davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-11-14
u0GGCE>>lNG At BtlSIDE.


,,N. riNU
49,, ,,......,,. ,.,,,,, .r,r,. .
- f~r"f Wv ''' N'
-'.t.r -uf fni' TO-" -"''f- ~ 7-N"-
100, i.4.v t.raut'- Si-tcW, and How u
.No.
l''"'
y.,. n..-,.rI'ut ar hoH Puc~-iilH j
..I.,. t.ur f-il.I Yesterday after
ur.. .I'rni .''.n' w'fn'toS" ~ Vi'ens
.. ..I efiriIins It New Workers,
...r.. u.,.,le rrousc. B,y.idc. to in
.,....,r. 1ir, omi three ~ hogs in rcn.
,.....It,.- .af 'nrsc wore to hc cs sim1tcd at
l .'" "'l'' ''' N''.'"+ "''n
f.-...h. cr n Id come hciit-I T" accuracy
....t....i,on which ic had guessed.
,, = r.r,.,,r.
DI .l''- '"d
''r."'' .'' '' " "''V tr''t.and
vhi'' '''l ''i' .,,. ..,,i.i,a,i,n ~
DO, sin. .il,uUt srer'td every @'HtHat,'n W
,.r.,d ,,l.Anc, wa rli"d with di 't'nns, uu'
.'...I. .-'ruf', ju.Hh urf me- MAJ nerh ~,
,.k .,tr,i,u-tNcl, nh,i win brandy ana
,, VAS t.o iIu., e., SNOW wa, ln'r hc had
' ".i r... G-.t,i ln,N ali ahoIt b. Ne had
ie.. .. tH "ha- -u" .-i',- ''' d." ,i''
urH 0.Htthr Nli '' '"'N
.- 30 It'.. '- "'
t..u.
t,tu.t l.l iut '-tl lt.i 'l.r
r.. ..I .r.h r..'
.t...".. ...-.. t'Ie
..,'.i........
'yeo ..t.n. ot. .,'. U
o.. ,',,
.'"'
The sun., 1873-11-14

thanc. s,oGl." The following tabular state
mcut, No. ". from ihe same report, shows that
Nr. CiepIlne received not oue dollar more;
OFFICIAL IfIuENCr.
The sun., 1873-11-14
iRINE JNFELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAyAC-rHfa nav.
sun risos.... 70 sun scts.... i3 Moon risct.. O.
mon WArFR-rHts nay.
sandy II ok. . Gov. Island. a. Hell Gate. -
The sun., 1873-11-14

Du not et your rrJuiccs or the prcIudce' u others
stand hcNccn aAu thc rclcf That " he absolutely
sur 80 follow the 20 Ms. MIN~lOM = >tOIH
lNG ~Nkl T. Nni IN. of m thcrs can tc-tiy that II
rftCiy AZ uud rel thlc remedy. II relieve the
chid from pslu. snu cHrr- dy-eutcry uud diarrhra.
II rU the gums reduces iui amlaph. cure. wind
co". and carries the infant safely through hc ttIthlug
IluI
The sun., 1873-11-14

