davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

How THE APAcHEs POP rHE QUESTION. ~
Even those copper colored cutthroat-, the
Apache Indians, have touch Of d-licacy
aud romance about them. From lecture
delivered in San Francisco by Col. John G..
Carmsny, we take the following account
OF their counting customs:
Every young girl is At Liberty to refuse
a sutton for her hand The father, mother
and brother are prohibited from interior
ing in her choire. Her prr.on is at her
own disposal After brief courtship the
lover makes formal proposal by Offering
so many horses. Horses are a standard
oil value among Indians. As the sqnaw
does all the work, horses are accepted as
an equivalent for her labor When a
young W urior becomes enamored, he ias
tens his horse near the wigwam OF the
squaw whose hand he seeks, where he is
left four days II she fails to feed and wat.
er the horse during that time, the master
is rejected; but il she accepts his offer she
grooms and kindly cares for the horse, and
then ties him to the wigwam of her lover,
as much as TO say, 81 am willing to be your
slave and do your work" At the marriage
the sages and sachems meet together, and
the bride is not unirequently loaded with
forty to fiay pounds OF silver and copper
trinkets"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

a very pretty custom is that which pre-.
walls among the farmers at Norway. every
one OF whom considers it bound IN dutv
TO erect on his premises what are called
juleness, which are wooden posts with the
tops covered with heavy sheaves Of oat
ears. These julenegs are erected a. a
thank offering to the birds, which during
the summer and autumn protect the lar
u,ers crops from the rayages Of the noxi-
Gus Insects With IA the majority Of TAR
mers instead Of feeding 'heir little feather
ed friends in summer, set traIe for or shoot
them, and it is not an uncommon thing to
find farmers With strings OF robins. lark.
aud other inseciivorou- birds exposed for
sale. We never see such a sight without
feeling hat it would be- just rc,ribntan 81.
such farmers crop, were eaten up by WORMS.
lies, and grubs
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28
POST THIS UP.
CHANGES AFTER JUNE 80, 1879.

!. Franking privilege abolished.
= Postmasters supplied with official
stamps.
3 Official stamps must not bs used en-
cept for official business.
4 Stamps OF one department cannot be
used for correspondence OF another.
B No matter can pass through the mail
free.
6. Postage must be collected on news.
papers published in the county where de-
livered
/ Exchanges not tree. Publisher.
must pay postage on each exchange re-
ceved
S. Postal cards uncallrd for are not sent
to dead letter office.
9 Postal cards cannot be used second
time
10 Ordinary cards can be transmitted
through the mails by ahixing one cent
stamp provided TIE entire message is print
ed. The address may be written,
POSTAGE
Ht'fFs- hree cents for each halfounc..
or fraction thereof.
Drop Lefters.-where delivered by Car.
riers, two cents for each hall ounce oy.
traction thereof At olher, Offices. or,
cent for each hall Dunes Or fraction there
Of.
Printed hsher-One cent for each two
ounces or traction thereof Seed. bnlt..
cntunss, roots, scious. chromos and en-
cravings are classed with. printed matter.
HrchGr3iSe I've, cents Tor each two
ounces. or fraction .hereoG. limited 10
twelve ounces when any Of the aboy,
matter is mailed wholly unpaid, and TO-,
inadTertence, reaches its destination.
double rates should be charged and collect.
ed-Po't.fc> Ca-sHc.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

his life since then, and the great complete
meas Of the present was sufficient for him,
and rejoiced within himself, as he owned
eIul,ingly. that he was in truth richer for
all the losses thoee sad years had given
him to bear. What were riches then to
Katie Fleming? and the wee, wee cottage
under the hill was a; length beautiful
iulfillment oil her earliest I'VE dreams.
1mdnddyiiie, June, 1873
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

y hummins bird met butterfly. and. BE-.
ing pleased with the beauty of TO-. rer.o.
and TIE glory Of it- wings made an ofr.rof
perpetual friendship Il carrot think Of
" was the reply. "a' YOU once srurn,i
mr. AMI called me a crawling dolt.' -ln
possible exclaimed the hummiug birl .l
always entertained the hi.hes, re.pec, t.r
such creatures a. you "Terhap- YOU q.
now said The other hut when you in-
'niiei me was caterpillar So let n..
give you b.to' advice. Neycr in.u0trs
humble as they may some day J,c,m,
your -uperilrs
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

