davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.
CITrIE MARKET.

p.o Inn, 7-ClrrLgRscelpts TO-DAY. s6 hesd naibg The
- oy foT The far 6l5 head tb against b
80 for he ame time sI Eeeki market SLOW but e dong Janis
Illinois ranging from ly,J@lJ9 ~ Al
as 2oa 81 so B Ohio nom O o. 9 No. at - eS6
FROM l,D4Jd 9 ID al - 50 - w.
ssxIP ISp L,HB-Reopts to-day including reported rVAIs
COO head making oalsapD for The week lhl ar etll
time last week market closed trnfr
"a g G so for Cansia Kentucky lambs: - Tor Canada
sbeer. - 81 for Western smbsi TfdSi1 Meen she'pi
., -, Kentucky lambs Averaging 20 h a. sS 100 Michigan year
Bpg, svsrasng 90 y. at ~ so. -ooo -,
,trT ths tots, pppJ for the-eeE thus far 2Ot he atans
9s 1l e,8 last week. nahe nat Sor ~ loas un
Old. pneel rule al IS I'D - 25 for dressed hogs.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

the Commissioners on Jan. II, 1871 There were how
ever, two items, OF 500 and the otber OF StSs S
which for alterations required by changes In ths
ownership OF property which had not been anticipated
in the agreement and which there was some dis
cussOn. Mr. Lord accordingly took Mr.. Boyle step ny
step over number OF large maps making him point out
that which actual survey and that which had oeen
resurveyed There were objections from Mr. Boyes
counsel but Nj Lord was firm, and at the end the Ill
vestigatlon adjourned until Monday nj II a. m
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

nard Hess an official Of the Government and resi-
dent of Clnon-st, for slanderous and defamatory
o,are Mr. Iowenthal claims 10000 darnaees Hess
was arrested yesterday afternoon by special Deputy
sheriff upon an order ssued IN the suit Up TO hate
hour he mad not gwen the requisite bail, tl,cOo
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
HORSEandC CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Friday. June 27. 1879
Western and Canadian work-horses were IN
fair demand at unchanged figures Several pairs Of car
riaee horses were sold at average OF $1,000 per pa
The business IN the BULBS Head market ano sales sG,,
early part OF the week. . 10000, W. o,,o
The public auction sales were well atended. we give
below the figures realized at the principal morse
Al The new horse mart OF Mr. Arch JOhnstOn' III "s'
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
nINIIriiRh AIMAHAr

- -, an san ss....... 1885 Moon sets- .l0:1
rms oaV-a
sp,y 10 10 GOV' Hell "a1e Fefrr''' Go
''' si1 waTNh RUS DIf-P
sA oo, O3l Goys lSand Ilil2 Hell Gate feyrT 0:39
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

Regular semi-w weekly sale at Messrs Barker @ Chfse
CITY Auction Mart and n. Y. Tdttersas, corner OF
Thirty ninth-st and Broadway, tomorrow (SaturuaS)
the 28th inst, at IL a. IN. 80 III.
There is a fair and wen distributed demand for ngnt
vehicles otherwise feature to note IN the local car
rlage market
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
A ISLANDER SUIT.

ISLANDER SUIT.
Hymes II. LOwenthaL lawyer has peguh
an action IN the Court Of Common Pleas against ber
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

Il mot NV only resOuroethere murder aud sucide also
waited six weeks patiently, and by the - -, i
win give you no more time, bat throw "Delaplaine "
SnLo the ditch reopen the divorce ana for my chf
ren unless sign the agreement and viii devote the
res of my life hghng the courts and with murder
aud suicide in the end.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

The chess clubs of Salem and
Roseburg are now engaged in play
ing three games for the champion
ship of the State.
An Indian boy jumped from .
train on the Carson New Railroad,
recently, and both bis legs were cut
of.
Many children in Washington
county have something resembling
the epizooty.
Umatilla county will have .
splended wheat crop this year.
W. M. Turner, of jacksonville,
has an autograph letter of the late
Horace Greeley, and prizes it.
A rattlesnake over four feet long,
and having thirteen rattles, was
killed on Antelope creek, jackson
county, q few days ago. Such
snakes abound there.
Grant county boasts her crops
are finer this year than ever before.
VIM. B. Denny, ofJscksonville,
killed large female panther or
California Lion, the other day, and
captured the young ones when only
a few hours old.
1t is believed the cars will be
running between Kalama aud Ia
coma on or before the LIST OF No
vember next.
Since the settlement of the ter
minus at Tacoma, travel has quad
rupled between kalama and the
Sound.
Mt. Rainier is reported to be
emitting great quantities Of smoke )
at present.
A convict in the peniteOtiary Of
California recently asked the hos
pital steward to compound him .
dose which would give him the
appearance Of being sick SO he would
not be obliged to work. The stew
ard complied, and the first dose
killed the convict in . few hours.
A Portland gentleman, q few
days ago, says Oregonioa, caught
IN Brooklyn creek, near East Port
land, q mountain trout, 19t inches
long and weighing 4! pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
Latest News.