,N7 &c
Eece,,dpayment ty checa, Oc,. .. i.i2.n.
supt. of Assrsstn0 nts.
This certainly is conclusive. II the work cost
more the property holders "A class who have
received no favots At the hands ~ lIOs shepherd
would have been assessed accordingly.
BAREFACEp rR,rD.
nut when The Hoard came I! make out Their
all these statements, and charged AGAINST the
Government Tor GNc-sixths Of thc work ON Mar
ket Space $s.iG5 stcs.:D more than the entire
cost ~ shown by themselves In tabular state
mrni No. Y.
And nov, what docs Gen Bnhcock do in this
casey THIS was one of the very items which
had been pointed out as false and fraudulent,
aud he was charged 10y Congress To make " full
examination and careful announcement" he.
fore he approved the vouchers tor Ibis work. az
wei ~ ior all thcicst claimed 20 have been done
bv tho Board Of Public WORKS around Govern
mem property. THIS wa- grand opportunity
To protect the Treasury II was not question
Of " measurement 80 much az 1t wa. of lex
aWinlti"n.' very little Intoxicating would
have convinced any honest man that tic charge
made 10y The BOARD Of Public Worl' WA fraud.
lui instead or doing this Gen. BsbcOck added
sitli to Shepherds bin, aud certified that lie
hat ~" proper examinations made aud meas
ureueuts verified" HuI approved the hill Win
his addition a. correct.
co>rn, n,DtcropY vorcufHs.
ESaniinc tines. tvo vouchers carefully:
suyrrrta'. vo,.trr. u'uc.cr'- yot ,urr.
e,nS''lrr n,,'lr l,r , 4n ,, M, e,, ~ 'r s,, s .g,
~ luI .fr,tV Vo.t o. pth street Nts'.
nv t,.a. v.,l. NJ n.,r ,, p,nlc W.rl,
Ir Dr.
2'o "a yls wood ara 81 wis., wood
Iasett. .ut AZ S. $3.50 cd payr.rutHf Z. sd $50 90
<vl.n' i',l Of Nli - 800 lu'hl - new ,
a. "a a. trc, e.'iiei IA scV
a,'u,,uf AT A., nN ,r NJ a. i .an ul
'-''' ''
a. - u,l ,4..l .l
ihc tue amt. nc. True amt accord
"-''''''"' N'' y - "''"' ''' N''...'' ''' " "
Amo0rt - Oul "rd amount HiNcock
Waut tH .tUti. g.. ial 1 AaDi 10 stUiI... fN'f ~
e., ,.,,,,,,., ., H.. ,r,,,
w. W. " llt, l'",, ,' A., W. W " w, u,
,t' l'Nh' 'N tN, li'0lh'Nt l-'tlN "li"''Ni-
/ 'u b"Ntinlr 81 TINS DiSiriti thH tthnr NNurh-
ed t"r Toy ne Presidents urc.l PMS te score
fstari.. ",ttr,,i,t .a.n 'th.- -h' irfd
,h.r.,. fnr "A hr,~. g. ,r,I..,,t vLi IA iiahrnrE
.''- a. ~ '' - N'f. i.''''t "-i. TO 49, ' n
/ .'l' W. ,'N N" s' i'i 10 sew y WI. % ','I'i,
feet of odd ,urn r,rct: BaD.u., /, clu.e, for 80
huct feet ~ nov lrh.
The sun., 1873-11-14

S1U 40 StOU invested 10 wan ,f.. now tiat the
rur. IuluI- are 80 NuIrut, must
Irtt 40 .irgr returl- uudrr
new system tlr ris. % limited
fo fh" amount invested, while
t'r prOhts lik"ly 10 Hrrrur are IN
no wise diminished rNplan4tpry book mailed
f.rHtaWp orders executed an mar gins.
NAlkN n ", Mblllbk n CO, bankers and
hroatrs, 9 " all st., Sew orr.
~tIENTIFit Rf ron PILES. Frcrch
SURG ohs use nsruinrns, the lnglHh eoutluus Rome
dies, Hii Ani"r tns mrdicauon. Dr. sli-hts Iu his
Nnu4eilm discovery, A Ahk0iS, C0iuhuts th. 0hrre
lrHpis ana uo.hlut Known 10 SCIENCE lr hrs4
ialhhI' rene iy tr PILES Relief Is instant "raHs III
ulrW'uu ui CnIt q. r'aiU Al physicians II. IrrC
'ip,r noN. Anfbc-is Depot. -" WukcrsD. >,w ork
4 NEW Plane! ~NhE MONnh.
sa'N of I0 tbs. n.nrlv 2 husnci- Of 80. h.-t r,tl
d NtfNd MO At ne, tlt 81 t'hts kIf
Oats eIu I|rs wood. e. ltr 'h hunilr4;" ai.h.
>'p1 orlrrs to ID. NNNpli' iopt, ll' aiaN.
HEAlriE~ or - rrlNG HAIR NNn
wtNhrre practically illustrated, al II Fulton et lOrHel
lcaiift tDciuE, sNa' us, Af,
~ 0Iptk 70 rtttG .HLEAN WniTF
Hlh, uth.-Is's Htl tl,
The sun., 1873-11-14