The candidate TOR the Chief Justice
chip. "- lar A. classified. are JUDGE Noal
Swayue Associate Justice ofthe Spcreo,.
Court Judge David A. Carter. ofo.i
Judge P.er7ep'nt, Justice Miller 'Ro..o.
Consins and Harrison K Waite. ON y
Judge George 81 Williams. Attorney Gem
eTai' eN Governor Morgan. the Hon + p
h'ar' William " Eysrt-. JuIse BENZ
'n'n N Curtis OF Mn-sachusett,. senator
Morton. jeremiah Black. Chul.. Summe,
'p'se Doe Of New Hampshire. and l.v.
nan Immbun @. o: Illinois. with ,uenr,
s.s"l other states ,o bear from.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

A MOTHERS LovE-Lamartine gives
this illustration: In some spring freshet, a
river wildly washed its shores and rent
away bough wherein bird had built a
cottage for her summer home. Down the
white and whirling stream drilted the green
branch, with its wicker cup OF unfiedged
song, and, aud huitering beside it went The
mother bird Unheeding the roaring riv-
er, on she went, her cries OF agony and
fear piercing the pause~ in the storm How
like the love Of an old fashioned mother,
who followed the child she had plucked
from her heart, all over the world. Swept
away by passion that child might be, it
mattered not, though he was bearing away
with him the fragrance OF the shattered
rooi-tree, yet that mother was with him a
Ruth through all his life, and Rachel at
his death"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

Worm KSowfNG.-One pound of green
copperas. costing seven cents, dissolved in
one quart OF water, and poured down n
water closet will effectually concentrate
and destroy the foulrst smells. On board
ships steamboats,, about hotels and other
public places, there is nothing so nice to
purify the air. Simple green copperas,
dissolved under the bed in anything that
will hold water will render hospital or
other place for the sick Tree from unrleas-
ant smells. In fish markets, slaughter
houses, sinks, and wherever there are Of
ensive, putrid gasses, dissolve copperas and
sprinkle it about, and in few days the
smell will pass away. If a cat, rat or
mouse dies about the house and sends
forth an offensive gas, place some dissolved
copperas in an open vessel near the place
where the..nusance is, and it will purify the
atmosphere.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

You wHlt nothing but d.-b kettle '
-aId an cd laiy in the backwooI.. 10 her
laughter who had just got married
Why, when your father anil commenced
] bad nothing bot dish kettle used to
boi my coffee in 30, then pour it into a
pitcher, then boil my po,at,e- in 30. and .et
them on a warm plate. while -teNei up
t'e meat 30 o. ] used 90 milk in o. aud
always after meal, fei the pigs or. OF
the dish kettle. Sal, lyon are only sn.ird
90, you can use 10 or anything"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

An old maid living out 100 Illinois. whom
every man bad neglected or gone back on.
on account Of The near apFroach OF scar
''1 yellow leaf aud nume-ou- anatomical
a'snIaritie-. ha- lately 'sol3n heir To seven
Housaud acres OF land. and now all the
marrying men. Coz miIes.asouud think she
N just TOO cunning .or anything. and
wonder why they never sbousht of marry
Hs her before The Oh gal SAYS she ha.
stood IL 30 long that nov she can play t,e
game out on. 70 lone hand
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

The sun was sinking lower and lower in
the clouI.e-s blue Of the evening SKY. and
the scent OF nev-mown hay was mingled
with tie DIOR of water-hlies in Tie hand.
Of Kate Fleming, a. she sat again under
hemap.eiree, aud the oli-ime fragrance
OF meadow Loney-uckles was around her
Years bad come and gone. aud wisfu.
shadows rested in the corners OF tie lovely
mouth. where orce the roses and dmp'e-
played Cyrus Boyd scarcely knew that
he bad taken the old path. until be iouni
himself standing just where he hal -t,od
that summer evening years before. had
spoken bis sad farewell but the years we're
A. naught 20 huu when he saw once more.
in the OH place, the woman for whose
sake De bad become au exile. and ioY
whose sake the burrows were many DO the
broad brow hs,in. re- then he-tooi once
more under the old maple, thinkin, OF all
these thing oi an Tat bad fallen out OF
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

dot vas me himself.
, 1873-05-03
TIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY g. 1873

