davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-30

at tho regular meeting of tho Common
Council Inst evening resolution was offered
and laid ovor, calling for the appointment of a
special committee to consider tho proposition to
soil tho Lake Front property to tho railroads.
AN ordinance waB submitted, anl referred,
granting the privilege Of selling 1iquor OIL Sum-
days with closed doors. 4 proposition to turn
the old Post-0fi1co into a temporary Court-1ouHc
was also referred. Tho most important b,,Ri-
ness Of tho evening was tho report Of tho Com
mitteo Oh Printing designating the Inter Ocean
as tho corporation newspaper, which was laid
oyor until Monday next. The Committee met
III tho afternoon, and, upon ascortaining TINT the
Times refused to rccelo from its demand Of Is
cents per square, rescindcd its resolution
passed some days ago. and designated
work Mt d. cents per square, as the city printer.
Ks the ratio proposed by tho Times Ia nearly
double tho present rates, and az the Staata-
Ztiftng would have como iu for tho Eame rate,
mailing an aggregate Of s1.5o per Hqnaro, tho
notion of tho Committee was weIl takcn, aud is
in tho interests Of economy and retrenchnont,
however much it may oxcito tho indignation Of
tho Times or distress the St0ats- Zeituug, ut tho
prospect Of losing tho extra consideration with
out services rendered, which it would have had,
lad the Times been designated rs was at first
contemplated. II that calamity had occurred,
the workipgmon would have Ind just cause for
their assault upon tho city authorities.
, 1873-12-30

knowledge Of tho condition Of Ills patient"
Dr.. Cllrtia GayB: "Tllo dcccaaod's health could
tavc boon ascortainod by medical examination
boforo llia death," anl yet DR.. Mason had oxanl-
inod him aftor llo WAS reported by tho Warden,
and found nothing tho matter with lin, md,
after sleeping ooven l,onra upon tho stono floor
Of his "aolitary" coll, tho tiaoascd man wna
plunged into cold water FOUR times ut o'clock
1t, tho morning. Tho canso for a,,cll Ignorance
Or caroloasncss as tls IL partly accounted for in
tho testimony of DR.. Dacon, tho ox-physiclan Of
tito ponisontiary, who Hayn:
Wns always present when hatll waa given, Lett
tho rrfaon Jny 10. Dr.. kason was appointed rl,yst-
Gnll III Juno. Con. Dano waited mo to Htay ut tho
priRon utter ason came, to give him {sason) timo to
roRt himself In rracticn, for 1e hnu ccn practicin;.
tlonsiary for twelve ycars. 1ano wanted Mo 10 aay
thrco 'nonths. If Ind given an order 10 latho
convict, should nvo regarded II criminal negligence
to have hcen nbsont when tho bath was given.
10 these facts It remains to bo nddcd TINT
at tho timo the Doctor applied to tho Con,nis-
s!onera for permission to adminiator tho bath,
and received their verbal authority, thoro was an
order against bathing for punishment on tho
records Of the Board, which was recognized Us a
rnlo Of tho prison. View thoso facts iu whasoyor
light VIC may, tho least Tint can be said is, TINT
1t was cruel Outrage, resulting III death, and
inflicted iguorantly, carelessly, md negli-
gently, and against tho rulos of tho
prison. Tho case ia. therefore. sufficiently
grave to warrant All examination OF
the question whether sono one is not guilty
Of homicide. The testimony Of DR.. Bon G.
Miller is quite positive that the hoart was not
rupturod at all, but was cut open by ltnifo
after doatll. It il also admitted TINT tho pris-
onor'a head was held under water "t|yo or nix
seconds at tho tlno Of tho third bath. Why
was Ills hcad put under water ut all2 Was 1t
put nndor again during tho fourth pl,ngo7 Was
tho prlBouor drownod7 These arc matters to
DO investigated as much rs tho fatty degcnera-
tion Of tho heart, which, by the way, sooma to bo
reduced to a minimum by tho testimony of nll
tho physicians,
, 1873-12-30