u viii be observed that Bihco,, allows for
= llh'al feet Ni -cW,ra on seventh street, from
lrun-A lNauit n,rnue To- { street. ut $40 per
nm sewer. atlrrc-f1ot harr,l hnOh ever, was
hullt more than twenty years "gl, and the
lmtCd states then paid its proportion of the
ON { street and ;p hucu feet on seventh street.
max ~ 3,t uhe.l ie't ot sewer along one -ide
ard the base ~ . triangle, which is shown hy
the ACCOMMODATING diagram, drawn hN Nr. For
rNth, engineer uf thr board, To he nulN ~ ftct
long ana ~ W.e at the base. II this isu Z
perfect fraud, where can IL bee louud
The sun., 1873-11-14

H. ~anirr. "a Fnito, ST., New Nnrl.-
wa e. i4i .lill pluLl.
The sun., 1873-11-14

sous Of Nrlta. ~ the Frnnt.-Bcmr-nhcr yorr
OH rtti"u. u'H must lc freri hny yon hafs %
kNOf '~ aEi itcu forN rl. KNUN'~ tf,rH4 are AZ 81
rnadWay in the Prescott House and IN iil Avenue
The sun., 1873-11-14

nr aul Nine. Cl LEX. celebrated rhJ sc.als. 90
i.r.,.,r.t, .o,l of b.o.4v~y.
Hrauu'- Nrrtni'Her COs'nt-, ar Worm Lux
rlg't are -ii. i.t .i. ,1rD 'ual ID crut- boa.
The sun., 1873-11-14

from the Board OF Public Works ~ he the true
rate, and cbrrOboratcs all the above statements
Book T. Fouoim ~.
UFrtcE oF rHr BOARD or PrBttC MoRRs,1
AsspssnR.s OFFICE
(Col'mbis thw building. Room No. g, "a moor,
NhsnINeGoN, -, Co SEPT. II, lsi2
.I6,es T.. Wfon.
Yoa hcrsby notified that lot No f. square 49, 10
Warrington uY. .hIH been As-tssC f1r spc. a upruNt
m,us lot fronting a 81! f,ct on ne nJrh Eide ~
NaiaU spaces
EpslSr
T. ~ y. .|
Car.aaevay aud footway 81 s0 ye-iU ear 80
" il"f s'tNt ...s.sts....s
ttWoi service. ...........s
1lt service, ,.,.......... .t,.tt,s..ss s.s
t.O1 ~
lut. to leth Oct, 2S days 80. 40
tey7 &c
Received payment ty checa Oct o. is72
The sun., 1873-11-14

Boss ~hcphcrd tuuNIets Geu. Habro u af
trapa- -t.,n. BAbcook Krturns the toiH-
pIment Proof Conclusive Nr-Ihc Tabular
~iatlaeut- Krcciptoi BiIi .rom the Board
"t ruhir " nrh- ~brpherd'- Voucher and
Bahcntk's Voucher Compared.
The sun., 1873-11-14
'AL 0. L. BABC0CES WONDERFUL VOUCHER!

CovCLUsTTD
SECRLTIRr
1h- Ioay
The sun., 1873-11-14

w. ilFpH ANI.
President METROPOLITAN Paving Co., Contractor.
Signed and scaled in the presence Of
WM. H., MOTT,
LOUis NJ. HALL.
The contract price II will be observed, for the
pavement was So per square yard. This was all
the Board of Public Works could pay, the
organic ac. prohibiting any extra allowance to
contractors after the contract has been signed
and sealed. In tneir Annual Report the Board
on page 10 give this in their statement Of lablll-
ties Contract No. IA, Sept. 10, 1871 Put down
the stow wooden pavement on Market Space
between Seventh and Ninth streets. LVwls Gle
The sun., 1873-11-14

Iro W. HHAII.
supt. nf Ass'ssin0 0uta.
This certainly is conclusive. II the work cost
more, the property holders a class who have
received no favots At the hands ~ lIoss shepherd
would have been assessed accordingly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
About HydrOphObia.