John G. Cloud started from
Philadelphia on the 2lst to row to
New Orleans for a wager Of SIS, 900,
the conditions being that he will
not sleep on shore till he reaches
the lattre place. The boat was to
be carried over the mountains and
put into the Ohio river 1t weighs
so pounds.
AT Linden, Union countg, N. Y.
July 2lst, Isaac Logan was in a
field loading q wagon with hay,
when Michael Kesrin, who had
been on a spree, came up, took the
pitchfork from him and stabbed
him three times in the lower part
OF his body, inAictlng wounds from
which he died.
Isaac A. Gould, a widowcr, aged
As, has been arrested at Yarmouth,
Me-, for repeated incest upon his
daughter, who is only l3 years old.
An extraordinary daring robbery
ofa railroad train was committed
on the night of the Dist on the
thicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad. At a point where a
sharp curve occurs in the road, the
robbers had placed heavy timbe.s
across the track. The engineer,
John Rafferty,, saw the obstruction
in time to reverse the engine and
apply the air brakes, but the robbers
observing the movement fired at
him from their ambush and shot
him dead. The engine struck the
logs and went off the track, followed
into the ditch by ole baggage car,
the other with passenger cars re-
naming on the track. Several
passengers were bruised. The
robbers, after securing the contents
Of the safe ofshe express messenger,
rode off on horseback. Among the
were thirty Chinese stu
tents en- route for Springfield, Mass.
The crews of various Spanish
men of war, having ievolted, the
government has issued . pvClama-
ion declaring them piratas and
authorizing their capture and treat
nent as such by any foreign power.
An effort was made in the CaFtee
n the 2lst to censnre the Govern
lent tor the decree declaring the
rev Of the Spanish fFigste Csrtha-
ena, pirates, but was rejected BY
vote Of ITO 70 80.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
ALBANY REGISTER.
Albaug &sgister,
PARAGRAMIErs.

PARAGRAMIETs.
! Weather hot.
Roads dusty.
Business underdone.
Everybody preparing for the har-
vest.
Erysipelas was what caught DR..
Rice.
| Mr.. Conrad and wife left for Tacoma
on Wednesday.
The picnic on Sunday will cost the
boys about $1,000.
Butter commands 16c per pound.
A few of our fnrmers have com
menced harvesting; a week or ten
days will elapse before the general
harvest opens.
Eggs 60 off at lSc per dozen.
Lay in your winters wood while it
is cheap
So many of our people have gone to
the mountains and seaside that the
city seems deserted.
The ship Hermine sails In a few
days from Astoria, with cargo of
wheat and salmon valued at $36,66O.
Legal tenders have fell one-quarter
OF a cent, and are now quoted at S51
@s614.
Recent storms and foods In France
have set up the price of wheat.
The crops in Hungary are said to be
almost total failure.
A new crosswalk has been construct
ed across Water street, at the foot of
Ellsworth.
Our city now has two nightwatch-
men-Parley Mcknight and Ross
Humphrey.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

PendletOn had regular thunde
shower on the 18th inst. Unusual
Mount Hood is reported to hav,
INDUCED in quiet smoke on las,
Monday.
A little colopd boy, son Of J. H
Butler, Of Portland, fell from q
skiff there and was drowned, last
Tuesday. He was aged lS. Hif
body was recovered.
Ten new bathing houses have
been erected on the beach at Clat.
sop.
A lot on the northwest corner OF
Pine and Montgomery streets, in
San Francisco, sold on the 22d for
$260,O0O.
At Pendleton 8 Sunday School
has been started.
Timothy heads IA inches long
are common sight in Clatsop county
The third crop on the same land is
now said to be three feet high.
General Jef'C. Davis is reported
to have been in Baker City on the
10Th, en- route for WalIa Walla.
1t has been decided by the
Judges of the Supreme Court to
attend to the old business first,
which will have to be reargued in
consequence Of the death of Judge
Thayer.
On Thursday the oath inst, the
Mormons celebrated the Goth
anniversary of the settlement Of
Utah.
At Virginia City, Montana,
wheat is selling at so cents a bushel.
Having no home market for cattle,
they are being driven to Utah and
Nevada
The BulletR estimates that 300 |
people left that city tor the seaside |
turing last week.
Col. Reed of Salem is engaged
n painting the great Modoc lava
oeds, from sketches made upon the
ground.
In Salem they seek for amuse.
nent in tieing cans to dogs tails.
rle dogs are learning to regard it
S a compliment.
A cougar entered the yard and
arried of q calf belonging to
Iolonel Jennins, of Clackamss
Ounty, a few days ago.
A dOable-barTeled shotgun ren.
eEe' couple otsheep,killing dogs
! Benton county hashable, 9 few
ays ago.
Miss lena KimbAll, Of South
alem, on Saturday before last,
lille splitting some kiDdling wood,
aried the Ratchet in her right foot
Hay Is from "a to IS per ton at
% Dsllea /
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
Notice.

OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, 1872 Notice, Il hereby
given, that a vigorous prosecution will be
instituted against any and every person
who trospasscs upon any Railroad Land,
by cutting and removing timber thcrefrom
before the same Is BOUGHT of the Compa-
NY AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered SEQ
tons, whether surveyed or unaarveyed,
within distance OF thirty miles frOm the
Hne Of the road, belongs to the OOmpany.
/. X. M00RES,
G9vtU Land Agent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25

NY sohe oz,UOU, is now flIlshed.
In a Chinese gambling row a
San Diego, CAL, Oh the 18th, ON
was killed.
A coloed waiter, at Eureka, OF
the 18th, in a row, killed one Chi
naman and wounded another.
San Frarcisco had 7S death,
during last week.
San Francisco experienced a
slight shock OF earthquake on the
18th.
Since the close of the Modoc
troubles, the Link river country is
settling up.
They were having intensely hot
weather in the interior Of California
last week.
The Columbia has fallen over
five feet at Vancouver.
Lane comfy is taking ofprovid-
ing a house tor its poor. If they
do, it will be a poor house.
Astoria maidens propose to or
game boat club for rowing and
sailing.
Timothy hay at Eugene City,
is 81 per ton.
An opposition boat has been
started Oh Yaquina river, between
Elk City and Newport, by Mr..
8ryon.
A division Of the Sons of TEN.
persnce has been organized at Jack.
sonville with 22 charter members,
by Hon. w. 0. Clark.
Mr.. Meachsm has arrived at bis
nome IN salem.
James p. Mcdaniel has been
elected City Marshal Of Jackson.
vile.
Wool was coming into Corvallis
lively last week. Ruling price 221
cents per pound
New and rich gold discoveries
have been recently made on Queen
Charlottes Island.
The Jacksonville Times, which
was burnt out last spring, has again
made its appearance. and looks we'll.
1t is stated that farmers in Wash
ington county are organizing for
the purpose OF protecting themselves
against the loss of stock killed by
the train.
E. S. Altree, Jr., has completed
arrangements for the speedy erec
ton ola Touring mill a few miles
above Elk City, on the Yaquina
river, He expects abundant pat
The Statesman says the follow.
ing is list of the books that have
been selected as the "authorized
text books" in the public Schools
Of this State, tor the four years
beginning October, 1878:
TllomSon's New Graded Series
If Arithmetics, embracing New
(tor Primary Classes New
Rudiments and New Practical
Arithmetic.
Clark's Beginners Grammar and F.,
Normal Grammar.
Monteith's Introduction to Geog. I
aphy (Paclhc Coast Edition.)
Barnes Brief U. S. History. :
''Peter Parley's" Universal His :
ory (for begiuners) 4
Spencerian Penmanship. !
Robinson's High Arithmetic. !,
Brooks's Algebra and Geometry. a
Anderson's General History. O
Hart's Composition. h
Steele's "Fourteen Weeks" in h
'hysiolosy, Natural Philosophy /,
nd Chemistry. !,
Woods BotauiSt and Florist. 4
Bryant & Snatton's Book Keep n
g High School Edition.) ,
The Readers and Spoilers have :, =
OF yet been selected. !
An adjourned session of the Su. r,
Fene Court met on last Monday D
Salem: Present, w. W. Upton. d
hief Justice; L. L. Macarthur.
+. +, Bonham and L, +. Mosher, m
ssoclate Justices m q
The Tr;n;tv M v Cbn..h ca,,.,, III
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-25
TURNING TURNING.

7 AM PREPARED To 10 ALL KINDS
of turning; keep on hand and make to
order rawhide-bottome1 chars, &c. Shop
near the Mills anl Hosiery, Jefferson. Ore
Eon. Branch shop near magnolia Mills"
Albany, where orders for chairs, turning,
&c, can he left JOHN NJ. METZLER.
jefferson, Aug. Q, ls72
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26
WEST POINT.