Here aro nearly 1,0oo, 900 year intruntcd to
the heads Of Departments, to be used pretty
much at their own pleasure. Aside from this,
there IRE Contingent Funtls not actually provided
for ia the Appropriation bill, which accumulate
out Of tho excessive estimates Of the various
Departments. Thus tho Second Comptroller of
tho Tscasury is allowed 08 clerks aud inca
songcrs, and s1s8,o00 year is the sum appro-
priatcd for their compensation. II tho Second
Comptroller finds lie can get along with 90
CLERKS instead Of 99, ho may snye, porhaps,
$4,000, which, instead of going back into the
Treasury, is usually treated as "Contingcnt" +"
fund for his bureau. Tic latest way of using
Contingent funds 1las bocn IN tho purchase Of
hurRos and carriages for Cabinet oflcora aud
Chiefs Of Bureaus.
After cutting down the Presidents allowances
md the contingent funds Of all kinds, aud re.
ducing their own salaries, Congress may 90 to
work intelligontly to reduce the regular appro-
priationH,
, 1873-12-30
THE pENITENTIARY BATH,

The testimony boforo tho Coroner'u Jury at
the State ponltentiasy in tho cold-bath case,
which resulted in the death Of the convict vii.
1iama Oh tho 18th inst, is now sufficiently COM
ploto to establish tho faot that most cruel out
rage has been perpetgntel, in violation Of the
prison regulations. Tho facts Of the case,
stated briefly, nre, that tho man Williams was
reported by tho guard, On the 10th inst, for not
doing reasonable days work. Tho prisoner
complained Of being siok aud unable to work,
and aaid TINT bis hands hurt him. 10 was
taken to tho sicl-hall for examination, and
waa ordered by DR.. Mason to return to
duty. AS he continued negligent about
lis work, he vas ordered by tho Physician to DO
provided with tho cold bath. Tle punishment
was Administered on tho 18th. He was plunged
Under cold water twice by aomo Of the officials,
and, after that, twice by Deputy-Wardon Hall,
Us he had resisted the punishment. When ho
Tas talzen out tito fourth time, tho attendants
noticed that his appearance WAS changed, aud
they went for the Physician, but he died in five
minutes.
The post 7nortens examination shows conclu-
siyo}y that Tho batl, either directly or indirectly,
caused his death; consequently, there can bo but
two theories in thu case -oithor that the convict
diod OF strangulation by drowning, or from
rupture Of tho heart. In former caseH, whore
this punishment tas been administered 1t has
boen the practice OF tue plyscian to be in at
tendance. and, after all immersion Of
tic convict, to allow him to recover from Its
Objects by tho nsual methods Of restoring cirou-
la.ion. In this case he was not allowed tllis
privilege, although ho WAS plunged into cold
water an unusual number Of timee, and the
physician was not in attendance ~ ho ought to
1ave hean. Such punishment might havo
been dangerous oven to healthy n,an,
but, in this case, tho proof from tho
Physicians testimony ia clear that tho
convict was ELL unhealthy nun that lis
heart was covered with an unusnal quantity OF
fat; TINT this condition OF thu heart untitled
him for lard labor and would eventually lead to
death; TINT any violent sloch would layo tonilel
to produce rupture OF tho heart. Dr.. Curtia
aays: "Tl.e Immediate Cause OF tle alleged
rupture Of the henrt might Aayo baou any OK
citoment or SHOCK OF tho syptem." DR.. Casey
aays: IA violent shock to such man rs
Williams would be likely to produce aorlouH ro-
anlss-rupturo Of tho heart for instance" Dr..
Bacon saya, IA yiolent shock to u peraon with
such heart would produce III undue accumula-
tion Of blood. A cold bath produces low Of
blood to tho heart, and this rupture from over
dIstenton sometlmes.' Now, whether the
theory otstrang,latioubot true or not. aud whether
tho rupture in tho heart was produced by physl.
cal causos. preclpitated by tho bath, or by the
lnifo Of DR.. Mason. tho testimony shows that
the punishment produced death aud WAS duo to
caseleasneab and ignorance combined. Dr.
Casey gays In his testimony, "a physician could
have told the condition Of tho heart by oxnrnlua.
tion before daath. 1t would b gross neglect In
physlc!au to erdsr violent shock without h
, 1873-12-30