UNQUEsTIoNABLY mistaken notions
about hydrophobia cause an untold amount
of anguish of mind to nervous people, to
whom the terrier is a terror, and who
tremble before the poodle during the Pc
Rod Of the raging dog-star. Such people
generally abominate dogs, and if they
have canine pets, forbid their children to
play with them in hot weather, and tor
ment the poor beasts to desperation by
dint Of continually testing their sanitary
condition with applications of water. We
take this opportunity, therefore, to state
certain facts of the latest veterinary sci
ence on the subject of hydrophobia, taken
from recent address by DR.. E. p. Phil
pots before the British Medical Associa-
ton, and Endorsed 10y one of the most dis
tingu!shed of English naturalists.
There are two forms of canine rabies,
only one of which is communicable to
man This form is called hydrophobia,
and is always fatal, both to animal and
man. 1t is very rare at all times, and ac-
tually less frequent in warm weather than
in cold, so that if we are going to muzzle
our dogs for hydrophobia we had better
do it i'm winter than summer The degree
of this rarity may be judged from the fact
that very few physicians, even of long ex-
perience, can recall single instance of
person dying from true hydrophobia. A
man is perhaps about one-tenth as likely
to die this way as to be struck by light
ming, a danger scarcely worth lying awake
about certainly.
But bow about the large number Of
dogs that do undoubtedly go into Il rabid
condition every summer and run amuck
down the street, frothing, barking and Bit
ing? These are afflicted, according to DIR,
Philpots, with the second form of rabies.
distemper somewhat similar in symp-
toms to hydrophobia, but readily distin-
guishable from it. This is quite common,
especially in summer. 1t is not, however,
under any circumstances, communicable
to man, and bite by dog in this condi-
ton has no other effect than tie bite of u
healthy dog. The attack is not generally
fatal to the animal unless by soaring
somebody into shooting him. In this dis
temper, as in hydrophobia, the dog
iroths, hOwls and snaps, and is afflicted
with the same commissions in the throat;
but while the hydrophobc dog flies from
water, the dstcmpcred dog tries to drink it,
but is unable. Nineteen out of twenty of
the dogs shot every year for hydrophobia
are only distempered, and if shut up for
an hour or two would recover. This fact
accounts, among other things, for the re-
markable discrepancy between the shock
ingly large number of those who are year
ly bitten by so-calcd mad dogs, and amaz-
ingly small number of actual deaths by
that disease. --Sprinatield Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
Danbury's Boy.

WHEN boy can carry every thing at
one load he will not 60 twice after it.
This was the case with a boy who was
working his way through Elm street
the other day, with twenty bean poles
on his shoulder. Now one bean pole is
about all an ordinary mortal can carry,
and nobody but boy would attempt TO
carry twenty of them. He had tied them
together at the middle, leaving the ends
loose, and had thought on starting, with
out doubt that he was boy of remark
able promise. Bean poles are naturally
uneasy. When they can't move one way
they will another; but they will move and
in spite Of all precautions. These did.
He had them on his shoulder at first, but
some of them got to dropping down be
hind, and striking against people, and
others fell down in front, and stuck into
the sidewalk and made him stumble.
Then again some of them lay horizon
tally. Not but they preferred to drop as
the others, did, but lying horizontally
while the others were in opposite posi-.
tons gave pleasing variety to the per.
Torrance. When the boy stopped as he
was frequently obliged to do some one in
the rear would step on the poles or in
among them, and swear at him. Finally,
he turned round to see what the matter
was, and knocked out the face ola clock
man was carrying in his arms. This SO
excited him that he dropped the poles
entirely. The owner Of the clock cuffed
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