aoh schedules .shnll havo bccn aao or rcyisod "a
u ssose 10 s % # said
Sprnssd 's %sSsRss as Il H. ses seess u,y
evf'cncs as horon provided until sctnolufca a.atl hive
bo1n nEonnre and publisho aforcsaid for ali o
M sae nn nw liz annsl n ss ~ nnr tho ws
sssso Z ss8 fe"a8ed s ae.sea 1sas
r,lrporting to b. printed aud published a. aforesaiJ,
facle Tho schedules Of saia s ~ vamt n
further proof than tto production Of Tho 1apor ia
sso II 'sy Sy ps,2sr " s sSsf ,I h A. % Ssr
iii t. Sss,S Il #; .$srs ;;
Cd at satd a ey aa 70 10 public newapspor sai 10
II aa y t. , hays % Sasn published ut tho ato oro
sEo o. IN all casoa mndor The provisions Of thia nct
sn roa o. evidence aal be tho IN other civil
A. hnes recovered ndor tho provlsons Of tn act
slall 70 Paid into tho County Treasury Of Tho county
ssno IN tho manner now provided by law, to 10 uncI
shsi siSdn b. e. rSgaFea % c'mnalyo 10 o roce.
giylng sne rSaoss: sis Commanded nier ths
other bumsineaa, u cxccpt criminal busino.s.
,n sEo 10: The term "ratlroad corporation," con-
10 mean m ag sa aH., saa 10 dssyd and taken
ylaua!s now owning or operating, or which may
hereafter own OF ororatc, my raroad IN whole In
amply to ali persoi, Arms, and companies, and to ali
agsGsatlnn. in q ersona wfeor Incorporated 9TH
my Of tho lines Of railways in thls State plreo ra
,Tayn cxcoltcd), tho Rano to railroad corporations
Aoroinbofore mentioned
Sec. i. An act entied "An act to rrovcnt unIuat
discstn!inatons and oxtortons In tho rates 10 10
charged by tho different railroads In tAia State for tic
frhir n.1u
Anil 4. D. 1871, is hereby repoaled, but such repeal
en not niccs nor rapea any renalty incurred,
takes eroct, any rrocccdings or prosecutions to
enforce such rights or penalties.
, 1873-05-03
A Efc1lCA Miracle.

4 miracle, 1t is claimed, has beam wrought in
natigEooh, suburb Of Paris. Two siek GILL.
tho immaculate Conception, with tho result Of q
perfect cure in escl, case. 1n ono Of tho cases
tho apparition wus visible 10 tho littlo suirorcr
for six successive dayB and night. Tho figure
waa dinlinutiyo ono. "only about palns in
holgllt, but animated, milking signs to tho chill
to knoel, or to tako d chap!et Whom offered to
him. Bomotimea it carried tho Holy ChiM at
othors Il assumed tho appearance Of tho I'm
maculato Virgin, clad in 6luo aid white, as at
Lonrdep and elsewhere. Tho vision ,y.s soon by
"mnny others, especially ,chldron;" anl cor
tain Mime. I4on'ereior, "a grayo porron, 63
years old, uaw tho Dlessod Virgin twice." But
tho browning proof Of llo gonrl|noness Of theao
mirac!os III to bo found in certificate signed by
tho doctor who attended ono Of tho much-priy-
ileeed ollldren. "Theso facta," says this wit
ncHH, were certified by mo on tile very aamo
day and affirm OIL my Boul and consconco
that tlioy arc tho result OF miracle, no scien-
ting roasonA boinng capable Of explaining auoh =
state OF tlinga."
, 1873-05-03
A HOLOCAUST.
Seven Persons NIect II Fiery Dcntl
IToM thk LGpprta IniA drd,ia Adu1


:. T. R From , 5he L.Gporte &. tInd1 4rqm Aayl.
AL ~ ~ n,a np1 olton rat We aro caoa upon to re-
1 eora s1cn s Gn agonizng occurrence as That which
too9 pleco !a5t satnrany night ABOUT milo and
T. T.. I'M! rom otls lsalGh otosshe) III this coun-
y. man ma has his whole family wressed from
Mim @ n Ia lug ehGrt spsco OF an hour. Inc house
ai'u !aid pe!onEea 10 ono AuHnss Aalttioo,
, wno aa.. uo"sne ~ ano1s W months ago. 1hH
houso a,ooa On LITTLE knol! OF ground, VOL
aIongstae @ OF u, ana now be11a, 1nst eomplesoa,
ssGoo esI. , : low rous away. satn!aay passet.!
ea,u,, ploaeA.'. nAy, a1iu at esen'g t1sG family,
conblh'n'g Oh q IN ola man, ff1edracn Naat, tt1o
aater oi MtS; ~, Aa;es, alr. alll Mrs AallloA
v;1,, - ,v, n an.o' v ,t tIca ;
r;o nna v;,ain, 4,.a 1;,, nu Iiiou" Io..
''1 ,onI'a, u tinin nna "uA ;, itaio f ny 10y,
3 .oIr, n,otnrad ,,,ar t%n "'Uni so W
soan yrs,noI T.; I,,,mhnr bo n1u ,it, ""ao ~,
m uoi;c;tH5n ioi.on or ao.v;n w.. nSa
onas9a n 1'nr ia1r oa ~ 1n,n6 nna ~
wap nt i1t IL tis ao tt,o anal, "os s amy'
so r,,aas ,,n,' S 1da t' s,se ~ sioae.
.nI hpnt;,n ,,o,, " ~, na nei w9is1 ieAla fo-
keop ao a D i lIsl uvHi Vii % snoEo o '5'tE .n ane
a'ar wa" rd r ,,ar nT nMIes th Ior anahd, @ or
inin,. ai a. w a,, tuo as.ot wol.n!gn
IoilIess c'irno, Ely oails 10 thenl 70 hevo tho
fofs @ ~ n1 cI p,1tncr tis Se'Gos ] swo IN MS arms
, 1873-05-03

