davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

Jay and expressed himself as particularly in
terested in our forthcoming Centennial cele-
bration. At the close, in neat speech,
the Kaiser. in complimentary terms
recognized the merits of our department
and acknowledged the remarkable strides we
had made since our last appearance in Europe
at an exhibition of the kind. When Europe
comes to America to aid in the celebration of
the one hundredth birthday Of the Republic
she will see us to better advantage. Meanwhile
it is gratifying to know that American art and
industry, as well as American resources, have
commanded favorable attention at the Vienna
Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours In
comparison with the corresponding day of last year,
as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

Fet2I A6cid6nt 20 C6ntuI1M D0ctofs
TORONTO, Ont, July o. 1878.
DR.. Joseph Howson was thrown from his buggy
last night and received q severe fracture Of the
skull. He died in thirty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
TIE NEW DOMINION.

Arrival OF tho Duke OF Manchester ~
Quebec.
QUEBEC, July 20, 1873.
The Duke Of Manchester and his son, Lord Man
deville arrived here in the steamer Prussan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
OBITUARY.

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year.. TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., /
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, d. g., July 23-1 A. N.

On Wednesday, for the Gulf States, southeasterly
winds, cloudy weather and local rains on the
coast; for tho South Atlantic States, easterly
winds and cloudy weather, possibly with
local rains; for the Middle and Eastern
States, southeast and southwest winds and
generally cloudy weather; for the lake region.
increasing southwestery winds and higher tenn
perature; for the Northwest southwesteriy winds.
increasing cloudiness and possibly light rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

WOulQ Seeu0, uaVe Only 10 KNOW Cner suengtn
to be free! These Empires have held
the East by moral force. India is sub
missive to English prestige. Break that
prestige, teach the Indians what science and
skill have doue for the puniest men-what
power lies in Mimic rifle and torpedo--and
the next rebellion will be more dangerous than
that of Mana Sahib. England rules India by
terror, and 80 splendid is the Empire, SO rich
in itself and the source Of so much wealth to
the nation, SO gratifying to the pride and am
bition of the English character, that we can
well understand how Englishmen would
strain the resources of their Empire to hold
the loved India. But the day is passing when
it can be held by the moral force of terror.
The light that falls upon the world does not
darken Asia. The Hindoo is learning his
power. The Chinaman will not again allow
French and English division to march unop-
posed to his capital and burn the palace of the
Emperor, whose name was Perfect Bliss I"
We can well see it as an ominous token when
we know that Chinese armies are armed with
Krupp batteries and that Chinese sailors
man iron-clad ships of war. The Shah of
Persia, no doubt, saw more in England than
the flowers in the Crystal Palace. He saw his
weakness compared with England-with any
European State. But he saw also how weak
ness candle made strength-how q small, dis
tant State nAy arm itselfagainst any foe-how
iron-clad ships have never been made that will
resist the torpedo There is no lesson more
urgent in nnr civilization than this--that az
, 1873-04-28
respondent properly refused to issue tho prooesa.
I. Tho pevomptory writ Of man-
THE 5AcQuEs.Bat1Tn RAPE CASE.

