Why, you may ask. do not thc
minors sfgn and go to work !? Tho roason rs
this. Tho miners havo ronolvod to work only
oight lloltra oaoh day, and tho Company hnvo
do1nantlo1, IN thor contract, that Tho minors
el,nll work tor. hours oacl, day. Tho minors
produce, tho Company tnvo no right to dictate
to thom how long thoy shall take to produce It,
Tho Company, oil tho othor hanA, contond TINT,
right to soy who thoy shall employ, md how long
thoy shall work.
Tho result Of all this In, TINT no havo gootaly
ooal-consnmorB ,nhy look for an advance III prieob
II tllis matter Is not sool scttlod. aco supply
Of coal Is being brought from tho streator minoB,
n hassc County, to make 1 for tho o
Of tho Dratdwood supply. st1entor coal IL In
forior in q1n1ity when compared to Wilmingto'n,
coa1. but tho necessities OF Chicago folka will
compel them to pay tho samo price for It.
An OBSERVER.
, 1873-05-26
THEY KEPT THEIR PROMISE.

All tho lagor-hoor saloons on Clark street,
north Of Chicago avenue, wore vide open yostor-
day, ard did n aousshing business. They havo
never boon actually closed since tho Sunday law
wont Into effect, but they wore conducted in an
orderly manner, and gave no particular offenso
to any person. Yesterday, however, thoro WAS
no attempt nt concealmont Boorwa diapeneed
before tho oycs Of the police force and tho rest
OF the world, and tho saloons were filed with
iolly crowds, Tlin seems to DO tho object Of tho
Organization known az tho 6aloon-Koopers'
Union, and now that tho members thereof hhro
gnapped their fingers in tho faces Of the authorf-
iies, perlnps Cali Kaufman, Of tho North si1o
poltco Court will ylndicato tho law BY auinB
them with aevero roprfmand.
, 1873-05-26
WASHINGTON.
More Promises In tho Way ol
Civil-Scrvtcc Reform.
Butler Happens upon a Good
=, Speculation.
s,xcfat Dtsuatch to the Chicago 1fioh'lc.
n,tTY,En IN r,rtCK.

uUTLEn IN LUCE.
WARRINGTON, May 2B.--8eyernl weeks since
Ban Duttor bought large tract OF land 1nst
outside tho northern limits Of tho CITY, Iho
tract consisted OF 800 aorea, tho price paid Doing
sbout 81, 600 per aoro. Land In that vicinity no-
kne In no great iomand, 1t WAS generally conalQ-
ered that Butler had mado a bad Investment. It
now transpires that tho Commission appointed
hy Congress to select n sito for tho now pross.
5cntiA1 mansfon havo determined to recommend
the purchase Of tho Identical trnot.
HIsMANAuEAENT.
Tho famous Seneca Sandstone Company has
boon put into tho hantls Of recelyor. Misman.
ssoment ia nsid to DO tho cause Of tho decline Of
ihe onoe aouriahing: corporation, from wh'oh
Con. Grant, stookholder, recently withdrew.
/ HANDSOME AMrH1TnEATnE
Il being erected Of arlington Oom.o.o1y. a. m
ko1mastor General from the United States funds
In bis ohargo. Tho amrhithoatre is to DO 4 per-
rnAnont structure, In which decoration coreno..
niss will DO hold. It will probably never be used
more than about twice yoar.
MARYLAND POLITICS.
Tho Hon. Montgomery Blair ls spoken Of as
. candidate for the Maryland Legislature from
Montgomery County, on the Democratic, nnd
It the next fall election, The campaign through
out the Btate will bo very livoly ono.
r n,nd nhairman Of tho Finance Commit
- - l., q IL 1h}cepo rommon uouno viii be do
.tsined in this civ on law business TOR some days,
sna eli H. not In .h1a to ret,,rn 70 Chcauo before
:tha end n tho wenks Tho City Finanoe bill will
b. b. nn.Innned AK ,,ntii he ret1.r,9a,
w P'''t0o@ fI1 tIo Is,ociateI n4ess,]
THE owl sEny1oE-pnoa11sED aEroaMs.
those having the best meanH Of information,
That. tho anfion Of the Uivil-Sorvice Advisory
Board. at the prosent aession, lll encourage tho
growth. aud titus render moro efficient the con-
~Eemulafed roform, They boiioyo, after thoir con-
eultatlon with tho presidcnt and members Of tho
Cabinet on Saturday, that tho Administration Ia
, 1873-05-26

