davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-07

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Proposed Ohnngo In tho nInnncr Of
k1Qflinu Thcu1,

: K0OfH1I1R 1RoNns
New YonK, Oot. 0.-Tllo Senatorial Committee
on Privileges md Elections consisting Ut tito
Hon. o. 4. Morton. ChNirmnn. tho 1lonB. NJ. II.
Carpenter, Wisconsin; y. u. Anthony, lsllodo
Iatnnd; George 3. boutwell,. Massachusetts; !;
john II. Mitchell, Oregon; ". r. Hamilton.
Maryland James L. Alcorn, A1iBsisaippi, mud
John A. Logan, Ut Illinois, met III socrot soasion
at tho Fifth Avonue l1otol to-day, ard drafted,
It WAS stated, an amendment to the Constitution,
to DO submitted to tho United Htntes sonato for
ita actions looking to bottor aud more praott-
cablo mode Of o!ecting President and Vco-prosi-
don't, mud providing a tribunal to adjust md de-
cido all questions Relative to Presidential cleo
tionH which may be contested. Otlior questions
Of politioal nature wero discussed.
, 1873-10-07

PORTLAND, No., Oct 8.-CharloB p. Kimball,
President Of tho Carriage-DuiltiorB' Natioual Ar
ISOLATION, Issues call for eccond annual co1-
yention Of tho Association, to moot at tho 81.
and inyitos all carrlago-buildorB III tho United
EtAteB to ioiu tbcn1
, 1873-10-07
TELEGRAPH SUIT,

Special Dispateh to Tae chfeaao 7tt44,se
ST. CIA1AsylLt.E, O.. OCT. 0.Tho oaA6 Of the
Darnosyll!c Bat,k agatnst tho Western Union Toll
egraph Company, da1nagea 90, QUO, for pon-doliy.
ory Of Il 1asasago, WIZ tloelloa to-day by tho
piatylot' Court Iii fuyor Ut t4o Telegraph Cotl-
, 1873-10-07
WHEAT.

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MoGnEooR, Ia, Oct. G.-TAo Keol,lk North
whoat from Minnesota ports, which IL taken to
Saltwater, aud thero l0aded OH cnrs for Duluth,
, 1873-10-07

Tho Fall Meeting at Dexter Park
Brought to a Close.
Three Thousand People Wit
ness the Free-for-A1l
Race.
Goldsmith Maid the Winner.."Her
Best Time 2:20af-2.