THE 5AcQUEs.BMITH RAPE CASE.
Tho celebrated jacques oaHo, in Which Jamoa
Jacques md George Harris woro charged, tho
lnttor with committing rapo on tho person Of
Jano Smith, girl Of IT, and the former with
hiding Harris TO abduct hor, Inns bonn reversed,
OIL tho ground That thoro waB 10 ovidonoo what
ovcr sustaining tho ohurgo. Tho mon wore Bon-
tonool to the Penftontiary for ono yonr. Tho
caso Ia ono Of tho most extraordinary on record.
We summarize from the opinion fled: Tho girl
VIII nsayng Mt n Mrs. Goodyear's, who kept q
saloon ut Loydon Contro, n suburb of Ollicago,
ind, ut tho invitation Of Harris. took aomo wine,
which, 1t was charged, had boon drnggod. As
hta ontronty, Bho walked towarda Chicago, and
Harris md Jaoquoa followed IN n buggy, and
picked llor up. rhoy all got out at ono bnxter's
ealoon, cornor Of Union md Eric streets, wlero
jacques remained hohinl, mil Harris and tho
young girl valkod to tho National Hotol md
toggot!ay tfog1tt!erea ~ orn m'n and wife, Sleeping
during tho night and no complaint
mado IN tho morning; tho parties wont
away quietly, M thoy cauao. On tho witnoss-
Btnnd, tho girl aaid B1le knew nothing further
than that Hho woke up In tho morning with IInr-
ris IN bod with lior; low ho camo thoro, or What
had transpirod, she profosaed to have 10 rocol-
no improper intercourse with hor, go far a8 Bho
know. Tho Court below was moved for and ro-
fused now trial OIL tue ground TINT tho charge
w1aB not sustained, aud this was error, and tho
decision must bo royersed In consequence. Tho
Court Hcom to ontortain no doubt rs to tho guilt
of tho parlies as to a deliberate attomrt to ruin
tho young girl but tho fact that thero WIS no ov
to chow tho girl hid boon nu aggenttng party
throughout was fatal
, 1873-04-28
THE SUICIDAL MANIA,

ANU C4lSCH kQ4tGF0nYs
The suicidal mania Inns prevailed to MI alarm
ing oxtont In this city during tho past week.
Thoro hayo been no less than five golf-murdors,
and tho 1noanh by which tho victims lavo nc
complishod tloir mad desires have boon both
roacoful and violent, and, 1t wo may judge from
tho suicides Of yesterday, thia wook promises no
abatomont Of tho lunaoy.
Tho first caso developed was TINT of bon,l-
tiful young Indy, Miss Nollio A. Crawford, who
hung lorHolf in tho house OF her brother, Mr..
Charles Crawford, who roaidos ut No, G49
Wcst Washington street, yesterday morning.
The act was committed whilo tho famiIy
woro ut church. Whon they returned, tho
young lady Tas m1isaing,, md, as aho was IN in-
house, search wau made for hor. nlr. Crawford
proceeded to her room, and, upon attempting to
opon closet door, found It locked on tho inside.
He at onco became alarmed, and broke open tho
door. His blood was curdlcd in his veins, at
econg lis sister hanging from ono Of the clothoH-
hooks By leather strap which enclrcle1 her
neck. He at oncc cut her down, ar,t! laid her
upon hor bod. But lifo WIS thon extinct, aud
tho body cold: Bho had evidently heon doad for
but Of courso could do nothing. It appoara
that tho unfortunate girl had wrapped her Hflawl-
straps around hor nock and lightly buclled
them. She thon rau a trunk-Btrap through
necuroly to 3 hook In tho coiling Of tho cloaot.
1t is presumed that, aftor closing tho door, sho
mado tho fatal lonp from tho trunk which re-
aultod In hor deatl.
;, Insanity, brought on by d spinal diaoaao, WAS
disoase began With homorrAhago about @ @ ono yoar m
ago. Last January she came to her brotiers
house In tho hope of being cured. But
she has boon growing gradually worse.
and, for some timo, her mind has
, 1873-04-28
BENEFIT CONCERT.

This evonlng Il complimentary benefit concort
will be givcn to Miss Kato Yam Wordragon, tho
excellent alto Singer, at orpheus Hall, with tho
following programme:
rMfssrs. R!nnty, Hail. HIiItams and ridden.
Had. Il. Francis.
" A'aoo+
Mr.. Loufs THlk.
4. My Song {new} ,Gumbert
Mfsa pan Nordraytn.
g. Arn and recltatiye "Erunni "....,4,,,,, YerdI
5fr. Jaaes schaadig.
pAlEr II.
Q. Ballad and polonaso {ytolin aud
Mrs Iior,eftS nnI lfF. Hunnen1Gn.
I ~ Luce III quest aninla DoniZetu
lffsg Hia,chs Tucker,
g. Fantasia on !" htnrtha" {ziiller Holol Flotow
q. Ettitagtr.
o. Farewell" tslth plano al.I hosn). ,proch
af9ss Pna Wordfagen, Mfs. Nor.uitz, a7ld afr.
-. -..... HcAfeGer.
TO- "IIo OF All tho Best the Nohlcst Hchu1nanp
1fdd. Il. ftyHcis.
II. Ecco qusl noro .oolta
Mtss Hastretter, Miss pan l{ordrayen, 1fr. Hun
tten'an, and III. Sloan.
, 1873-04-28
SEE.sA.Y.