1funy bills. petitions, and communications
were crowded back to noxt weok, for want Of
time.
hlesnno ~ nqvos.hutlseE yes .s.g granted to An,
sewerlicenno bo h1ed at $40; that thcy shall OK
pre Apri 1S no1t and bSnd 20 REQUIRED IN the
sewer On Madison aVenuo, from Fiftteth to
Fifty-frst atreet received favorable report, with
Instructions to the Attorney to prepare an ordi-
nance. but WAS then laid oyor, at the request Of
tho President, in order that d proper system may
bo adopted, rs to size, for all connections with
said Hower.
Liconae was granted John Mag to keep aa-
loon. Tho Committee made favorable report for
Palmer d Arnold, at Grand Crossing, but, objoc-
tion being mado In tho lntorcBt Of tie re1non-
strants, both had to lie over.
The petition TOR Nh additional policeman In
tho Second District mot With o recommendation
to appoint Michael Kennedy, and was then laid
over one week.
dfaya Addition to Cornell VAS approved. :
President cadH Richard 9. ThompAon, and
Troasurer's booka and open the accounts, &C.
cording to tho new regulations under village or
! ganization.
souTu CHICAGO.
It is announced by Col. CASTOR that South
Chicago harhor is nearly ready for . for1nal
opening, worthy OF the great work which has
! cost the United States already 9120,000. It was
| ordered TINT 1t bo inauguratod on tho It'll Of
| Gilmores Band. President Cady aud his four
| assistants are to mike the arrangements.
| EVANSTON.
| The forthcoming commencement promisos to
be an occasion of unusual interest," IN addition
| to tho customary exercises Of the University,
Biblical Institute, and Ladies' College, the inaug-
uration Of DR.. Charles II. Fowler as President
Of tho University will tako place. It will occur
on tile forenoon Of tho University commence
| mont, Juno 2G. Extensive preparations are
| making Tor tho OCCASION. Tho weather being
favorable, tho inaugural will bo delivered
in the grove. A collation. furnished by tho ladies'
Of Evanston, will bo spread in the grove at tho
Tho next number of the Lakeside will contain
history Of tho Northwestern University, by
DR.. Charles E. Fowler. ...
On Thuraday evening last the Trustaos Of tho
Baptist Church mot ut tho residence Of Charles
r. Grey for tho purpose Of uelcctfng plan for
their now church. After examination and dis
ouHslon, the plan presented b, BY - MI; & Chapman
plates brick church, without basement, trimmed
with stone, and with spire 100 feet higll. The
cost viii be from $20, 900 to 930,0D0
Mr. Androw J. Brown has contracted for tho
erection OF two brick atores, three stories high,
on his lot near Davis street.
SOUTH EVANSTON.
Tho new acwer at this suburb, which extends
from the west ridge to the like, has Just boon
completed, and Is working nne1y.
The removal of Calvary Cemetery Ia being agt'
tated and tho Catholics and TrotestantB both
are said to be In favor OF the idea. The Bishop
has lately secured a large tract OF land on the
Wisconsin Division OF the Chicago d North
change ii the proper influences were brought tc
boar. II this could be et1oetodit would open fol
residence some OF tho most desirable locations
between Evanston and Chicago.
, 1873-05-26
who hnvo no special intercatB In thlg city, and
WIN nro tnaoquaintol with tho competing nrchl-

who hnvo no special intereatB in thie city, and
WIN aro ,1naoquaintod with tho competing arohl-
teots.
In this way, NO shall nnroly arrivo Mt = just
conclusion n,---tnnt 90 tho United etatos and Eng-
land rocontfy did. In matter Of far gtcator Inn
portaneo. BY roforrlng tho questions In dlapnto
TO tho Judgment Of imnartfnl powers. Thia f., Is
which ooar and entirely lisinterostcd verdict
can bo obtained and am suro that not stone
will DO permitted to DO laid, as the fonnaton ,
for tho now Court House, until tho public aro
satisfied that juBtico l,as been dono.
Either rsfer tho question to throo Eastofn Or.
ohftootB, from dforont oitios. or TO tho Boasu q
Tr,lsteos OF tho American tnattnto q Arcli-
teots in New York olty or to eomo oso1 pro-
fnoat Prominent citizens might bo allowed to GO. GO
opcra|o, as Representatives. Of Chicago and ltd
proHB.
rreferoncoa, couault ao11,o Enatcrn tribunal Of
arohttoctB, and 1 nm cortain tho roault would DO
OF such character AZ would solve tho Court
House question, to tho Hntistaoton Of sn. Yours
truly, ]. EsA1Aa WARREN.
, 1873-05-26