------
"a Astatlllisis 1"co ei'a'' 11il''c" DC
fore 1t Had Well Begun.
u.,.
80. HE onF'
THE hAbF DAYS AAcEs
VI 1ne 1a1l meotltfB W DoA'ot taiA e''"oo ~.
n'ucn la'BeE hut1aoer u leopio .a"a MY ~ VIZ
Ao1ne" onus tnousn .i'o "'nsAoA """ ~ ~
!ne"'e - e"'o"'ntoa ~ oeo ~ Wv ,..u y, W
tuosc "ho atsenuea' !ne Sun eH'to1ou oneoi~
iuHy ouousn' wv ~ alo no*ut'.e "nH'o'o' W
temper sho eo'u'' Pu,'o's"slns WIN tna' aaeps
@e'ooo tno opcn pia'i4o' t.''A'ue Ino 'p.o."'e1n
nosoa p4'o' aha ca"ttns lnoin ~ s!anp '4ee te.t
"so,oues' anu p,oasa' INV Ano ''Ap 'uot ,unon
'oee.no1 W oiins hooms ,,n '"eu'"',o"
y! Iho ch1Aeu p'oo'' .Anoio ncto P1op"-
NY 5'ooo III tno auolonco' nno 'no aAo"
0! caFf1sSoH anu osnor sonlclcH "as tno laleen'
ol tne Hoot'ne' 1no h!'t'.otao., W." t.io
III .aco' III winch doi1s"l.h Mala' o.o1'4., 1no
oasna"' IT,, "oso 'aa'of.lscu " bull. .a'14s
oouS "an1oo 70 seo 'ao n4a.o' p'sAuao ~ uAo
oeon Rohefa4ly fnmofeu thas sno "'sh. nesef
appear aeaih ~ luono s"eo' stoas n'"ns
were anxious 10 "1tneBs d!oasofb peflo1manee'
pocanse no laa oeon he1aloeo W 'no sensA''on
tfotser Of inc season' uaS1ng maoo 1'1o79 oarAy
Ill 'ue Soa'' "lon Nv ""e u oen uoeo nH'ut."
was also an oo1cos OF 1ntofos1 TO Ill, oomg LILO
fastest horse owned In Chicngo. BosideB, le
had not trottof, a roco In two vcara. and thoro
,voo a ,,onoro1 doa,ro IA aoo what Ia cortd IN
"no 5,n,tH' ooono " ~. .,., "s ~ ~ ~,
a1ter h1s long vacatlof. IL was concoaoo OIL al
silos that tho Maid would win first money, and
no one could bo found who Ind tho hardihood to
voocr that f}1optnr ,yon11 mt ho Second In ovorv
,,oet Tor t,'oso roa.or. m ,oo1a worn uoH m
uoa1' oof tao7o ioaoono no P'o'' "olo oo4N "
tho race. Thoro woro a great many outsldo
bets, however, on time, and large amount OF
money changed hands on that basis. Those
who hnckcd un THAR fn;tb in tin ability q, Gold
wv .-e.a ~ .non "s asoo - ss ss.. J.; A.,
stnlth Malo 10 HaAo z:ao OF oester III 'Ao faco
haVe no cauae to DO 1nbllant, bat thoy can con"
solo themselves with tic reflection that, II Bho
had been ha,f second faator. they would hayo
"on 'n''f u'noy. zz
TIE 1AoF1lSa AhcE'
Tho horses were warmly received when they
appeared On tho track Doblo and the nIaid, Of
course, getting tho lion'a alaro Of the applause.
Tho ,,,aro ionto5 and ,oovod ,.o,1 onI =. +1,o
ano t1A'o .ooAo0 "lio '.,o'o0 "on' "''o' 0o N4.o
track WIS in good condition all tho WY around,
a IT. expected TINT She would & SHOW .
spood' ihe weather was 100 eoio LOT thas' NOW"
ever. Gloster, tnll, ungainly boast, with Won
darful actiou, seemed In sploudid orllor for tho
~aco n,a,,aw havr;ne n linn in hia coit
.,,a. ..ros I,n,o,r ,,at;coolJo ,rna a1so e., ~
.nas "as oafey ng.ecao' as' ""s oa,., a,so IN
s G1ost.r won thu no,o ~ % Basav m aaoopi1 '1 n1nco
md Goldsmith Maid tho outside. The
ss s a; s ss ss esy F9' oSsn ssa essr 'a
tho attempt
nohng BY tue skp 'aot nos so turn
H. o.ruocro,co Maop,x1,iIn t,,n kTn{a had hoo,
, 1873-10-07

Tho originator Of BuCh has tha sass!eptio Of knowing
that all his nitapsa aavn {7sd rrolueo tho benefits
II: s:g. asas S!SSs
9iS s,s nssay S y
Fn, h9 great pclut y tQ ut iAu E9Auin0 Duohu Tx.
tGAut which u lluuhUtA's, aud ~ Oslur,
, 1873-10-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.
White la M longer n lto eploy ot the oa;dI of
Iral Wo!HHh,tlr nni all lartnIls hereby unttllgu
ut u pay Gn Auy Giity lns 1nt i1nm ~ data.
H. WANE, Hoard NJ 1'fGd1 "elEhWAstSy
Qhicsxo, Upt. 6. lb7a.
, 1873-10-07