1t will scarcely fail to strife tho public that
tho railroads aro juBtifying tho character tile
farmers aro disposed to givo them, by reducing
tho wages OF tho locomotive engineers 10 per
cent Oh account Of tho hard times, and raiaing
the rates Of through freight from 20 to 80 per
cent at tho samo time. The embargo OF ico on
tue Eric Canal, md the enforced abandonment
Of late navigation for tho winter, aro no sooner
announced than tho trunk railroads form tho
regular nnnual combination for an increase of
rates. That is to say, competition having beon
temporarily suspended, they form the natural
alliance Of mouopolists, anil demand an ayerago
Of 25 per cent increase for their services. This
action is not unexpected, but it becomes moro
conspicuous thnn usual this year in Wow Of
the fact that tho railroads are exercising their
power both ways,-orer their patrons and over
their employees. If the railroads aro to Increase
their earnings 25 per cont during the winter, it
would seem that they could afford to pay their
employees tho wages which they hayo received
while rates we're 25 per cent lower. Tho in
formation concerning the engineers striko,
which was published yesterday, with the excep-
tion of tho reported outragos near Cincinnati
mud Loganaport, can scarcely Aavo failed to at-
tract public sympathy toward them in their
present relntions toward thoir employers. In
tho first placo, the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers IL about tho only trades-uniou winch
consistently discountenauccs Strikes With this
check Oh their action, it is not likoly
that tho engineer, would have resisted
the reduction of their wages without
good cause. Aside from this an investigation
INTO their pay shows TINT, without counting tho
peculiar risk, responsibility. aud exposure Of
locomotive engineers, thoy still do not receive
tho ayorage wages Of akillcd worlsmou The
amount Of their nay is mado to depend upon the
number Of hours thoy work. SO tint it is neccs-
sary that man shall mike eight days Of twolyo
hours each In o week III order to oarn fair com-
pcnsatiou oven at The present ratos. Tho average
pay Of locomotive engineer ruus from 800 to s110
q month, very rasoly exceeding tho latter figure,
aud more frequently falling under the former
1t would require that the raiIroads should be III
& very straiteued condition to warrant n re-
duction on such pay al this. The locomotive
engineer, who Ia ut best oyorworked
aud uuderpail, is held responsible for
thousands of. human lives in tho course
of tho year, nnd tho railroads cannot,
in Justice to tho travelling public. drive OF expo
roncol men to take up With less competent and
efficient mon at reduced wages. The trouble
soc1ns to be confined to tho roads operated by
tho Pennsylvania Company, which ia presumably
party to tho Now York combination for in-
creaBing the rates Of freight. It cannot afford,
at this juncture Of affairs, to bo unreasonable in
lts troatmcnt Of the engineers in its employ,
, 1873-12-30
sALARY-GRAB AND CONTINGENT FUNDS.

HALAH4-HEAB AND CONTINGENT FUNDS,
The frat subject for tho consideration of Con-
groRs after the holiday recess should bo the re-
duction Of national expenditures. 1t may be
accepted as forogono conclusion TINT Secretary
Richardson's proposition for increased taxation
will receive no favor from any quarter, and it Ia
probable tlat tho Secretary hinsolf will bo forced
to Withdraw his recommendation as an ogreaous
error Tie flrat reduction in expenditures should
be III answer to tho public demand for roturn
to the old pay Of Congress before tho salary-
grab,-a demand that is by no means satisfied
By tho Iurlbut bill pasHod in the House. Tho
pay Of Senators, Representatives, md Delegates
ahould be malo $4,000, md not 10000. But
this Ia small mntter compare ed to tho other
omissions Of tho Hurlbut bill. Tho salary of
tho President should likewise be 70.
duced to what 1t was before tho grab;
but, it th9 loyalty Of the Republlcans
III Congresu will not permit them to do this. theu
lot them, at leaat so to work ct the reduction OF
the Presidents Contingent Fund.-" which Mr..
Dawes eatimates to 10 $4,000 year, mud which
Is generally conceded to 10 as mitch as $50, 900,
thus making; tho prasldsnt's aaltlal pay nearly
half million for term OF four years. Let tho
other more romose perquisites OF tho Executive.
not included IN tho regular Contingent Fund, he
subjected to ~ inspection, sud, VIXEN found uu-
, 1873-12-30
1tECEIpTS.

