davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

received with profound surprise yesterday by the po
tIcians and the public generally. From All
that could be learned, IL appears Una. .uo
movement originated In tho Couaoh VI ~
htcal Reform, a body which Was formeu cary
10 1884, and which, like tho Committee OF seventy n
labored In the cause of reform Many OF the meperS
Of the Committee OF Seventy also connecteo win inc
Couue Of Political Reform. IL lie urged by some OF the
raembers OF the latter organization that 90 muen mas
been In the way OF reform that there IA no
longer apv need OF two organisaons what remains to
he ACCOMPLISHED 1t is urged, can be done by one
organizat,on better than by two, and as the Coun-
iii Of Political Reform Is organized In every
ward in this city and Brooklyn, IL Is urged
that this lie the more fitting organization
~ the two 10 carry on the work OF reform. The
(ounci OF Political Reform was also the nrst IN tne
eld and its members are not satisfied that IL
should be Oversh allowed and ecipsed by the Com
composing IT, has commanded more OF the confidence
the public. They claim also that they have received
credit for efforts that have gone far toward securing
good governmental this city. -
on the other hand the majority OF the members or the
Committee of Seventy think that II would be exceed
ngly bad policy to dissolve the organization just az
time when its services are so much needed THIS is the
opinion Of the MavOr, James NJ. Brown, and other
leading spirits. They urge that n should 90
continued aud kept free from partisan bias,
10 has been up 10 the present time,
making nominations, but supporting the best mon
named by either OF the opposing factions or parties, th
constituting powerful third party whose vote would
be sufficient TO deter either the Republicans or the De
ooras from pl icing IN nomination men who would DIlnR
disgrace the city as In the past The leading meh on
the Committee OSeventv that there IL no LIKELIHOOD
that the organization will be dissolved, for the reason
that it has done too much good in the past ana can DC
made an instrument Of equal good in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
AN ASSESSMENT CONSPIRACY.
TWO SPECULATIVE LAWYERS ATTEMPT TO BRmE A
KEEPER


KEEPER
The Bureau of Assessments is in a room on
The second floor Ia the rounda Of the City Hall, known
az the Governors Room" Here a complete record Of
city assessments real estate, consisting OF
brous set OF books, il kept These books like every
thing in the City Hail. under the supervision
and charge Of Charles sutton, Keeper Of the City
Han, and formerly Warden of the City Prison.
week ago "Wednesday Mr. Sutton was sitting in his
office two gentlemen announced, who desired a
private interview hwith him. Retiring 20 secluded
stot the strangers proceeded without much ado
fold a very ingenious plan whereby their fortune,
well as that OF Mr. Sutton, would be made The sub
stance OF the communication made BY the gentlemen
was as follows:
They desired TO be given access TO the books OF
the Assessment Bureau for the purpose Of obtaining
extracts transcripts copies Of entries and records
therefrom Having obtained sdch records, they would
be able 10 90 the courts AID have the assessments va
Gated n favor OF persons as were willing TO pay
them literally al tho rate Of about 30 cent. They
cisined maj Under the old Iammany Ring many wrong
mi and excessiye assessments had been made, the
bOoks would show and the COdrt Of Appeals would b.
eopsiled Ia Vgcgte snch assessments. They assured
Air sutton that the whole JOB could be done IN night
or two aud that after obtaining the necessary nforma-
ZION tey would nave no difficulty in convincing the
people assessed OF her power to nave buch assessments
set aside, and in obtaining nom them pro rata coM'
mission. The amount which they assured MT. sutton
they would be able recover or SET alae IN IaS0 OF
assessed prOperty Owners was between three ana 9uI
millions VI which they promised MIN hye per cent Ior
his SHARE In the scheme. After having listened atteb-
lively 20 al they had TO say the Keeper informed tnSs
that what they proposed had completely taken away ms
breath and that he should Ike day or two TO consider
important job The strangers tLeh % Oou, anu
.On tho next day Mr.. Sutton received nOks sgheu
90 John NJ. Glover, Counselor sc Law no. "a narst
urnng Linn 20 Keep silent, ana PROMISING 70 Sgt IRA
written agreement TO give him nFe per cent Ire
keeper immediately communicated the iaels 70 CON
missioner Van NeFt' COMMISSIONER hGuheuy hn1 tD5
Controller. Tile Mayor and superintendent maJseu hau
But whether Steps 10 he taken IN Tie matter or
not hdh NOS yet Deen determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
TIE ILLINOIS JUDICLAL ELECTION