ioNas IA young man, having acooptod olnl-
IhG;nGo h;n from noted dueliat goes homo and tolls
i,ls M motnor Al ABOUT it, Tho good ]aly rushos
slie finds practising with pistol In liz gnrtlon,
and, what III worBo, hitting Tile marh oyory tino.
Sho sn imp,loros more but 1H eodly ropnfaod by
tne h fkHmSt,. ni. who declares ia ntontf to xiii
tho poor. woman snatchos up pistol Ian and ] ahosta
tho duoliBt dead. Tho o}as,cos are that ala viii
be ncquttod, and Indeed, 1t in difficult to imsn.
mo aty cnHo which ollora moro gonuii,a oxtonua-
i1on. jury OF mothorB would not do liherato
long OIL tlloir vordtct.v
, 1873-05-03
xVonlnM-Suffruge Anniversary -- Nus
tiofanl Woman Suffrage Asu0ein-
TO The Editor of T5s Ch1cdro 11rfbtfue.


Tho Twonty-nfth Woman-s Suffrage Anniyor-
aavy viz 10 hol4 IL Apollo Hail. Twesnty-soventh
Lucretia Mott mud Elizabeth Oady Stanton,
who cnllod tho first Womans Rights Conyont!on
at Seneca Falls. ls4s, will 10 present to give
their "Reminiscences. That Convention waB
scarcely mentioned BY tho local pross now,
ovor tlio whole world, equality for woman is do.
maut1ed. In tho United statoB, Wolnnn-suf-
frago iB tho chiof political question Of tho hour.
Groat britain is deeply agitatod upon tho samo
topic; Germany, hna : Princess 4 the lead Of
Portugal Span, and lsuBss hayo boon aroused.
In 1to1no, an imnenns meeting composed Of tho
called In tho old Coliseum ono OF tA resolutions
demanded reformin the laws rotating to woman
and d ra-ostabllBhment Of her natural rights.
Turkey, Franco, England, bwitzorland, italy,
sustain paperA doyotod to woman's cnfranUhao-
mout. 4 hranl International Womuu'a Rights
Uongroas in to DO held III Paris In Boptenlbor Of
this year, to whcl. tho whole world ~ invited to
sond delegates, md this Cougress Ia 10 DO undor
tho n,anag golnont of tho moat renowned Liberals
of Europe. Come Zip, tAen friends, aud cole-
b:ate tic Silver Wedding Of tho Woman'H guf-
.rago Moyemont. Lot our Twenty-Afth Anni-
, 1873-05-03

NQlFacukOEH ANpilfttiOf1S III Ak9ACCs
The Inhabitants Of Alsnco arc still sustained
in tho hope Of recovering their lost nationality
BY continuance OF those miraculous appari-
tions which tho French LegitimiAt Journals de-
scribe at great length, and, to all outward Seem
lug with the utmost good faith. Tho village Of
Kruth is occupied by an unusually largo German
garrison to allay tho excitement caused by nu-
merouB ocourroucas doolnod to bo miraculous,
and kiilis, q picturesque village on tho Upper
Rhine, upon the bordora Of Switzerland, is also
aaid to be visited ut frequent intervals by tho
Virgin Mary. Tho StyWNbourg Official Gazette
deelarss that s1o appeared FOR tho first timo to
priest, the boys Of tho choir, and several pot-
Inscription wlich declared that "sho % sign Of tho
cross shall be resplenlont with light wlion faith
and by lnw there should DO ono shepherd aud
ono flock" It ia to bo rograttod that an inquiry
as to tho origin Of tho synbolicsig and croaaes
soon on many windows in AlBace-Iorraine about
Q year ago showed that they were nothing moro
thau tho work Of aomo playful glazier, who had
boon called in to repnir damages dono to tho
windows during tho war.
, 1873-05-03
THE SNY LEVEE.