Nevada aspirants for military fame,
who expect to enter the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, may gather some
useful hints from the following cores
pondence to the New York World, who
was present at the examination Of the
"plebes =
When one who is not an aspirant cool
ly listens to the questions asked, he eau
not but be struck with their simplicity,
and IS filled with wonder that any unfor-
tunates should be "plncked on ques-
tions which rarely 90 beyond the simplest
fundamental principles Of arithmetic, and
never soar above that proyerbial "puz-
zling, the rule of three Comparatively
few, however, who present themselves
are thoroughly well drilled in this branch,
and though pretty generally successful
IN arriving at correct results, many are
hopelessly hoored" by Prof. Church 5
inquisitiye thirst for the " why" and the
" how As these young men are gath
cred from all parts Of the country, and
are very generally selected by competi-
tive examination, the thought is sug-
gested that our system of school educa-
ton may be more extensively liberal than
thorough and effective. Very many will
be rejected now, but even more wall be
weeded out by the Fall examination,
which are first in the regular course and
sadly try the plebian sonl which has not
been doubly fortified by much learning
and capacity for exceeding industry
Later in the afternoon under the shade
trees and all along the broad avenue,
those OF the applicants who have already
been passed, were undergoing their first
drill, and exhibiting themselves in "awk-
ward squad Utterly delivered over
into tho hands of third classman Phil
istine, the picture Of misery and the
apotheoHs Of awkwardness, the drilled
plebe' presents an appearance at once
pitiable and ladicrous, while his torment
ed tormentor, with airy mein and first
sweet consciousness Of superiority, is u
lordly embodiment OF supremacy. +" lun
that right foot ont, sir Do you hear
me hold up that chin ! What do You
mean, sir, by speaking TO me IN the
ranks, You impudent animal Now,
ground ground ground. Keep
your shoulders in place. All this and
much more is hurled at the poor wretch
who. trussed up like a turkey for the
roasting, is thing Of misery and pain
forever, finding his only consolation III
the fact that there will be "plehes' to
come in the future to be drilled by his
class IN Its turn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26
4 SIGN OF THE TIMES,

The Tribune has, from time to time,
persistently affirmed that Mormon po-
lygamy would die out with the present
race of old Nauvoo Mormons, and that
the social anomaly formerly known and
introduced as "spiritual wifeism,' or
celestial marriage" would speedily
adjust itself to the will of the nation, if
the influences of contact were permitted
to do the work, instead of seeking to up
root at one sweep what has been the
growth of thirty or forty years, and en-
grated through direct appeals to the re-
ligious nature of those who are to be ex-
cused on the ground of false conceptions,
theological ignorance, and a too literal
reliance on the examples furnished in the
Old Testament.
An illustration, and probably one of
the best that can be afforded of the truth
of our position, is the fact that the young
est wife of Brigham Young has so far
overcome her religious training, her Nor
mon experience, and the fear of the
anathemas of the priesthood, as to leave
her polygamic associations, and is now
said to be the inmate of one of our lead
ing hotels, and all brought about through
the silent influences which have been
rending Mormonism from center to cir
cumference for the past two or three
years, affording the opportunity for many
of these unfortunate women to outgrow
what it has taken years to implant.
We forbear giving the lady s name or
any of the details Of the occurrence, or
in any way treating the matter in trif-
ling or carping spirit, as We would en-
courage the disintegration of polygamy,
rather than retard its work by assailing
the honest but unfortunate women, who
are really but the victims of false con-
eeption of religious dAties, and the ex-
traordinary assumptions of a resuscitated
Mosaic priesthood.
We regard the circumstance as one
which will have an important bearing on
present polygamie relationships for occur
ing as ii does in the family OF the leader
Of the Mormon Church, it cannot fail of
producing a marked effect on scores of
women whose minds are to-day agitated
on the subject of severing their present
unhappy relationship, with men who are
neither husbands nor providers for the
household. d.-S. l.. Tribune
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26