THE CIRCUIT JUDGES IN CHICAGO COUNTY RE-
ELECrED-IAwRENCE AHEAD OF CRAIG IN THE
FIFTH DISTRICT.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The only matter OF inter
est in the election OF Circuit Judges In this county was
the desperate attempt OF Samuel Ashton, low Demo-
cratic politician, get seat the bench In place OF
Judge Booth, who has excited the anmosity OF the
Germans by a decision under the Temperance law
Notwithstanding the urgent appeals OF tho newspa-
pers the apathy OF the citizens was so geDerai
that Ashton carly in the day took the
lead His vote was so heavy that the danger OF his
election became imminent. Tue General Committee az
once issued thousands of circulars, which were dslp
uted throughout business portions OF the city Large
numbers OF stores closed among them Fleld,Le
& Co.'s large dry goods store, all OF whose EN-
ployes were sent to the polls; the Board
of Trade adjourned and in this way the
vote which would not otherwise have exceeded seven OF
eight thousand was swelled to 1900, ana Ashton
athou "a he carried several OF the northern wards where
the German influence is the largest Is beaten by ABOUT
2iOO votes All the present incumbents, Judges VII
lams Rogers Booth, Tree and Farrell are reelected
A 20 the two elections for Judge of the Supreme
Court in the State the chief interest ceners in the con-
test between Judge lawrence and Mr. Craig which Is TO
settle neither decisions OF he reversed az
the polls election OF Judges pledged 10 overdue
them Although the canvass mas been thOrough anu
bitter and farmers have organized especially Tor
campaign. the vote, according u present rcIurha
seems g. hight. Fifty towns heard from give Law
renee l. 200 majority.
NEA-Latest and more complete returns from the
election for Judge OF the Supreme Court indicate the
election Of A. NJ Craig, the farmers candidate over
Judge Lawrence. the present Chief Justice, by ma
jority OF probably 1880 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
PRouuoE ORGANIZATIONS.

At the election of the Butter and Cheese
Exchange yesterday afternoon, the following officers
we're chosen:
Presd,p-WaHerS FLied; YcePreldenJoe Hunter John
NJ Webb NJ. Folsom T. s. DotJ 1retsurer-H. ~ MotgiB
Admiration and Appeals Long g. Delayergn
Tos H. Newman r. L. Cole, l. ~ su l. Il. MacBhde Martin.
w Hoy r. Joyce Jas s. White John Anderson, Washington
Belt
Committee Trade and stste'eeior Ong r. A. tanning
Tbos Bamter -. I. Wygant
the following were yesterday elected officers OF the
Importers' and Grocers' Board NJ Trade:
President William A. Booth Frst YoePTcsdent VIM H. Fogg;
second Wee President Boswell stee Third Wee President Dwigh
Tovusend; Poartb Vice,PIesdent. Benz y. Batter.
Committee ArotfaonGeo. W. Lane s. B. Sherman George
Mose
Comm MembershipteO. A. Morwin John d. Wood Bowie
DAsi. George H.. Moller. Hel-y r Hawicy.
Treasurer h. H. secnf Nm. Mellon; stinding Counsel
Vim waller Phelps J. Aug Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The fourth annual reunion and dinner of
the New-York Alumni and friends Of Dickinson College
viii be held at the NewYOrk Hotel Tuesday evening"
June TO-
The annual parade of the Sunday schools of
Brooklyn, f. d. will take place to-day, and the public
schools Of that part OF the ely viii be closed In
consequence till Monday, June o.
BY invitation of the National Prison Asso-
ciaon Miss Mary Carpenter of England will address
public meeting in tho Church OF All Souls, at Fourth
and East Twentieth st., tonight, on tn "CrOfton
Prison System applied In the convict prisons OF Ire
hand"
The Republican Association of the With
Assembly District last evening at No. ls9 Springs
The greater portion OF the evening devoted to the
discussion Of the propriety OF rembursing cOored
man named Francis SIS which he expended In hiring
rooms display strcamers bearing tue names OF the
II publican candidates, last Fall. His finally
referred to the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
A SOLDIERS "REMINISCENCES or TRIBUNE
BUILDINGS.