him over the head, and then took down
his fathers name and swore he would
have damages. The unfortunate youth
then took the awful things up in his arms,
but they wouldn't lie STILL They kept
together at the middle, but were demora-
lized at the ends, and whirled about so
rapidly as to scare him. He looked like
a windmill, and presented such an awful
spectacle that people precipitately took
to the street, and several horses attempted
to climb up into their wagons. He had
to drop his load again or be shot down
in his tracks by the Infatuated drivers.
Finally he made two bundles of them,
and took one under each arm. Some of
the ends commenced to tangle with the
opposites, and get in front of his eyes and
shut out his vision. Others dropped
down in front and behind, and one of
those which went down in front caught
so firmly in the walk as to completely
upset the unhappy youth, and he came
down on his back-havng turned a
complete smmersault-with poles under
him, and over him, and on all sides of
him, while just back of where he went
down stood woman picking the wrecks
of bonnet out of her hair, and looking
in the pile, for the largest pole was a mid
dle-aged man with a cut nose and a rup.
tured shirt. The boy jumped up and fled.
-Ddn6uru N4,cs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
aHE GIVEI'H HIS BELOVED
SLEEP"

OLLLLx
BY REV. JOHN W. CHADWICK.
ouR sweet boy baby had gift,
A Canton-fannel rabbit white;
nv day. by night, awake, asleep,
II eyermore was his delight.
Beauty and use could not agree;
II lost it's whiteness more and more;
II lost its tail; it lost its ears;
He loved il better than before.
And still the grimy little heap
He tucked beneath his dainty chin;
And still to bed without his pet
Was sure TO brew dreadful din.
NIGHTLY we found his rosy cheek
AGAINST his battered darling pressed.
vote was passed: When Christmas came
He should OF it be dispOssessed.
And in its place, at dead OF night,
Another should be slyly placed,
With coat of down as snowy white
As a wee rabbit ever graced
The deed was done. Not without tears
We took the dear old pet away,
And wrapped it up and marked It plain,
To keep against some distant day.
When. haply. to some boy Of his
He might the frowzy relic show,
FOR proof that he was true in love
Some fve-and twenty years ago.
Where laid the old we laid the new,
And waited for the Christmas morn,
As wait a hundred million hearts
For that dear time when Christ was born.
II came at length, and baby woke,
To clutch his precious liebling fast;
1t was the same, yet not the same!
Its squalor with the night had passed!
He looked. at first, with dubious face,
But soon resolved that all was right;
So cudded 1t the livelong day
And pressed it to his cheek at night.
And then thought. tits writ HE gives
To his beloved while they Sleep"
And deeper feelings found me ont
While lay my boy in slumber deep.
Children Of larger growth, God gives
To us His gifts from day to day,
His gifts of thought, His gifts OF will
And how we fritter them away!
We sol. them like the baby's pet;
We grovel with them in the mre
And when we sleep; and while we sleep
Sing heavenly voices, Come up higher"
New every morn, fresh every eve,
The promise runs and faileth not;
When we awake we are with Him
Whose promises are ne'er forgot.
From weary mind and conscience dim
Sleep clears the blurring films away;
We may have erred, we may have s.nned,
But life is new with every day.
He siveth his beloved sleep:
oh! JOY to troubled hearts and sore!
And while they sleep-Oh! deeper joy!-
He gives them strength to reach that shore
Whence they may never wander more.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10

THE story is told Of woman who
freely used her tongue to the scandal of
others, and made confession to the priest
of what she had done. He gave her a
ripe thistle top, and told her to go out in
various directions, and scatter the seeds
one by one. Wondering at the penance,
she obeyed, and then returned and told
her confessor. To her amazement, he
babe her 60 back and gather the scattered
seeds; and when she objected that it
would be impossible, he replied that 1t
and destroy all evil reports which she had
circulated about others. Any thoughtless,
careless child can scatter handful OF
thistle seed before the wind in moment,
but the strongest and wisest men cannot
gather them again.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-10
Thought SO.