William Patriek1a b. NJ Lady Fairfield .......,,..1
ii, J. IIernoys b. a. prairio Hoy ,iis,
!. q. Pasersop's b. g.; hucaahot
:. 31me-1;47N,
hAsuAw ya. o1osTER.
At tho conclusion Of the froo-for-a all race, hIr,
Fewce!te; the ownor. Of nanhaw, s,gntied hi4
Tillingnebs to match him aSainst Gl6stat II tho
tattor will draw i wagon. t IL prohabo thet Mr.
Goldsmith will accept provided he can apare tho
timo to remain in tlja olty,
:, DUBUQUE FALL RACES.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
DunuQUE, Oct. G.-yhe fall raceH OF tue Du-
buque Driving park bid fair to DO worry exciting.
Some Of tho first stock ia bping entered, 4'he
puraes iange ttso,a slou too $66(, wlisl %il bo
Tile races will last three days, commencing to-
tho Driving Park Association 10 over $4,000.
-, NASHVILLE RACES,
NAary11LE, Tonn,, Oct. 0.-Fourth day Of tho
Neahyil4 4loo,4 lIloFsn A4H4c4t.oa., PURSE
F40o a@lle lieats, three in fl1o !; tNo entrleH'
gE2%M,1GyS 4s%,Gyhsgt; els 9nR3|ttsfaaaSsor''1 R|tfnra 9
Tl@s-i;4S1 i;sST i:i9xi i:;o; 1:s11.
Tho tltri heat was declared dead hcat. This
vas worry close and exciting Free, Stanford
pnl4 faaqr}ta Ia tlp pools tofors tie Faga so}N'
ka$adel, bpf tfteF 'tlo aFss' haFs qufftsf1naHEoF
'5 secd5na sses, Aseocattoa purse e1s5, dash of
ono milo soyon entries. Al started.
Williams Gu O. homprset, '.:.'
4looGks cli. l}oorosa....., .+:.'.'..:.":..''3
Time. 1:4s}5.
Third raoe, Association purse Of $40, 1nah Of
mile and quarter. Fivo entrios fout starlcti.
Aohlusvns c4- {. fiossuse J,...."".',".."'''''2
- > - u - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

CHRONIC DISEAsE.-There ia scarcely Il
chronic disease affecting the human body,
but what is true character may be ascertain
ed by analytic and microscopic examination
of the urinary secretion alone:
This is true not only uf kidney affections,
droifst, diahetes; sttvel, and all urinary diff
fcnltiesj bit is equally true of liver com
plaint jaundice, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
asthma consumption, scrofnla, and the
manx diseases Peculiar to females, all of
which may be detected by scientific examin-
ati0fi of the urine. From close attention and
long and patient investigation in this waS
we have learned to know the precise nature
of all these affections and have fruud ont ex-
actly the kind of medicines to he used for
the cure in each particular case.
Specimens of urine can he sent by express
(but not by uail) from any part Of the UNI
ted States and medicines obtained by the
Our charges for examination and medi-
cines range from three to ten dollars.
L. OLDsHoE, NJ. d.
7. l.. OLDSHOE, NJ. u.
j. w. OLDsHOE, NJ. d.
Address-Drs. Oldshoe, No. 1872 Grant
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
AFTER THE BATTLE.
GALLITZIN, june 80, Is

FRIEND MCPIKE-The great Democratic
nominating battle has been fought and not
n man has been Killed. There may be a few
more or less wounded, bttt none of them fs-
tally. This fact is owing to a cross fire from
the two extremes Of the county, all coming
within range of their heavy artillery having
to surrender suppose on honorable condi-
tions II ~ to be hoped, however, that those
W no had to retreat won't return fire from
their private batteries iii support of the conn
mon enemy.
The contest for delegates in this township
was warmly waged, only u few who read the
papers having been aware that MI Noon
had withdrawn from the canFasss. Notwtth-
standing all the disadvantages his friends
labored under, his delegates, as we'll as Mr..
Criste's, were elected. Washington town.
shin and SunlEnitville borough would also
have been favorable to him, which speaks
we'll for Mr.. Noon, as it shows 20 those at
distance that he is respected and would bo
supported at home.
And now Mr.. Mac, / notice in reading
the report of the great battle in the Johns
town rapers that :he Freeman doesn't give
the names of all the wounded. soc that
Jobn A Blair fred ftfty-four shots at our
townsman David Tobin, for Representative
Delegate to the State Convention, while To-
bin nred only five shots at Blair, which
were much easier counted than hfty-four.
In this particular then your report does not
corresponG with the other reports published.
Ali the wofrnded must be cared fer, however,
so that they may live to fight another great
hattie and come out victorious.
For my part, feet quite happy over the
resrrlt of the contest, as it secures us one man
in the eahinet-r fact which viii prompt MS
to fight a desperate battle for all.
Still, Notwithstanding all the powder and
shot that was Used, the tgEaust of tie battle
has been deafened by the report Of the great
rie-pic which is TO be held at Gallitzin on
the Fourth of July. The Vienna ESposi-
tion. with all it's great preparations, hasn I
a SINGLE, building that amounts to more than
a common chicken coop when compared with
the immense edifce which has just been com
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
OB1TtARY.