TO me Edttor Of The Trt6Wne.
SIR Reading of the demolition of the old
Tribune Building is to Ike reading OF the death OF
an old friend. Some % years ago Il then 10 years
old, when I lived In East broadway. every Sunday
morning went with my mother to the old Madson-st.
Church and Of afternoons down 10 the old Bethel Ship
where my mother taught class On weekdays went
10 the old Henryst. public school, and sometimes down
70 the old graveyard In Parrow and hunt for copper
coins OF ancient date. How wen remember when the
school was taken down, that used 10 visit the good old
Tribune Building aud as children shown tho OF
printing. How well remembered Il last Fan, when
was the only Repubioan In the Township of Jessup who
voted for thal good man, Horace Greeley avn proud
OF that to-day was repeng the silly hatred toward
the South exhibited BY Republicans with minds
row as not 20 allow of any magnsuimity. whcn the
bellon broke upon M IN Cl, joined the army and
NAMED with Il uHt tins wars close. May God prosper
you in your late undertakings Is sue wish OF Jwr
Fairdaie PeHHy Jdae 3, ie,j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
| aer Of John Morrison Of Merose. That OF Matthew
Of Ynnkera IL IA axnnnhed will be e0nsdered

der OF John Morrison of MeIrose. That OF Matthew
Ftspatrick OF Yonkers It s expected win be considered
to-day It not anticipated however thar either OF he
acoused persons will be tried during tho present er'
WRsr FANATIC seventh anniversary exercises OF
the Home for Incurables will be held next Wedhesday
when the ceremony Of laying the cornerstone OF tne
The Right Rev. Bishop Potter will oniciate on the Oe
casjon.
YoEKRRs-At the close OF the inquest held In the case
of Helen Fitzpatrick, who murdered 10y her nus
band Iast week Coroner Meeks committed the latter 70
the County jail await the action OF the Grand jury
ciGensav Srowped in the Hudson Rvor this city,
Tuesday night. The body has not been recovered
NEW-JERsEY.
JERSEY CITY.-The location OF the Boule-
ward by the Avenue Commissioners VIII proDapy meet
with considerable opposition from residents oil OLD HUG
CITY, inasrnuch the road will run directly across
the OF tho present County Courthouse and Jal'.
Clarence Van Wrinkle who attempted 70 commit suicide
Tuesday by cutting his throat is still alive Exte-
slve and much needed Improvements are haks az '"0
officers johnson and ,MeGowan we're suspended
yesterday. by the Police Commissioners, iOr loua9S
EACH the first failing to at roll call anu TO ap
pear against prisoner and the latter for sleeping on
lbs post. The Board Of Fire Commissioners nave IT,
mittee James Ntzhugh, aged IL years. was arrested
yesterday and committed for rObbng tue news agent
Finance refused transfer the Police Justices APP
preparations to the coetrOl Of the Board of Aldermen
on the ground that such action would be Illegal
NEwARK.-The annual abstract OF the financial trans
actions OF this county shows that the receipts during
the year N6i9s79 81 and tine expenditures, 49l
SO. The present prison cost $37 20 over receipts
for Labor The High School Commencement Will take
place June 90 Judge A. W. TenDey of brooklyn VIII
deliver tue Fourth Of July GRAFTON tIis city.--Tbe
Executive Committee OF the State Temperance Alliance
will meet, this afternoon, at Association Hall.
HARRIsoN.-Thomas Bardell, age years, while play
ing ON the gas companys dock yesterday AFTERNOON fell
INTO the river aud was drowned.
sUMIT-The Rev. j. NJ. Brady has been elected
orator for next years commencement at Drew sem-
mary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
YIGILANCE eTUlL NEEDED.