viovvs OF Capt. CortEc1l, Chief Engf-
ncer of tho WOri--Practicnl Tests OF
tho SucceHs of the Entcrprlae--No
Vntcr In the sny WHOM tho Work is
Completed. ......
10 Tie Editor ef tho Hannibal Courier:
DEAR s1R: II YOU eau giyo mo place IN your
nectod with tho sny Island Loyeo,-faots TINT
will not ouly be satisfactory to those who aro
personally Interested in this great work, but also
to tho much larger number Of intelligent ctti-
zons Of this place, who are an1ioua. to SEQ solid
md substantial enterprises succeed.
In the midst Of the popular e1citemont over
railroads aud bridges, tho sny Iovoo enterprise
has progressed aud become half completed,
without attracting the attention OF poopla gem
ernlly but you may be assured that the renult
OF this Loyeo construction will bring to Hanni-
bal substantial and lasting benohts, and will
noon bocomo an important elemout in her
growth.
u truo that We have had no unusually high
water thus far to toat tho ability OF the I.oyoo
ln regard to that, tho fact that noar]y all tho
bank il built Of a hard, compact, clnyoy loan,
and putuP with flat slopes, With scrapera, will
LOAD ~ to bol!evc that no will havo no trouble
with tho bank itself.
What wish particularly to speak Of is tho
facts connected with tho interior drainage Of tho
district. Tho wator wa hayo Ind thus far tliia
yoar is ms good a test aa we need In order to DO
eian " H. onu vi H. 10 n1' t ~ Gaa
ssa"I oconn ~ @ iran for tn cn,',,,v 5 pon
muu oo1l ~ .,;4a,, trno 1a III III ib nn moa
sm yainfa an would tn Eaen sHn i,tor;nr M%inr
nect"tonn nvo hoon mat as vii hc eoc y tio
aatatcmcnt ~ thc f,iiow;nc forta. y Ss'o
4 nauro Ina hoan iscnt ni tho Inv. nj tho croos.
iny IF tie gravel road opnosita Hannibal far
thu last two months, aud reterrod to our levels
t,,oa,, tho INV mi f,a r;vor bns hoon aonora11,,
r foat ria s,;ffornuco IN laval hat,SSenn ii,o
woter nutao orI ine,1n of TIM ,,nnl' NJ to noint
whoro Tia iovon omha nGmont crnsscs tho snv IL
q foat 'A0 to''' 0""A3"'A'1' ~'o04o" ''Ao oA' ~
srhe d,froronco =, laval botwoon tho 1,o;,,,t or
,; TneiIn no hsnts ~ lin i,on5 a. in rrrn"at
, 1873-05-03
WALL-STREET BLOODsHED,
Jay Gould Assaulted Nhilo Mt lunch
in DCltnonfcO,s,