Tho totals givenin the equivalent OF flour
reduced to bushels Of wheat. Tho value Of the
breadstufrs received Was about SG5, CSC, GOO. Tho
city consumption taken from store during tho
year WINS about 4,400, 900 bushels Of MI kinds,
mud tho stock on lnna was: Flour, barrels, 95,-
ono; wheat. bushels, 1,GA5, 600; corn, bushels,
1,155,ooo; oatB. bushels, 100000; rye, bushels,
$4,000; barley, bushels, 100000.
This exhibit Of tho trade in brealstu1sa, is
without parallel in tho history OF any city In tho
United States, The grand totul Of 9G, ISL, 600
hunllols Of grain received in Il single year is ono
Of tho marYcls Of tho age.
During the calendar year ending Dec. 27, the
total number OF hoga packed was ,90G, 600, COST
ing s2o,Ga0,0o0, yielding 22o 900 tons Of pro-
duct, worth sea, zoo, 900. Tho receipts and ship
luen;S Of provisions for the three years thus
, 1873-12-30

Tho oneineors' strife still continues. In some
quarters, however. it is weakening, bnt there uro
r'lnlors that on tho LIST Of Januery, notwith-
standing tho Wilson manifesto. 1t WILDE general.
Tho ac.on Of tito Committees Of tho Drotl,or-
hood in this city, representing six Of tho psincl-
pal roadn centering here, refusing to submit
to tito proposed reduction Of wages Oh tho
lat, see1na to confirm these rumors. Tho
outrageous ra:!roal deprcdations Htill contiuuo.
icutcrlaY, ten locomotives wero disabled In
indianapolis; Vinconnos freight train was
thrown from tbs track +; and tho Little Miami
Railroad Was obstsuctcd III several places. Tile
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4, Columbuu Company has
offered a largo reward for tho discovery of tho
perpetrators Of tic doprcdations OH that rond.
, 1873-12-30

necessary or oxcosBivo, lot thom 1o wiped out or
cut down. Tor INSTANCE ono Of tho Presidents
military aocrotaricH somo months ngo accoptol
\ position In private life nn1 It waa snpposnd
tint ho had retired from public ofllco. Now tho
statement IN 1nndo tint his resignation haH noycr
boon accepted. It Is tho duty of Congress- to
aHcertain wlotl,or l1o l,as drawn his pny
III MI army ofieor and military secretary.
Another instance: Mr.. Fred Grant, n son
OF tho President, I,olda tho rink of
Lieutenant In tho army. 1ln Ia n recent gradn-
ato of tho aliltnry School, alttl has hover dono
any rcul service III tho army. Yot ho wuH given
tho rink md pay Of Lioutonant" Colonel on tho
protonso tint uon. Sheridan wa,,tod him
OIL Ills staff. Young Grant having boon ro-
uallod to Washington Oil recruiting scryico, ho
is permitted 10 hold tho rank and pay Of Liotl-
tonant-Colollol. Lot the work OF reduction begin
ut thotop by cutting of tho uaeloss aud oxtrnvn-
gant perquisltoaof tho Presidents personal and
oflfcial families. II lho President is henceforth
to receive 900 year. instend Of s25,Oo0 it
ts proper for Congress- to inquire whether ho
caanot dispense with 1urge portion Of Tho
$4,000 yoar appropriated for his "conlin-
gent" expenses.
After tho "consingent" nllowanccB Of tho
Executive shall haye been carefully revised, lot
Congress repeal tho Increase Of pay and allow-
ances voted to the various Congressional aud
Departmental omployos in tho salary-grab law,
It las boon estimated that this amounts to
200Q 900 year, which could bo saved to tho
people II Congress wilt comply with the reasoll-
ablo demand TINT all salaries slsall be put back
to what tley woro before the adoption Of tho
grab-law. After thia, it will bo In order to ro-
viso tho Contingent Funds, no called, Of tue
Departments which aro moneys to bo used at
tho discretion Of tho Ohiofs aftor all tho regular
expenses hayo boon specially provided for. In
going over the Inst bill Of appropriations, wo
iud that tho Treasury Department has more Of
thoao discretionary funds thau any othor, Ill
Guiding its various bureaus, tho nnints, nssny
Offices, etc. It was out Of the Contingent Fund
Of the Treasury Department that 100000
was taAon to pay Baoz for sollins San Domingo,
which tint illustrous fugitive has probably laid
up for tile ruiny day Which has now conc. Tho
ia the list Of totals Of tho various
CONTINGENT Tnnf1a.
, 1873-12-30
WISCONSIN items.