II ALWAYS thought so !" is the very wise
remark which everybody makes when the
most unlikely thing in the world has just
happened. 1t argues great penetration
and foresight; and as no one has right
to dispute the remark we may fancy in
its belief
The Rev. Mr. Jones was chaplain to the
State prison in -, and iudicious APP
pointment it was. The old gentleman had
retired from active pastoral labor, and his
venerable appearance and gentle manners
were fitted to inspire respect among
thieves. When the fact of his appoint
ment was made known, a member Of the
Methodist church, residing within one OF
the circuits where Father Jones had
preached for many years, and was well
known, having some business to transact
with one of his neighbors, thought he
would have ID joke at the expense of old
Mr.. Jones, and astonish his neighbors into
the bargain. Now, this neighbor Brown
had been great admirer OF Father Jones,
had shouted the lOudest under his preach
ing, and cheered him with the heartiest
amens So to him came the humorous
friend, Mr.. Smith, and cried out to him
over the fence, as he found him at his
work
"Brothcr Brown, have you heard the
newss'
"Why no; what news, Brother Smith,"
"Wefl, they say old Father Jones has
been sent to the State prison!
Il guess it's So" said Smith; 81 heard
it from Brother Cook, and he saw it in the
paper, and / guess there's no mistake
about it,"
"Well, well Now, Brother Smith, I'll
tell you thing or two that never did
tell nobody before, not even my wife.
The fact is, between you and me and that
stone wall, l always thought that old
Jones wasn't exactly the right kind of
man; and when he was here l used to
think he'd get into the State prison one of
these days. think the old sinner is bet
ter in than out among honest folks"
Mr. Smith left him without explaining
the Misrepresentation, preferring that the
scandalizing Brown should find out his
error by. degrees. The world does love to
kick man when he's down.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
WASHINGTON.

Nominations Yesterday Conformation ~s
The Caldwell Cnse--InievuaI ReyenuGs
Assessor Dead-N0ve: Question iR sftS
supreme COurt-shrevPpOrt ard MsHe
roe Mail ROuIe-NIOrc Members Adde'S
TO senate Committees --RenppOins-neTE
OF Direct0rs-Sena;Or i!OrdOn seated
Presidents southern TOag Inie..L!;eiy
Postponed.
NAsiIlSGroN. March ii The President
made the following nominations today:
+. q. henderson. register u! the land Otticf3
az Montgomery. Alabama: B. tiuly. &c.
ceiveC oI public moneys at Montgomery
Alabama: j. T. Wilson, Lynch ourg. =. j.
Nichols. Norfolk. +. Whittlesey. Houston.
Texas. T. l.. Moore, Key West, pUs:Mastere.
COnIirmation-Clarlle. co!!enGoI OF tho
second Georgia district.
The Senate was occupied all day with tho
Caldwell case.
Edgar Needham. assessor OF iateguA
revenue at Louisville. is dead.
III the Supreme Court day the novel
question was argued. between J jndge Pierre
mont and Mr.. Evarts. whethe. Il statutory
assignment of a ship on the htgh seas. uu-
der the laws of the State where tho ship
was owned could be defeated by subsS'
Guent attachment levied "n the ship on ehs
terlng the port of another State.
Ihe mail route from Shreveport 30 Mon.
roe. Louisiana. has been awarded to +.
SAWYER, OF Texas; daily service: cOmpensa.
ron Sl6,119. The Texas route has not yet
been awarded.
Ine Republican senatorial oauCus this
afternoon agreed to add two more members
to each of the committees, viz. on Appro.
priatiOns. on Public Lands, on PostOthce.
and on Privileges and Elections. Each OF
these committees will have two OppOstioR
members. as will also each of the committees
on Judiciary, Naval and Military Affairs.
Several of the committees may have threa
opposition members. The Committee ont
Foreign Relations viii have but one OppO.
sition member. The Republicans leave tN
the opposition the filling Of reserved vacan.
cies
The President today reappOinted the
present government directors of the UniOB
Pacific Railroad Company. They are Hirant
Price and James 7. Wilson, of Iowa; j. G..
S. Harrison, of Indiana; j H. Milliard, o&
Nebraska. and d. ). Ruddock. of COanec-
ticut.
General John B. Gordon was seated TO-
day as Senator from Georgia.
To me invitations from the South tender
ed the President he replies az follows: @t
have been compelled by public duties to
indefinitely postpone my visit to the South
eTn cities.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12