Photographed for The Chicago Tribune.
FIFTY architects l.,'ilg pictures On wall,
sharp con.pettt!on for tho now City Hail.
Guonus-Ono little, two little, three little pictures,
-Four little, hvo littlo SIX little pictures,
Half hundred neat ttlo pictures,
AL for tho new City Hull.
Fifty little p!cturcB hanging In q line,
Ono witldrow md left forty-ninO
ouonus-ono little, Two littls, three little pic
tures, &c.
Forty-nino pictures, all to bo seen,
The rest fell out, and left eightoon.
ononus-ono nstle, two little, thsoo lIttlo pic
Eighteen pictures, all very flne,
Half got rojcctcd, and then there wcro nt1,o
oaonoa-ono ntfls. two httle three little pic
N Nine successfnl archstects,. wasn't thisa fix?
Three In tho dumps, and TINT left six,
CHonus-one little, two little, three uttlo pic
turos &c.
Half dozen architects, merry na could bo:
Half came to grief, and tLon there wero three.
ouoRoa-o1o ., little. two nttlc throe little pic
Three happy architoots, thinking II was fun,
Two disappear, AMI tlon thera waH ono.
oHoRus-ono uttio, ono utslo picture, &c.
Two disappointed, couldn't lot 1t DO,
10 climbed III aR0in, thAt nado tilreo.
ouoHvs-oae ilttlo. two little, threa 1lttlo pic
Threo unhappy ones kick against tho prlcks,
Get reinstatad, aud that nla.ln BI1,
ononus-Que little. Two little, throo Nttlc, 30,
Mora unhappy ones rnise an nwfn1 whine,
Labor with tho Board, and then there nre ufuo.
ouoRusono little, two little, three ntslo pic
turcs, Go.
Rest Of tho architoetB, nwcaring 1t was moan, =
After further figuring, baok came eighteen,
ouonus-ono little, two Att!o, three littlo pic
turcH, &c.
Kopt tho bail rolling, pressing Into line,
sot en- al up again, AZ nFat forty y-nino.
turea, kn.
Fifty eager architects /: must conn to TINT:
How to get tho right ones Shake 'em IN a Aati
ouonus-Ono little, two lttlct threo Itt,o pic
tureA EG. ..5-
, 1873-04-28

5pecfd! D3slsIn ls z. - IMa rh tn1sn1q =. 7I7pMnt. @
rived light to.dhy, having left tho canal nonts Norway
North american, and paraon urown1ow, git from ohil.
licotho and tho Gatarne from Innnopln, all loaded
tic failure Of her boiler. The eannl loat paraon
Nrownlow aitorward cato up under salf Tho etmr
Joe Fleming arrived at PERU toyjnE icebhrge from
ST. Loup, hnt departed towing six bhrges Of leo fer
bfomphis. Tho Parson Drownow pasaoa into tio CT;
nal with corn for Chicago and tho 0Eatnpion paseod
boats on tho river arc loading for Ht. Louta.
CANAL CoILroron's OrFIoE, Cn1oAoo, April 90.
bella Ottawa 5000 Du fnriso, MaracIt1cR, 5000
bu corn S1aplo lea birds bridge, 1000 bu cor1l md
s.soo u, corn 1900 ID oats, o.2oo ba potatoes; Dr.
liant, Morris, $500 BIZ corn.
-E(izahoth, Lockport, 4,812 bu wheat To-
Qucon Lasalle 272 foct lumber Orion Maracllos
1900 foot lumber 3o o5o lahs Dolplin Ottawa, 7e!
feot lumber; j. D, Leonard InAnlle 120, 100 feet Of
lumber and aovcral bouts Light Tor Lomont aud other
6tou9 nOtnsB.
, 1873-04-28