ROSS.-Died, in this place. on SUNDAY evor
ing last of dtptheriR, Maggie, infant dauVhter
of James and Hebecca Ross, aged weeks
JON ES.--Dicd, IN this place, en- Saturday last
OF dtptheriai Mary Jane, daughter Of John !. .
and Mary JONES' aged about years.
KIRKPATRICK Died. IN Carroll township,
on sunday lsst, Jcnnict wife OF Aug. Kirkpat-
rick, aged about "a years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
SHERIFF'S SALES I-B,

GHERIFF'S SALES by virtue
~ OF sundry writs of Vend. ErpoH., Issued out
Of the Court of CotrifIfon Pleas of Cambria 6otfn-
~ and to me directed; there will be exposed to
Public Sale at the Court House in Ebensburg,
on FRIDAY, the G5TH DAY OF july NErT, at one
O'Clock, p. NJ. the following real estate, to wit:
AL the riSht 'i.Ie .-' - f.e..s..-f :.
land situate in Susdi:ehanna township. Cam
bTia courty, adtoirtfnF lands OF Charles Dunlsp,
EihfJOtts, and Othere, CON tanning 20 acres, more
or less, 81 acres of which cleared, having
thereon erected Il of,c-and- half story plank
house and log batti--fS0T in the occupancy of
John Pedieord. 1dken In eaechtion ana to be
sold at the suit of MartiH I, Miller.
Also, all the right, tit!e and Interest OF
George waltz. of, in and ttfa f5f Of ground SIT
uate in CarrOlitown boroitrh, CamfTria county.
adjoining lot of Julius Stitch on fhe north. F.
Sier on the south and an alley on enc west,
having thereon erected a twO-stcry plank
house-not now occupied. Taken in eSecution
and to be sold at the suit of John y. Kennedy.
Is,y; all the right, title and Interest Of SAM
uel Noel, of. in and to piece or parcel of lahf
in Washington tOwT1ship, Cambria county, ad-
Joining lands of VIM McDermitt, estate of
John wilt, deceased. and others, containing 8
acres, more or Iess about > acres of wetsh are
cleared, having thereon erected 2 wo-stoTy
pIsuk housc-ffnt novS sSCtipfed. Taken IN eX-
ecuti0u and TO be sold at the suit of C. T. Rob
erts w. u. BONACKER, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. Ebensbur2, June ~, 1879. st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
HY ENEAL..

:, JAM S-SECHLER.-Mar June 26th, by
iSeYc !. '" Edie. at the brides home. Mr. Benz
orla township.
,NoEI.-MCMANAMY Married in the Cath
NJ NJ R6nurch az SIImmItville, by Rev ]. Hackett,
80 Ssi STluS Noel: OF Westmorearid county,
township. - VI ~ ss"''s 'OH
6, q S,kORGEILIEB.-M Married at the sa ne tine
George and Miss Annie Leib, both of wssbino.
ton township. Va "~Sh'"s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

nleted about three hundred yards from Gal
htzln station. This great building, which
covers Something less than one-and-a-half
acres OF ground; is situated on the highest
Plnacie of Tunnel Hill, in view of all the
world, and is within easy access to and from
ali trains 1t is surr ounded by 4 delightful
grove which will impart much GOODNESS and
comfort ON that memorable occasion.
MO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

-One-ha hour earlier in the arrival of
the evening train is all the change that the
new Pa. r. II. time table has made upoE
oar Branch road
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

HE that steals my purse steals trash, Int
he that buys made-uP clothing from S. j.
Hess & Bro, JohnstoSn; gets the genuine
sttif, strong, we'll made we'll cut, and well
sewed. Hess might have taken the prize at
the Vienna Ex position, for cieverness and
tact in selling ready-made clothing at No.
14I Main street, Johnstown, but then he
didn't want il. He would rather have lots
of good fellows from the mountain swoope
down ON him and buy every man full suit
5t honest prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
OCEANS STOR~,

Or, TTttniphS Of Thirty Centuries: By F. B: Go5i-
rich (son of Peter Parley'D aud r: Hntrldfts.
work OF great historical research recounting
IN ff'tttu UTdpfic style the wonderful growth OF
navigation and history OF discovery since the flood;
is replete with incidents, thrilling adventures.
bdtfieS- ShiptOrschSs TnttiHicS, pirdcieS etc De-
scrloSs how from the ttst tiny bark, when ocbHt1
was the dark realms Of teTrdTS, sails utyv vhiten
every sea, lightning flashes tidings from shore
70 70 shore and men bring up wonders ftSm deer
waters, with many other matters OF litsIH iht err
est which go to make up One Of tht tttost SAI-
UABId;, FAsCINATLNG and RExARkABIb pfoduc-
uons of the age Over 200 spirited illustrations
AGENTS WANTED. For circulars and terms ad-
dress HU BBARD BROS, Publishers. Philad' q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
NkW ADTERIIsErEX1, rs.