sale OF Steamships tor >aiIOrs' Wages
Fall OF FiOOrs-k Vice Presidency Rec
signed-Death of n PrOfessOr-suspens
aiOn OF Cation Merchants Mrs. PHLB
NAM Paid TO Aid FssteT-fire-LOs&
SlJ9.ODU-Rec0very on u street Cieans
ing Contract - Widening and Paving
Broadway - Samnna Bay Company
General Dick Taylor n COmzDis siOaee-
New Mode OF Jury Trials.
New YORK, March II. The following
steamers We're sold to-day at auction for the
payment of the sailors wages: The MorrW
Castle. 20, $ii.000. and Columbia. foF
81 800
The loor- Of .he old house of refuge fel?
this morning, burying three boys.
a. 5. Owen has resigned the vice pres5
dency Of :he Erie railroad.
Professor John TORY Nf Columbia CoHs
lege, is dead.
The suspension OF G. B. Camp (. Co, cor.
ton merchants. IS announced to-day.
Employers and workingmtn are now be.
ginning 70 discuss the proposed movements
III the various trades with reference to
wages anC hours o. labor.
Conflicting opinions prevail on both sides:
the employers seem to be unanimous iIs
opposition to the reduction 81 hours, whila
The w0rkingTnen are not united, and manr
.esar,: favorable the ten hour system
4 :. now luoic!{ ~ tnarg@n that ,,I, Mts' ruc'
H, M M IL; .nH s @l .h' .iosliil 9l roster, re-
'":. the car-hOok murderer, for writing ~
'',. ~ liUL a. 'ln| lot INC 'oH@'
=. , tia, ',,,,,;,I,'d :" "a 'IL0o. ,,,
"a - ~ ~ az 'HPI"'
- 60 80: t"o 'uTIloii 20 'ilo
.br ST .'' s,Fo y; Tna'i0I oGa Is III
saE a1n ''' '''''0''' iiis VI hNNS'
Tobr r ,aro,a,obo. r,.o;ro,, =, ,,o.dio, ~
coz N6n ac-ai,,s, -. .ot %
ao,;,. Ri nv, oj1oU U
so, +nr dars IN tabrnarIl 195a '00 anu
.rr! bnord If o,,,oID,i,5,,,1a,,, ~, ,oo ,.1,
;,oa .bo :a1,, tataI =, H. n"n q"
81o 0o0 for vgi5anng nd ,ayin, Rrna3, ~ ~
S;,as r Ie9l ia. f,lo az TCey5
~. of ,2Et ,1SI'' ~ iocT iIcIL. loout o,1,I
MS: Of I9f7 II6L. Of I8G9 IIGu. neUs now
iras 1i35s. ton -foyti1s JI0zs "'"
,'Y o. =, iI 40 o.. -; iio ~. .. -
~ .nngnIidotnd 5GiS dotSraJ S, sNTS n new
=: - ie,. ai,ae 40 ,,f't 70
AI,h,n'a o;,,l,ts a. fnna Tr. Goor-i 'oS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-12
St. Mary Parish,

We .earn from private letter. dated az
Franklin. the tenth instant, tha. on the day
::xcd toy the sitting Of the parish court III
So. Mary. Judge Ment2, no. being able 20
open il, directed the usurping sheriff! to ad-
;ou;n :he court until last Monday. This
was done, but when that time arrived the
usurpins sheriff still held on and opened
the court with another ;Isurper as judge.
There was great surprise at this. and
many thought the new Judge was commits.
stoned by Governor Kellogg until some one
cried out "usurpatiou." The lawyers pres.
en-. who knew the pretended judge had no
legal authority, prevailed on the sheriff 10
adjourn the court unit, mex, Monday. when
it is hoped the legally constituted sheriff
viii be in possession OF his office. and q
regular session of the parish court win be
held.