Nos. $50, 4O5, and A07 State atrcot; Nos. 10 and
6l Taylor stroot and No. 500 CLARK stroot. In
tho clRar-storo at tho corner Of Wabash avenilo
and Harrison street, young and innocent girl
was found, who soid ello Ind boon taken there
by young mnn OH Saturday afternoon, and thon
family on tho WoBt Side, but declined to giyo
lor namo. sho was baifod out with the other
membors Of tho house, and, it is to DO pro-
Bumod, returned yoatorlay to hor homo.
, 1873-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FOrCiHn Markets.

L1vEnroo1, April 9g-11 a. m.--Flour, 21s Cd. VIM
tor whoat, 12s al slring, 1la@12s 2d for No. 2;
whtto lii 8A@l lin 101 club. lii 18d3l2a I'd. Corn,
27a od. Pork, G7a %. Lard, 42a.
L1vEnrooh, April 2d-2 p. m.-Drcadstuffa un-
cha,ged. Lard, 41H 81.
LoNpoN April 2o-5 y. m.-Oonnoln, o3ss: 5-20a Of
t5 017<; b26s Of '67 D3ts 10-4os 8pf now Is, 8oH;
Eric, 60X.
LtvrnrooL, April 90. .-uotton dull lntd1ling up
land, osd Orloaus, o7:d. sales 10000 baos; Amori-
can, G,00u; speculation ald export 1900,
nrcadatuns quiet roA winter wheat l2s ID.
Tlonr, 11s Oil. Corn, 27s OIL.
Lartl, $ta Oil. Cheese, v8a ID. CunbcrlandH, 38s
0d, Short ribs. t0s
, 1873-04-28

New Yonw, April 26-Tho trade movouaont was slow
today untl tic aggregate distribution light and unlm
rortant. Standard brown alseotings aro 1rm. Fine
browns arc active nnl In Rlnrt supply Light Weights
brisk ut the Decline Fno bcaclcl shootlnRa meet
with good demand, and lower grades arc bisk nt tho
ore cottons arc atrong md activo Prints ere quot
and stoady Imported goods very dull. Dry goods
imports for the weok, $9,0s8,748.
, 1873-04-28

oral aonebody olso's stan.-Loutsutle Courier

j. II. Dovoroaux, 1ato General Managor at
Olovola1ld( Of tho Lako Shore Railway, who liaa
accepted tho executive control Of tho Erie, At
lantio 3 dreat Wonterr, and Cleveland, Colum-
hua, Cincinnati Il indianapolis Railways. had,
change Of baso. 4 clean bonus @ Of t3ioO,o00 mud
d salnry Of 100000 year would bo nil induce
ment" to nlmoat any reasonable man to become
monarch Of three railroads. And TINT is Just
what President Watson agreed to pay Mr, Dow
nrcllX.
, 1873-04-28

CHARLESTON, s. e., Apsil 27.-AdyIccs from
noighborng count Goatlotla report tllsaBtroms ro-
anlts to croiB from the killing frost OF yoHtor-
day morning Much OF tho cotton will Emve to
DO roplanted. and the injury to early vegetables
Ia irroparablo. Frost 70 late in tlio Hoa Bon has
not occurred In this section for Afty years.
, 1873-04-28