TES PERSONS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-
The Alpine Chronicle relates the following:
Yesterday morning Wm. Carlyon, j.
II. Drake Frank Jones, Joseph Hales, j.
j. Martin, Walter Roberts, james Wal
worth, VIM. Janberger, John Skews,
Wm. Dawes, L. Hampton, and John
Thomas, Of the EXchequer and y l.
mines. left town to ascend Silver Noun
tain Peak, arriving at the summit at 2
P. NJ, few minutes before heavy thEn-
der storm broke upon them. At an alti-
tude Of II ,O00 feet-np the clouds,
grouped upon the summit, around table
rock twelve by eight feet, the party sang
patriotic songs ana fired a salute in honor
Of the day. A heavy clap of thunder
promptly responded to every shot. But
shortly after the firing ceased, the light
ming commenced shooting across the
Peak at an elevation of from five to eight
feet 1t came from all quarters, resem-
bling whiplashes, and swapping sharp
like Chinese crackers. With the excep-
ton of Roberts and Jones, all the party
received shocks, three of the number
being knocked down. They escaped in
jury, doubtless from their large number
scattering the lightning. 1t is rare op-
portunity to witness the freaks of light
ming in the midst of its abode. 1t is, per-
haps, needless to say that the peak was
soon vacated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26
A GIANT AND A GENTLEMAN.

On the night of Saturday, June %,
the body of an unknown man was found
washed ashore on the South Beach,
Staten Island. He seemed to be about
forty-ive or fifty years of age, and was
over six feet six inches tall. His frame
was proportionately large, and he
weighed over three hundred pounds. In
fact, he looked like giant His face
was badly disfgured. He was dressed
in black coat and vest, black doeskin
pantaloons, stockings and shoes, white
linen overshirt and merino undershirt.
Undertaken Gates was informed that
the body had been found, and went with
his wagon and three men to take it to
his rooms, but although two other able
bodied men were called to assist him,
they were unable to lift the body into the
wagon, and it was then decided to hold
an inquest and afterward bury the man
ON the beach.
Captain Holbrook of the Richmond
County Police at first thought it was the
body of one Lucas, who some two
months ago, fell from tug off Sixtieth
street, and has not since been seen but,
after careful examination for the marks
that Lucas friends said were ON his
body. the Captain was forced to change
his mind.
Coroner Lea, of Stapleton impanelled
a jury, aud held the inquest ON the beach
ON Saturday night, June 2s, by the light
of lanterns. The extraordinary size of
the body was remarked by all, and it
was the general opinion that it mnst be
the body of some stranger to this neigh
borhood, as the disappearance of SO
marked man would certainly have been
made known. The jury rendered a ver-
diet "found drowned, and preparations
were made TO bury the body ON the
beach.
On Sunday, June 80. however, the
Coroner was visited by DIR. Beck, of %
East Sixteenth street, New York, and
Mr.. Fogerty of 205 West Nineteenth
street, who at once identified the corpse
of the drowned giant as that of Colonel
William O'Connor Sydney, an English
gentleman, resident in this country since
1856. His friends had last seen him in
New York on the 2lst ult.
Seven years ago Colonel Sydney came
here from California with fortune of
500, 900. He is supposed to have been
the proprietor of the Anatomical Museum
ON Broadway. In his own country he
was member of the legal profession,
and occupied the position of solicitor.
His friends took the body to New York.
Days Doings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26

SALT LAKE, july 16.-All the old
maids and gossips of salt Lake are in
high glee, while the staid matrons are
sorely scandnhzed, over the coup de main
of Ann Eliza Webb Young, one of the
latest wives, and 10y some considered the
seventeenth wife Of Brigham Young.
This lady, about 30 years of age, was
formerly the wife of James Dee, plas-
terer, by whom she had two sons.
Leaving him because of domestic infeli-
cities, she was married to Brigham
Young some five years ago, and has
lately been living in n neat, cosy house
built for her by him. For some time
she has been uneasy, and finally yester-
day morning she left her house and took
rooms at the Walker House, several
teams at once carting her household
goods to an auctioneer's store. There
has been considerable scandal i'll regard
to her familiarity with outside parties,
and it is generally supposed that one or
more of these have instigated the
present move. 1t is expected that a
suit for divorce will be commenced at
once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-26

An EDrToR's BOARD BILL.-King EN-
erson, a hotel keeper, publishes a card
in the Helena lMontanal Gazette accus-
ing the editor of the Herald of owing
him hotel bill of 81 75 The impecu-
Nous quilldriver denies the fairness of
the bill, and crises to explain" as fol-
lows: "The charge is for extras, and
by way of specification we are told that
it comprises the eggs with which it is
claimed his cook settled our coffee.
His only witness is his cook-a China
man, with no moral sense nor any COM
prehension of the obligation of an oath
in short, vile pagan. Our witnesses
are any or all the wayfarers, pilgrims,
travellers or guests who ever drank coffee
at that place--all Christians-by whom
we can prove that the coffee which Mr.
Emerson uniformly furnished his guests
was never clarified at all. This is the
claim, and we ask suspension of the
public Judgment until the verdict of the
Jury is had"