Sp<et"i ni~tHteh t" The thisagp Tribune.
MAI,1sus, Wiz, Deu. a29.--A col.aiiprahle nun.
Der Ut teaehors md Caunty Hnparintendeurs
haye arrtyta uni ,llurn ,lru ex,cotasl to-norrow
to ns!c'l l4o Winter meeting or tho State Toscb.
yrs Assooiasion and tho convention OF County
anporintondontH, which opens tonight aud re.
lnaint ii. nanslon until Dec. 90,
D!striot-Atturnsy Of Wood County, Tor ,iosipt
Ct apty. and appointed George Il. daldhas ii
, 1873-12-30

s0,0oo-ovor $4,000 of which ho had already
tlrawn-ana hfa travelling oxponaoa. porhapn tho
people Of TINT distrlct wore , in onrnest In to-
no1'no'ng tho i'icrcaso Of pay; pcrhaps Stephen
know they did not want that law ropoalod and
perhaps tloro Ia 1noial difference botwoen TAX
Ing ,00f extra ray and taking a2,500.
, 1873-12-30

It is tn,inlatcd in the Washington dispatches
tlnt Ir. Caleb Cusliug's nomination rs Minister
to Spain will be confirmed immediately aud
without the usual committee reference, mud that
lie will bo ready to leave in about thrco weeks.
With ihs exception Of some general suggestions
touching The Eirginius complication, AIr. Gushing
will 90 to Malrld uunst,ucsed,
, 1873-12-30

Stevens Point, Wis.,, was visited by dis
aatrous conaasration on Sunday night, Which
was not checked Until nineteen busincss-ho,lses
wero destroyed, involving loss of about s50,000.
That persistent foe Of property, ahorosono lamp,
was the inccndiary.
, 1873-12-30

4 cheering Hign Of the gradual recovery Of tho
county from tho effects Of the recent financial
crisis ia shown in tho fact that nany of the
largest manufactures In New England will re-
s1lue operations this week. ALL tho Fall River
mills commenced work yesterday
, 1873-12-30

16@20c advance, or nj @i.75@5.96. Tho cattlo
markot was moderately active mid nteady, with
snles nj s2,50@5.85. Sheep woro quiet and
lower
, 1873-12-30
To.DAftS ADJUSTMENTS.

MyIcKEn's TnEATnE-Aadison street. ,hotwocn
!" "uhristn,as Kvo; Or, The iiray Lady," ''"''''
, 1873-12-30

Col. Daxer, Of tho Illinois State journal, llan
received tllo appointment Of Consul to BuenoH
Ayreg.
, 1873-12-30

MYERS orEnA.Ho!1sE hienroo street. between n
hlinstrcls. =" Simple Simon" Anarolsy mud colntca-
, 1873-12-30

near Gibraltar recently, and twenty-five out Of
twonty-tbrco OF those Oh board we're lost.
, 1873-12-30

AoADEatY or AtUslC-1Iatatca streot, between Mad.
tso1 a.a Mu,,sos. Emgagemcnt Of u. A. sosho1n.
, 1873-12-30

WEST SIDE OPERA. .11UUS1;-No. % N'cAt Randolph
sreUt. Entertainment fer tho benefit Of tho NeWthoys
Auug.
, 1873-12-30

DIR. .KAHN'S MUSEUM or ANATOMY-Clask
strcns, betwcun MndtAal, anil Monroe.
, 1873-12-30

Il is very evident from ihis showing ,7iy tho
banking firm of Ja; Cooke l. Co. was tue first to
yield to tho financial storm. Tho Northern Pa
cific bonds Which aro noted abcyo US collate1als
Tor individual notes were probably sold to the
holders, whose notes wcro taken in payment. It
is not likely, therefore, that anything moro will
bo realized from this portion Of Northern Pncl.lc
securities than froa, Northern Paci6c uotcs,
boads or stocks held directly.
, 1873-12-30