MEM 1Ohhs
NEW YonK, April 0.-CoT1oH-stcady, with mod
rate roq,1est midaling 9plsnds, 10To. am
nnEApsTurra-flo9r dull . 1teeelpts. 1900 bril-;
good extra, $7.00@760; good to choice 81. .S5@825;
white whoat oxtra, $500 1850 extra Ohio $7.0o@
meal nelangd M whost yory arm s "p9h Saa vh fIeh
offered worry sparingly receipts, 900 bn No.
2httlwnnkee $lo8; No. spring. $lta@1 90 re]ootod
spring. $l.&59l. .65. Ryo quiet Wcetern, 80c. Bar
sindo ar1ner receipts, 1900 bu now mixed West.
e9n 7o1lo inferior to choieo OLD do, es@e9o prime,
now mixed Western, 54@56o; old do IN store, 55c
"e woasFn s1s s@Hss S1@15 ot 9, 6oa
100
Eaas77steaay; Western, 1osleKo
LEArnEn-1n fair demand 1t 2s@931c; Orinoco, n
@7ss %so1-Ao.,ro IN buyers, ,.vo, pulled. ,,a4se
Western nosllnm, lo@22 ohio, 4s@53c.
anoorn1Es.coirco active IND atrong; Rio, 1e's@
19c. Sugar frnser at G4@oc. Holalses quiet and
Hteady. Rice steady.
2le: S ' 'S''' 's'' A''' ''AA'''
pnov1a1oss-porh unsettled aud lower mess, sls 60
g @1goo 9 nv efra rso S'SS pa,a prime j., mssa slso9a
mand i but lower shoulders 7c hams iaGise o mid
11es qe' sna unehnnged Lard quiet and steady
GMEsaE-ou1et and easEor; common to primo, IN
NHiakY-alhrh active NJ Ills3 tT9lc. ......
Neutrality-suspicious. unchanged; IN
go. quiet. withot sci'le change, nt 23Hc casi for
81 o0So % for aeotch gao ooaso:o0 for american;
bar dull at 4lt000 for refnul English and American.
stee! quiet aud nomnal!y unchanged at t10oo@17oo
gold for Rnseh. Nails shade firner; fair demand
at 3500@625 for cut10d to God sG6o725 for cItnch.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, April 2o.-Whcat, sae ! car Whiso ut 77c.
corn, Eales ears Oh truck ut 55G5G95G11c. Oats,
sales ], 900 bu ut 45c
xa., NEM :'" onLEANs. o. "a
NEW ORLEANS, April 2G.-HAT-Firner, primo At
2Ao; choice At 28c
PRovisioKs-Dry salt Incata at 71S@9B910c. Bacon
aE1ner ut aAt9loHa1oS..
dRooEalEs-sngnr II better demand ut 7@sc: for
common fa1r to goo1 fa1r a. 71@8Io.
CoTToN-Dmll; aaeB 800, ut Yesterdays quotations.
hssepta 2lo5; exnofts, LisGrpoo, 5a41; Continent,
2676; coastwiAc, 8o5; Btock 167,olo.
Wn1aKr-Firn at Bic.
pRoylaIoSs-pork lower: 90 for July; $1o. .25 for
hngnst. LUX measH hoAa hfnly, 9nt little doing.
!1oke-hoth for last half Of May. Lard nominally
1oTer; primo steam onaroa At ve without buyers.
lAoos AND oATFLELq1ncMnG9ea' o11n9
..--. LOUISVILLE.
LoulavlLLE, Apf1I .o.-HhEAbsTuFEa-Elonr hrm
hnd nnchRngcd.
thoyls1oAs-Vhiet moas pork, S!S.76@19oo. hacon
-hHoqdofs aHei clear r1b lulsglUlAc; cear, luHc.
V1ckou hhtn8 ElAn 13GGl3xC EugArCHrcu, 1&(314AC,
, 1873-04-28

PITTSBURGH, April 2G,-CATrLE-Afarket firm
rivals fair host 9o.5o@7oo; atockcrn, st.0o@4.6o
common, f5.95t96.76.
BnEEp-AInrket dull arrivals fair best 90;
rnodum, *5.G0@6.75 common, $3.0O@6.25. -
HouH--htatkot unchanged; Rrriyn1n fair Philadcl-
ph1h, &80O90.l0; Yonkors, S6,G0@5.70.
, 1873-04-28

Sptcial Uispatch to tho Chicago 7Tf1uHe.
DETROIT, Mio,t,, April 27.-pAsarn ur--proreliers,
bin nchoonBrA Bentley dimore, Mixer, Llabe. Aon-
tieclo, West Side, Now Dominion, City of Milwsukco
Novadn, Merick, Mircl, Warmington William Young.
PASSED DowN-Bark, L, Jones.
WtNu-West.
, 1873-04-28
Pittsburgh. Oil Market.