THE COMMITTEE or SEVENTY NOT TO BE DISSOLVED.
Tho announcement that certain members Of
,ie Committee Of Seventy anxious 10 secure dis
of,p Of that body, and that the matter had been
tered 70 Committee report upon September. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
PRoMIHEST ARRIvALa

Eah Auenue Hotel-Barney Williams and family,
q srseS.s The Hos D. G. E. q ARsV .sS S1A's'i Page Of
r,r Price Of the Great Western hMva
Of Canada ADD Bridges Managing Director me una Isnt
Rsgav on NLkOlds Hote-en D. " bless 81 Ch,in
paign ms Charles H. Sheriff. q Wah9gOs ana yoas
H0t>lJudge r. W. hSgaes OF rennsy
yans and the Hon Henry kelsey OF heSJers ~
Hon. Henry Parbsm Of NsEHay.n ~ rhss =;
George Fisher Of and eiongressman Oushse
snnnrheld Mas, 1syr HoHefhe Rev H. hSonoh OIL LON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

The extension Of the Mississippi and Central
Railroad aau Memphis and Louisville loa completed
Jack Rady, an engineer on the Mississippi and
Tennessee murdered Tuesday at Herande. dies by
j. sater Of the road who captarel and nonei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

hundred and forty-six thousand three hunoroa ss
ioryone shares were reRsss,eSeS ocers were
elected President John f. Trscey wee % ,s fi
Riddle Secretary and Treasurer =; ~ ~ The Road FOR
the past year Receipts from passengers s1 S1 ost az
6.4le9a 90 interest," taSI sls 81 ,es and legal ex-
pcnses t3e4 lss S. Total expenditures Sos''o' ~ ''
earnings, t3,1Ss,17 IS.
THE ERIE TRANSFERS. 4.
Some discussion having been created oy the
recent publication OF letter relating 10 the
transfer Of Erie Railway shares In London ""os wy
wise OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF Ne~
York application was made TO an Erie one'ai io' u
formation ON the subject He stated that as the grea.
bulk OF the Erie shares were held on the otner sde o
the ocean IL was the intention OF the Company ~
tate the business Of the Investors aud oe@'els W ~
ing an agency in London For this purpose 0noy 80"
notice to the effect that agency for the
the preferred and ordinary shares OF the Company WOMB
be opened at the Office No. SO Gresham House. ou
st., city The new certificates are to be counterssheu
nv the Union Bank of London registrars anu w 'o
Iondon Banking Association transfer agents po'n
these institutions of the highest nnaneiai s.",S
in England and with the London secretary OF Ine
Company would be 70 the other sds and Ihe Farmers
Loan and Trust Company are 10 tnis' a enga 0ed
conspiracy among ine p m over ssae of shares
The officials thought that there was possioB 40 foi
vantage In the arrangement ana eAPi"'"0N
inasmuch as the transfer books would have tG 10 for
changed by every steamer u WOMB ~ W n0o oo1 Of
shrewd stock iobbers TO purchase ao3uS n,erest
stock on this side. create a snort Ln'ot 49,
and maintain a close "corner" In the s srer
for aboU5 fifteen davs As 1t "a, nowevet.'
the is not likely 90 into ee9 inasm1Gn
IA the rules OF the EewYOrk Stock EXCHANGE to1h ,
that deliveries shall DO made by certincate, VIII %
nower of substitution IL desired by the recpe, w.
actual transfer on the hooks OF tne eop accord
the proposed Innovation this could not be done lh
ance with the rules.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The annual meeting of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company will be held to-day at Broad
yay and Reades It'll expected that important changes
In the administration will be made