Tho list Of Jay Cooke g. Co.'s assets, as filed
in tho Danktupt Court, consist mainly Of No,th-
ern racitic securities. These securities aro held
In various ways, to tho following anoupt:
As collateral for notes Of indlriluals 20l CC1
Notes Of N. i. Company, secured by n. i,
bouss. a2s8, I'll
open account Of y: Z. Con.aEy ......... 2l78,S ,St5
Interest account, y. Il Company. 37,2o!
NJ +. bonds and Stock on ledger. AL, lilo
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-06

Eeeal notices 20 cents per line, each infertic1,
Advertisements payable quarterly IL aG'.lct
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-06

e# Advertise IN the REcoRp.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-06
NORrnwAED

tatun for jamestown, n. Y, ard connect
with Il q. W wains e,st aud west Conncct'
rrn IN trims East End west on thr'pE,g
X AVER GcnI sar>
T"- ". YnL
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-06

Pimpla7 B,otcueE, ard l'ruato.s on the tien'
Trrter. R!ngworm. Fipthworm-, Eysipls, scr'y
md a errIptve srro uluus di-,a-cs have their on
u from virus aud cor Rgtiaus in The h."d r.
u .llum'+ Root ElouG Sca.char strikes "t the
ace urtll scro'u'ou- diseases by hc"tra'|ii '"
lurgiLG eve kind f huuor ana c.rup ON ~ w
tho blood Warranted Price, by mail 3 40
(iioots mi lent 10 make a quart OF Hl9od Se.,,h
erO illialhs Mcd.cinc Co, Pittsburgh "a 1'A
i3.6
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-06

Nn-Tmin I! dlC3 not -tOp 0t boyd arm, shNfftr
or MLers Switch and stops only signHl at
bonghtou gUdj Lakcyic. ..I. .ht.-.- OAR
~ rain, DO nor stop. % Stop on Signal.
~ st.,p ior.Mensi '.'.f ...' d 'i''
Trains and wi'lrun daily. All other tranis
dali! except Supd1y-.
'n Sundays train wi. run one hour late from
Iarvile tn Oil Cty. '-" Z" -
Vaiu will stop At Rouecvil!e on Signd for Pas
sa'l,ra Going Nurh Of rfu-yic.
Trt' may lcayn oG Hnu-tyillc Passengers that
were ~ cyad Norh of utusyllle. ---.-
J. J LA~ RENGE Gen. Supt,
G, j. HEPBURN, Asst L.up,. ....... ...t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12

SURRENDER OF THE MODOCS.-On the S0th
of May, the Federal troops pursued the Modoc
Indians, and captured fourteen warriors, be-
sides women and children, after slight skir-
mish. Captain Jack and three warriors escaped
during the fight, but two days afterwards were
oyertaken by the troops, and made prisoners,
which terminated the Modoc war. No formal
action has been taken with reference to the
final disposition of the prisoners, but the i'm
preston prevails that the captured Modocs who
are amenable to the civil law will be handed
over to the Oregon authorities, as many OF them
are already under Indictment for murder in the
State Courts. Captain Jack and those who
participated with him in the murder OF Gen.
Canby are not only amenable to the State au-
thorities, but are liable to be tried by drum
head court martial, for having treacherously
violated the flag Of truce.
A Washington dispatch gives the following
It is said By the highest military authority that
the Modocs could not surrender as prisoners
of war" in the sense known to nations, where
war is declared in accordance with constituted
forms. Not having been so received, they are
not entitled to consideration as prisoners OF
war. The orders issued to the Commanding
General directly after the assassination OF Gen
eral Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas were not 70
exterminate the Modocs, bat it was said their
conduct had been such that their extermina-
ton would be justifable; thus leaving the
matter to the discretion of Gen. Davis There
fore. if he had ordered the killing OF these
Indians. he would not have been censured by
superior authority. AS to their final DISPOSE
ton. no one questions that they will ultimate
" be delivered to the Government of Oregon
for trial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-12
Maj. BOrstel Robbed of SIS, 900
i'm Gold.
CATCH THE THIEF f!

I have just received large lot of PALM
FANS, Ladies' Cotton, Ginghams and Silk
UMBRELLAS.
The Ladies will remember that always deal
in the best BLEACHINGS, Ladies' HOSE and
Ladies' SHOES.
have now on hand the finest lot of JACO-
NET EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. Also,
SWISS and THREAD EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS.
S. NJ. PEGG,
Red Sign Store.