p1rrspuRa1l Apri! ao.-Crude petroleum in fair do
manl and higher; $200 Per brl Ut parker'a Landing,
equal to 6szo per gallon hero. Refined quiet and un-
changed at l8Hc,
, 1873-04-28

fendant adndged to rsy tho scyera ipaalmonts Of
cuo proper and sufficient bond tor the payment of
tho Judgment herein in duo form Of law"
The stnS IT, &C. Monly 1eHu'rss The bond TO be gven for
paid, and we do not think tho judgment should bo con-
struod az requiring nnything than tho statute
the Judgment, tho defendant il only required to eiye
bond for tho fnstalnen md not TOR tho costa Of aut
Tho Judgment Must be ajlrn,cl.
I4AML1rY OF COMMON CARRIERS.
Illinois Central Railroad Company y. Furot
Friend Is ono Of tho last opinions fled The M
pcAl from. tho Judgment OF tho Court bclow ia
granted for tic roasons here stated Which will
provo OF value to those who forward consign-
ments by common carries,
This VIVA IN action brought against tho Railroad
Company to recover for goods destroyed by fire. TIe
property III controversy loaded into car Of tho
Oct 1871 OF Mattoon, H.. conaigned to tho appellee
It l1essE GhlesEo The car arrived In oengo about
q, ot T. thst +, afternoon tha goods had boon ui-
& @ onsg a uoa oe s1
between AID o'clock. I'D frcieht:Eouso and eon:
fy sqoy S p as Ere % @ Tho a.
been repeatedly decarca by this Cour. that carrioa
by railroad ero neither bound to doliyor tie goods oar-
their arrival 10 discharge Aaif Liability "a carrisss;
that II THO conHgncc ia not prcaou 10 receive tlo
safely il suitable wnrclo,.so 10 await tho demand Of
to consgoo anl when thus stored tho duty Of tho
ratlroad Rs common car1ay, terminates and that OF
tho Warotouaenan begins. Iors duc!siops arc citel1
The insrnctlon given for tho piartif bcloY was il
conflict with th!0 rule. Tho second and fourth ill.,
.ruconB asked for on lGhEk of tho defendant VIVA In
accordance with ouch rulo, but they were refused by
tl0 Court For Hrr1f In plief refusal Of Instruction.
tho judgment is rsversoa and tho csuso rcrnandcl,
1uR1splcTloa OF CoUcTY COURTS.
In Tho People OK rel. Samuel poto and Wn,.
X. Patterson Y. HeIon i, Muul tho Supreme
Court has defined tin law NJ to tho Jurisdiction Of
County Of Courts AZ to Tho amount III cotro-
yorsy. lilo opinion is by Scott, j., and u as fol-
lowH:
Thia WAS potition for MsO1amua to cona1,oi lilo
CLERK Ut the IaAlo County Court 10 sauo summons
III cauaa wherein tls rulateta wora plaintiffs anu
hche1niah j, larrlA Mas defendant, h,.h w,erD tho
amoWrt elsqu to ba duo to the plaintiffs exceeded tito
SUN " $500. The respondent retuyot to tssus tho
process. OIL TIM uroun thht tho County Court of LII
sallo County bad tur!Hdlo!on In cuBea wlorq tie
amount ia controversy exceeded thu SUN Of $500.
Under the not of 1905, tho County Court Of IaBallo
County hid concurrent jurialictlol! 1u al civil causos
With Tho Circuit Court OF TINT county. In Dako ct ul
v Ieckham et III. fdH'H ut tho rreaon terl) 1t was
hold TINT Tho c1tc. jprAlctiun conferred by tha
act Of 1865 upaH t!a U,.I:y Court of laBalle County
WAS repealed hy tho provisions Ut the Constitution Of
lS70 aud that that Court only exercise such
Jurisdiction aa ~ conferred by tbs general law tl forco
July !, 1672, Dy tho provisions ol tho general law,
County Courts have Jurisdiction III civil causes
when tho amount In controversy exceeds $500. Tho
, 1873-07-03
FFvER AND AGuE on THE soUsDA. :