The Massachusetts Senate has substituted MT
Carpenters bill for State management OF the H0psao
Tunnel by vote Of IS TO 1e This action OF inc senate
makes disagreement with the House, which had passed
a bin pOstpOning final action In the HaVter uni' 'ho
meeting Of the next legislature
At a special meeting of stockholders OF the
BOSTON and Maine Railroad held at Lawrence. Mass,
Yesterday stock vote was taken authorizing the oil
reetora TO lease for 90 years. at seven per cent ana
taxps the Lowell and Andover Railroad, which is aDOul
being built The vote 3sl42 in favor OF leasing 10
ogQo aaUagf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CITY.-The Mayor yesterday
nominated and the Board Of Aldermen, last evening
confirmed Solomon b. Noble City Clerk in place Of Z. j.
OGrady resigned John Scott, the eXconstable sued
by Justice Ames OF Brooklyn for libel has been arrested
and placed under bonds the action OF the Grand
Jury The Queens County Courthouse Commission
have advertised for proposals i0r tue excavations
masonry brick aud stone work for tue new Courthouse
CIrrros.-The Legislature, before its adjournment
confirmed the recent pnrchase VI property by tue
QIalantlne authorities from the estate OF John A
appleton FOR the purpose OF estabhahng thereon
ouarantiBe. Boarding station and Health officers
sidtuce The Appropriation Tor TINS purpose II Sl4OWO
Tue residents generally indignant at the location or
the station there and propose 10 tko acOn FOL It'd
mOyal 10 me Otnir lOcanty.
NEwTowN.-The Committee OF seventeen and Superl
visor Burroughs having succeeded In reducing the per
cent OF taxation nearly oHeaL the question mas arisen
whether the Supervisors nave rght 10 after or change
the original levy. Az meeting ui ihe SuptrFisols yes
eray they resolved 10 refer the issue to County Judge
Armstrong for AN OPINION
OYSTER BAY-The thief who robbed the store OF Jas.
Iudlnu about weeks ago. and among other articles
carried OF 1900 bond has offered through New YORK
ATTORNEY, 10 return bond the payment of $500
PoRr JEFrnRsoN-The Summer meeting OF the Long
Island Bible Society Will DO held at ths place on Tucs
day, June ~.
JAMAIcA-The Rev. Lewis Sampson OF the Presby.
terrain Charcn mas been given leave OF absence until
sept. l. ,, ,,,,,,, 70, ,,,,,
TorTEyvILLE.-The annual meeting of the
Richmond County sdnday-sohoo Teachers Association
Will be held next Monday evening In st. PANS Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. TIE Rev. Dr. Brownee, Prea-
dent OF the Association viii conduct the exercises. spe-
oal Recommendations viii Dc arranged IOr visitors fro
krW-AUrk. ........
EDGEWATEB-The new Board OF Village Aldermen
met TUESDAY evening ana organized by eectiug Ben
Jamln Brown President; Henry s.anderwick, Clorh;
Michael oates, Treasurer, and Edward Gahney, Mlr
$50 HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WHITE PLliSs,-- Ino Court Of o,er and Termncr, now
Ia sossion at Vnto Plans, yesterday completed tDo
panel n Grand Jurors who immediately directed ther
attention " the ease VI Erbard charged with the muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

The handsOmest productions of the season
Ar those nme hy KNoK-he elegant Beaye
CssSm.re picturesque Dab Felt" Buy your HATS
KSOxs a the Prescott House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT DICKISsoNs IN PARK
"NH'" N ROW. -
sAm-6io Eoos-sSo mslo hdsisht-7p A'erags-SS elS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