10 the Editorqf The Chicago Tribune:
B1n, In The TRIBUNE OF yesterday 1t was stated
that tho audiences st Hooley'a on Tuoadny and
Thursday evenings whom my comedy Risks"
was presented for tho seventeenth and eighteenth
time, were not equal to those on "tho OF
nights" when "Iho Victims WAS giyen. This
'stat1nont Is incorrect. s'Risks" drew more
money than did s,rhe Vlctims," and during tho
first two weeks Of its run the receipts were many
hundreds Of dollars lasger than any othcr two
consecutive weeks Of tho preAonk prosperous
soaBon. Yours very respectfully,
CHICAGO, May rs, 1878. DARr1EY Campbell.
, 1873-05-26

bold nttompt to outrage IN unRu6pootfng
girl Was frustrated by Oflcor Laughlin, yostor-
day morning at 8 o'clock. About tho hour
named tho officer heard woman screaming.
Thinking 1t something worry unusual
at that hour, ho proceeded to tho cor
nor Of Clinton and Monroe Btreots, from whence
tho crioB aoenaod to como. Thore ho found
carriage standing in tho middle Of Clinton
Btroot, and woman who was inside saomed to
10 struggling to got away from man. The
officer crept slowly up to tho carriage from tho
rear, md becoming satisfied that something waa
wrong, ho commanded the man to come out At
first ho refused, but tho officer rcaolutely told
him that ho must obey. Tho follow
came out, and proved to DO man
named Charles Froo, a bartender Mt tho
Pacific Varieties, on Wost Madison street.
Ho was takon with tho girl to tho Union Btreot
Station. Tho Inter told pitiful story. She
said that about midnight sho Waa returning un-
accompanied from ball on tho North Side to
camo lost, and uandored::about until sho got to
the corner Of Washington and Clinton atroots.
Horo aao was accosted BY Froe, who askod hor
whore sho was going. Not suspeoting but that
he was proper character, al1e told him Mhore
10 take hor tbero ii a closed carnage,
she consented to 20. She relatcs that they had
not driven far whom he began to tako improper
liberties With hor. She aays ho was under tho
influence Of liquor. He finally became brutal in
his troatmont, striking her in tho face with his
fiAt booause she still resisted his improper 3D.
varces. Bho cried for como time before sho was
hoard. Tho hackpan gave no hood to hor crios,
aud was doubtless ready to assst the brute
who had htrod him in accomplishing tho
poor girla ruin. Yesterday afternoon FREQ
was bniled out OF priuon, and soon after
tho sirl, who hrd boon detained aa witnoss, Wa.
Let out, also, some ono having made adoposit Of
e25 for her appearance shefore Justice sscully
this morning. It ia beloved, however, that tho
deposit WAS 1nade In tho interest OF tho villain,
and that tho girl will DO prevented from apponr-
ing agniuBt him.
, 1873-05-26

con,ea wnrrod, and tho prisoner Ia roady vitl,
tho deadly t1ratlght to avergo the most trining
disteppoct or wrong" Lot thoaa who think of
polsonng nnyboly tnlto warning.
--A tough California minor nnnnod Smith fol
into i1umo In Which 1,d00 inchoa Of water wah
running, and was waelotl down Htroam, through
Il tunnel, for q distance Of 1000 foot. IIo tllon
wont down a lump or" a perpendicular dis
tauco of flftoon foot, and ,yaa thon washed sov-
oral hundred foot further to tho end Of tho
tlunlc. 1To tAo1l folt Distance of thirty-nx foot
on tho bonldors. 1{o was not hurt, but maybe
llo wasn't mad.