"CAMPHO0INE 8 cures every pain, etc. Try
II. Sold by all druggists. REUBEN hOYT,
Proprietor, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

I. T CoPPoCK, under the Opera Hor,se1
Main street, Johnstown, No. 1f2, is the topic
L. T. Coppock is the topic-well that's poet
window outstines the June roses themselves.
Who can pdint like nature? Coppock.
Who can lose these beautiful colors in each
other? Coppock. Natures self is outdone
in the flowers, ribbons, silks, satins, hats,
bonnets and dress goods OF 1. T. Coppock,
who is about as clever a man to buy from as
ever welded yardstick.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
SHERIFF'>S SALE

DY virtue of writ Of Vend. ENpon., issued
ID out of the Court Of ComiTion Pleas Of Cam
exposed to Public Sale, at the Benford House,
JohnstGWn, on FRIDAY, the iST DAY OF AU-
GUST neXt. AT clock, r. NJ, the following real
estate. TO wit: All the right. title and interest
of Herman Coleman, If, fl aid TO a lot ground
in the sixth Ward, JOhnstpwn Borough, Cam
bria COUNTY, fronting or Napoleon street and
adjoining lots or Daftiel rulllnger aud Adam
FOcklcr, having thcre5n erected two story
plank s6ttse, liuw in the occupancy Of Herman
Coleman: Taken in execution and to he sold
at the suit of john Schmidt, for use of John
Dtbert Co, now for of David Dibert.
w: II: BONACKER. Sherin.
Sheriff's Office, Ebenshurg, July 3,.IS13.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

NJ. BessART & Co, Successors to John r.
Murphy, Johnstown, are doing a rushing
business in the dry goods line. The. people
fork TO see their chsSr1ning new goods, like
pigeons resort to a buckwheat field in Sep
tember. And no marvel, for they keep
choice and cheap dry goods, and are adopts
in the art of selling at Unpopular prices. Give
them call:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

MONEY MAKING BOOKS FOR SUMMER CaNVlSSlNG
AGENTS AND Statesmen, ATTESrtnNi Bryunt's
htbT9IH oJ Poetry and Song; The NefC H1ltsehssp-
Mdhndii by Miss Bcccher ana eits. stowe.
Hoth selling fast and far. Exclusive territory;
Aoerai TERMS j. B. FORD 4 CO.. new York
boston, ChicaEoi and San FrahUisco.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

CAPT. JACK, the Modoc chief, Is no rela-
ton of Capt. Jiuks, of the Horse Marines,
and neither of them is corrected in any way
With the immense hardware est;tblisnrf
of Geo. Huntley, High street. Ebensbur8,
where you can buy mowers. reapers, thrash
ers, stoves, tinware, iron, nails, WOODWORK
for wagons, and everything necessary for
carrying on successful war against hleh
prices. Let the world still revOlve, but go
to HuntIey's for all you want. He has S20,-'
600 worth to sell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

THE MAN in the moon was looking at the
mafie-Jrp clothing of James }. Murphy, 1o9
Clinton street. Johnstown, the other night,
with the evident intention of making pllT-
chase He can't shine without a new suit
from MURPHY, neither can the young men of
Cambria county shine unless they go and do
likewise Murphy is the cheapest and clev-
crest n1an to buy from you ever lead absut.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM.-Below
will be found the names of the Grand and
traverse Jurors drawn to serve at the en-
sitting term of our county court
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