LYoN's INSECT POWDER will Instantly destroy
lssECTs Bees, AND fIzAs wherever tley eLs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, n reply to Mr.. God
win b. pro. l. Youmius rRIBUSR LEcrURz EXTRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND TAN
use PKRRYs Morn LOrIoN SO by druggists every
whele. Depot, ~ Bond-st NeS.forS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
IAunO tncenlenLs.
BuRNETTs COOKING EXTRACTS are the best

For an elegant Summer Hat Of superior
quality 20 nanua tur EsPESscHElD ls NasAast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

WINDOW SHADES also, Patent Self-Actin.
ExTUREsi prices reduced G. l. kelly Co., IA broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUIYs.-Latest styles
ready. g. Ia kELrY Co, IA broadWay
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-23

A PLAUSIBLE rascal. calling
himself Q. W. Stallman, repre-
senting himself as an agent for
a patent cutter bar, for NOW
ing machines, has been swind.
ding a number of farmers in
Noble and Guernsey counties,
by obtaining their signatures
to blank notes, which he filled
up for sums ranging from $125
30 $3.50, and sold them 10 a
man in Cambridge, named Da-
Wis. The notes were given for
a sample cutter bar, which
were only to cost a dollar or
two. Farmers have been
swind!ed so often in this man.
ner that We have almost cease d
to have pity for them. Tie
man who takes and reads II
county newspaper will, most
likely, he forewarned Of such
scals.-Marietta Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-23
Governors Ohio has ever had,

Governors Ohio has ever had
Year before last we were in,
duced to leave both Mr.. VIII
son and Mr.. Bundy In the lurch
and helped nominate Govern
or Noyes, with a view Of heal,
ing the breach in the Republi,
can ranks in Hamilton county
But the attempt did not heal
worth a cent. Yet he was
elected. We now feel under
no further obligations to Gov.
ernor Noyes, though we must
say, and say it with pleasure,
that We have no personal or po-
litical objections to the Gov
ornor-only our first choice for
a candidate to be elected next
fall is John 7. Wilson, as it was
In 1871. To nominate HIM,
work is to be done-oren, fair
and honorable work. What
say our brethren OF the press
in Southern Ohio? Shall the
name of John T. Wilson of Ad,
ans county, be prosented to
the next State Republican
Convention for nomination for
GovernorG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-23
TIE Noble County Republi

TIE Noble County Republi-
can says Before our county
was formed, and under the old
constitution, Guernsey county
voted to take 100000 stock
in the Central Ohio Railroad.
This amount was taxed over
the old territory of Guernsey,
and, of course, Beaver, Wayne,
Buffalo, and Seneca townships,
in Noble county, paid their
quota of the tax. As a county
Guerassy holds this stock and
draws the dividend upon it
when any are declared. Mr..
Spriggs has introduced a reso-
luton in the Legislature, to
authorize the Commissioners
of Guernsey to transfer to
these townships their pro rata
of this stock, and the dividends
which have accrued and been
paid into the Guernsey county
Treasury.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-23

THERE is a law pen ling be.
fore the Ohio Legislature which
divides the Stale into ten ag.
ricultural districts, and au.
thorizes the farmers Of each
district, at the time they
choose the officers OF their
County Agricultural Fairs, to
vote for one man to represent
them in the Board. This
gives the farmers Of every part
of the State a local representa-
tive in the Board which now
might all be located at one
point. - .,sr,. e..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-23

A FORT Wayne, Ind, special
to tie Gazette says the Cetho.
lie priest of that place las just
received, as a present from ex.
Emperor Loais Napoleon, a
magnificent gold and silver
chaiice 10 be used in the
church of that city. 1t is en-.
ameled in tour colors. The
autograph of the Emperor ac-
compained it. The priest was
a-personal friend Of the Emper,
or in his early days.