From Tho Ncso York Sim, Apr1ao
Yesterday afternoon, shortly boforo 8 O'Clock,
Mr. Jay Gould, accompanied by sovoral friends,
ontorod the Tombs Police Court md complained
Broad stroot, by Mr.. Joseph ]. Marin. war
rant was placod iu tho hands OF Sergeant Quinn
for Marrin'a arrest.
Az O'Clock yentorday afternoon Mr.. Gould
i.ta.I Sna Mr. T. Osborn one of Lis brokers, wont to
counters woro crowded, md tho two gont1omon
conversing. In a littlo tlno, Tint fs about a
aepasEtt9r e = 9 nnst 3 Mr. Joseph Marrtn = lawyer
OF " wall street, approached Mr. Gould, af,d
laying his right hand on tho bacls Of Mr. aoula'B
ohnlr, !oanod oyer Ills left shoulder and said !;
fh Gon ia;,c nye tTIsa 3H to got an ntorylow
you intond to sottlo cortain matter pertaining
to clibnt OF ntnc ?''
"This ia not tho proper timo or pluco for such
business" }" Mr.. Gould answorol.
~ haye Hont q Rcoro Of lettcra to you on tho
aubjoct,," nlr. Marin rojoinod, " and you have
not replied to ono Of thom."
II haro not got tilno to roply to gcoro OF lot
tors from you In ono week." Mr.. Gould M
, "Will you appoint a 4 time now, WHOM Gun
"1'm eating lunch," 1lr. Gould auawcrod.
"and do not wish to be diBtrlbcd."
G1a .t.ea a., g. T. YOU" Mr.. Marin oxcnimed,
loft hand, mud drive hls clonchod fist into Mr..
mouth.
Tho blood spnrted oror tho tablo. s1r. Charles
bniyoly, WHO witnessod tho assault, rusilod be-
twecn tito two mon. AIr, Gould aroso calmly
and placed his handkerchief to bin noso. Mr..
OHborn hastily drow forth hiB handkerchief also,
and Alr. Gould gratefully nccoptal it, us his own
was soon saturated Mr. Marrin's friends gath
crod around linn aud shuntod him to tho eido-
walk.
Mr. Longi hastoncd to rondor noslAtance, aud
at Mr. Osborn'a request, q carringo was cnllol.
Mr., Osborn supported Mr., Goull to tho 6idc-
walk, and tile two gentlomcn entorcd tho car
. Mr.. Mnrrin was formerly tho partner OF Judge
Cardoxo, and has an extensive practice.
"a reporter subsequently, had all interview
with Marrin'a "big brother" with tho following
Dig Brother-Woll, It began as far back as
Black friday. You will rornembor that phorily
after tho Black Friday trouhlos, tho Granl Opera
l1ouao was attached. Tho cayo was tnkon be-
order Of achrnent. Fisk md Gould resolved
rolentlossly to follow this mon who caused tho
attacllinont. Their first victim was AIr. Orlando
W. JoRlyn,. who by tloir order was arrested on
charge OF perjury. Among the afiidayits used
IN the application for tho attachment YaH that Of
Ar. CharleB Q. Allen, member Of tho firm Of
". 7. Liyermoro Il Co. Flax aud Gould assorted
that that hia afiidaylt was perjury, and OIL Nov. l,
lso9 ar. Alfon was arrontod in his office. lie
s!5 900. Wel this Indictment for perjury against
MID oslyn a1,d hr. Allen was quasholGy tho Grand
Jury. Aftor this my brother advised Ills cliont,
Mr.. Allon, to bring m action against Fisk and
Roporter-And how did it ond7 ''''''' ''' N'0'
Big Drother-Fisk aud Gould offered to COM
pronliao. fisk is dead, and Gould has not cnr-
rled out tho agreement.
Reporter-Do you moan to eay tint Fisk and
rfNft1 1or,
, 1873-05-03
versary DO ono Of power our reform 1s ovqry-
vhero advancing lot nD rcdoublo our onorgiou
and our COURAGE.

anti our courngo.
HusAN 3. ANTHONY, President.
MATILDA JosLYH GAGE, Cii'n Ex. Com.
aroak, md porlaps persoua from, abroad.
Lucrotin Mott, lcnnhyiyanla Elizabeth Csty Btan-
ton, Now Jersey Matilda An,lcko .YisconAIn; tho
ltov. Olympia urown, Connecticut; A. j. Du,,iwny,
Oregon Barah .. vbbers,. Maraachnsotts; Laura Ds
Toreo Gordon, California pclyn 4. Lockwood, District
1Mvina o. Dnndore, Maryland; Isabella nooclorr
Hacker, Connecticut; Catherine Y. Waite, Illinois
Charlotte =; wilbour Nov York 1q,ebo qosens Mis-.
Ilaho Now York niary = Thomas, Inll.na: Aiathiio
/, We,ltt; sarsl H. I: Wllltaua, OHIO; Catherine
7. BtebbtnH, Michigan rnulfnn W Davis, llho1o IT,
land hrra. ". i. Ghsnn!ng. Nhodo Island Afrs. II.
" Willard, Vermont; hfnry andbe, Utah Martini O.
,Mrtght New York Laura Gu.tia null9rd, Now York
hIn'no garah lu9l, ponnsylyauia 1taria Mott Dnvis
rennHylyanIa Ellen @. Bargunt, California Clara
Nenan, Now York; Elizabeth H. Uatlen, rennsy yivania;
L,cina oiandler, pcnusyiynnta Jano draham Jones,
Illinois Mary +. Davis.
, 1873-05-03

Dlspostng OF a Duelisf.
A caao which is likely to cal forth NIL tho emo-
tlonal roRourcea Of French Jury Ia told az fol-