Thus have we wrought our way through
another twelve-1nonth. In some respects
VIE have been advancing; in others we have
about maintained our former position, and in
few others, perhaps, we have fallen back
little. Altogether, however, Ithink we have
made some slight progress. We have a few
insurmountable difficulties to contend with
-insur1nountable at least in the present state
of our finances-but if we cannot overcome
them, we shall make the best of our way
around them, and continue to- live in hope
of the good time which we have reason TO
believe is coming. I rope to- visit every
school in the county next term, ard to be
able to do something To- the advantage of
public instruction. Some wise legislation is
needed as n gToundvork of Improvement !
and in the absence of that, superinteH,ients
and school officers can do but little more
than has been done 10 make our school sys-
tenn as popular, as successful, and as effect
i've as it ought to be.
TT, CHAIRMAN, c. S.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26
OFF TO THE QUEENS DoMrN1oNs.-

OFF TO THE QUEENS DoMINIoNs.- -
Mr.. Otis H. Russell, the popular and gen.
tlemanly deputy collector of the Third dis
trict of Virginia, will make an excellent
candidate for the Masonic order, if he is not
already successful and prominent men,
Der of that popular and honored organiza-
ton. He knows how to keep secret. All
the young men, and not few of the gent
Ter, and, of course, superior sex, have been
keeping sharp eye on his movements of
late, in order to discover his precise where
abouts on the marital question; -
but oil to no effect. lie took a sud-
den departure this afternoon for the
happy dominions of Her Majesty, the
Queen Victoria. after having ''passed in
his checks'' for the day, in company with
the accomplished daughter of the Rev. r.
M. Manly, of this city; but not until
she had become his legal, loyal, and dutiful
wife, at the hands of the Rev. Joshua Pc
terkin, and at the residence of the brides
father. The party left at one o'clock this
afternoon, with a thousand good wishes
attending them, and everybody seemed
happy except the Hon. Rush Burgess,
who has got to turn deputy collector for
the next two weeks, and pass in about
1000 a day in checks, which he will
no doubt do in as amiable mood as he
knows how. We shall call on him to-
morrow and invite him to go fishing with
US, but whether he will accept our invita-
ton or not, depends upon the pressure of
the tobacco interest, which he does not
wish to see suffer. In the meantime, our
excellent collector has an opportunity to
win golden opinions for himself in spite of
his popular deputy. Joy be with us all,
especially with those recently Selected"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

levy upon youth ordered by General Va
lerde on Thursday is well received. Many
manufacturers will continue the salaries of
their operatives while they do service in
the Republican ranks. Juntas have been
formed to promote the enforcement of tie
levy.
The Mexican minister says nearly all the
cattle-stealing on the Texas border has
been done by Kickapoo Indians, and nego-
tiations have been pending by both gov
ernments to induce that tribe to go on
reservation. He anticipates no trouble
between the two countries from the recent
raid of Colonel Mackenzie, having no
doubt of an amicable settlement of the
affair.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26

? GROSS NEGLIGENCE recent
heavy rains have caused break in both
sides Of the walkway Of Cary street at its
intersection with Maids on, and has been
left in very dangerous condition by the
workmen who have been engaged in rum
ming culyert. The only means that the
Macison-street school children, and per-
sons living above that point, have of cross
ing, is single piece Of timber about four
teen inches wide thrown across the break,
which is about fourteen feet wide and six
deep, with no light within one square of the
place. The city may save life and several
thousand dollars by having a temporary
walkway thrown over this place, and a
light placed at that point as warning to
persons passing in vehicles or on foot.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-26
THE INDIANS.
Several Tribes ON the war-pash.

Sefcfol tribes On the W8r-PRtIf.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Settlers Of
Surprise Valley are alarmed at the fact of
the old chief, Winnemaca, having gone
north on the war-path with sixty warriors.
He was followed by cavalry and asked
where he was going to. He told the officers
to mind their own business, and that if
they wanted to fight he was ready. He
was warned to behave himself and al
lowed to pass on.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, May pa
Telegram from the deputy sheriff of Elks
county, sent to investigate the troubles
with the Indians at Spruce mountain, con-
Il ms previous reports of large numbers of
Snakes, Gosotes and Shawnees holding a
council on Deep creek, in the vicinity of
Spruce mountain. The redskins have dis
appeared from the settlement in this Sec
ton. The herders in charge of Governor
Bradley's cattle, near the scene Of the
trouble, have been notified by the Indians
to leave the country Immediately, under
the penalty of being killed. The settlers
of Spruce mountain are securing all the
arms and ammunition they can and are
preparing to resist Indian outrages.