FFvER AND AGUE ON THE SoUSDA. =
riend writing from Milwaukee, Wlscon
sin, says: ..Charley Jenkins. who was
Seattle about year aud half sine
told me that that section is render
dismal BY fever and ague, SO thick Il
yoa Gun cut it with IL knife" Notwi
standing this report. he says, "the u
PATCH is read by many with great pie
ure, and has tendency to produce til,
Puget Sound fever in each one. We
have the pleasure Of informing our cor
respondent and ali Others interested.
that Charley Jenkins left New York city
with the avowed intention of visiting
Seattle, but got no farther north than
Portland. Oregon, aud formed his orin-
ion of Seattle from his observations
there. by which he made very great
mistske. The Oldest inhabitant upon
Puget Sound has never known case of
fever ana ague contracted here, and all
diseases engendered by malaria are en
tliely unknown about these waters. A
more saiubrious atmosphere or healthy
region cannot be found upon the habit
able globe.
, 1873-07-03

WHAT NEWSPAPERS DO FOR NOTHING. =
An exchange. speaking o. newspapers
and what is expected OF them, very for
cibIy remarks "there'. no business in
the wide world so subject to spongine
as the Al or trade of printing a news
paper Pubic corporations. societies.
and associations In general have pecnl
lar ideas about papers. They think
II ey ought to print. puff. and publish
,Il for nothing; that is. free gratis.
In other words they seem tonished if
asked half price for cards of thanks
tributes of respect. personal communi
atoms or any thing else that only in
terest few persons, and not the general
reader. They think it costs no money
to advertise puff, etc. And thus one
md another will sponge. They forget
hat it takes money 70 pay compos tors.
TO buy ink, type. and paper; lastly. they
forget even to thank ,ou for gratuitously
putting their business or serving the
public,
, 1873-07-03

CANADIAN Pacific RAILROAD gel :
tie nan at the East well informed1L
rallroaG matters, in IA private letter t.
the editor of this paper. says: Oar OLD
friend Perry II. Smith and Geolge l.
Dunlap have secured the contract foi
building the entire Canadian Pacific
Railroad, and have borrowed III London
England, $l5.0OO.000 to construct the
same. Mr.. Sp ith was formerly Vice
President of the North western Railroad
of which Mr.. Ogden was President, ano
has for many years been associated witt
Mr.. Ogden i'll large railroad projects il
he Northwest. If he has contracted t,
build the Canadian Pacific Railroad, i
Will be built.
, 1873-07-03

The Kansas Reporter denies positively
hat the late Hon" 5. Z. Pomeroy has
enteied actively into the canvass to fill
the vancancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Senator Caldwell, and adds: Po
litically he is dead as a smoked herring
and he knowsit. While be IS smart and
strewd and cunning and all that, he is
dishonest and corrup'. anr the people
of this State are done with him, as they
have, we trust with all others like him."
, 1873-07-03

Two or more entries to luake lit
, 1873-07-03

91% A. NJ, Grand Parade of Horribles.
IL /" Grafton on Public Square.
l p. NJ. Boat Race (Whltehall Boats J
double scuils
2 Climbing n Creased Pole.
3 I" Foot Race, 200 yard-.
4 Jumping. single and jumps.
) Z" Sack Race.
6 :. Catching Creased Pig
Z :. Wheeibarrow Race
8 Grand Ball at the Pavilion
and snch other sports as the Committee
may select.
The prizes will be as follows:
, 1873-07-03

IHE Terminus QUEsTIoN.-AS we have
aEfady SHOWN, Seattle possesses every
advantage over all rival points. and has
guaranteed to concede more in actual
present value than any other contestant
for the railroad terminus, and as it is
admitted that the Commissioners who
are authorized to determine this ques-
ton are general. conceded. to be above
suspicion of being actuated by any ulte-
ffor or improper personal motives, the
question then naturally arises: Why
should there be any doubt upon the
subject? We al swer that every nan is
more or less the creature of sssoelsticp.