davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1878.
6osslp and Gleanings.

6oSsiD and Gleanings.
A welldressed dog wears a collar and nants
in the Summer.
The "pyrophone" is new instrument for
performing light music by means of ignited
gas-jets and glass tubes of various bores.
1t is Louisville woman this time, who
bought a feather bed and found shot-bag i'll
side of it with $47O in bank notes.
murderer at Meridian, Miss, asked to be
hung on the Fourth of July, and the judge
kindly consented, as it would help along the
proposed celebration.
Two hundred divorce lawyers of Chicago
are in mourning over the silver wedding that
occurred there inadvertently, last week.
They ask for suspension of public opin-
ion.
There is boy eleven years old in Detroit
who feigns death so perfectly that the coro-
ner has offered him thousand dollars year
to let him have the use of his corpse during
that time
A contemporary asserts that ''half the
married women in the world wonder who
their husbands will marry next" The other
half more sensibly wonder whom they will
marry next.
A Chicago Darby and Joan recently cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage, and the Bar Association indignant
ly protests against the establishment of such
a precedent, for divorce and sundery reasons.
sNasby' has gone down to Egypt for a
new subject. He is to make "Bricks With
out Straw" in Lyceums next winter. He
says the topic occurred to him from finding a
brick in his hat, which came through straw.
The ''cholera-men" of the Chicago news
papers publish cheerful bulletins producing a
most salutary effect in the agricultural dis
tricts Of Illinois. They have already been the
means of saving thousands of watermelon
patches from destruction.
A Memphis man insisted on having new
cabbage for supper,the other night, and cook
ed it himself while his wife talked about the
prevailing disease. Three hours after she
was wondering whether she should wear
black cashmere or bombazine for second
mourning.
The Baltimore boys know what fun is. A
party Of them covered cat the other night
with robe of tar and hemp and set it on fire.
1t made a lively illumination, and induced the
cat to sing a dirge which was very diverting
Baltimore is acity of schools and churches and
monuments, and there ought to be more Of
them, especially the monuments.
Texas is large and sparsely populated
State, but the people appear to be doing their
best to fill it up. There is a man in Waco
who is the father of fifty children, thirteen
by his first wife, eighteen by his second, ten
by his third, six by his fourth, and three by
his fifth wife, who at last accounts was still
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
Portland High SchOol.

NNHE Principal of this School having. bv roo. =
Il otLer engagements, declined to be canS;1 OF
for reelection, applications for the position ma
made in pevson or in writing, accompanied yy;% pe
references, testimonials, &C., until July ia ls73 WIN
The next term will commence Aug 25, 1873
LEWIS b. SMITH
Portland, May 20, 1878. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

A CINCINNATI ELoPEMENT.-A Young
and loving Cincinnati couple, to whose zspi-
rations the traditional stern parent was an
obstacle, resolved, on recent Sabbath, to
circumvent the old gentlemen and consum-
mate their plighted troth. They had been all
in-all to each other for two years, but their
love had been so unostentatious that the fair
ones father allowed them 10 associate, with
out dreaming Of such denouement. The
young man called for her on the day appoint
ed to go to church, but after the service, in
stead of taking her home again, he took her
70 the houss ofa clergyman and married her.
.;rn ms done, the happy couple sought the re-
the en. ,rau. oI quiet boarding house, to await
sna progress OF events. The brides parents
DecaLie somewhat uneasy at her absence and
SEARCH was made, far irto the niobt bui with
out avail. The father couldn't he indnced N
beneve tnat MS daughter had eloped mot
until he met her next morning. with her
Eew-made husband, walking to his place of
business. Ihere was a look of quiet happi-
ness about the couple that was unmistaka abie.
he saw the worst at once. The brides Young.
er sister, who was with the old Dntlemen.
rushed at once into her sisters arms; a "fel-
low feeling made them kind and they kissed
and tenderly embraced after their 1S hours Of
dreary separation. The father also embraced
his son-in-law, but in different manner; he
hung on his neck, but with the evident in
tention of strancling him. 1t was question
whether he would not exterminate him on
the spot, but his wind gave out and
he finally desisted, and, taking the disobe-
dent daughter in tow. started for home. Ar
rived there, she was informed that she was q
prisoner: they shut her up in her chamber
and took away all her wardrobe, save her
night clothes, to make her confinement more
secure. Through two long, lonely days she
wept, but at midnight ofthe second a gentle
tap at her window aroused her, and she
could hardly repress her cry of delight. Her
husband was there and she was ready to 60
in an instant. The attenuated condition Of
her wardrobe was something they had not
contemplated, and the situation was embar-
RAISING, but escape she must, at all hazards.
He bore her gently down the ladder, and then (;
barefooted as she was and in her conspicu-
Gus but rather cool and insufficient costume,
he led her half mile to his home. Next d. y,
the old man came to his senses, saw the fi-
tility of opposition and blessed them, and ac-
knowledgng that he liked their pluck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27

A decidedly rough looking individual ap-
piled for a license as teacher of school not
far from Troy recently. "Do you think you
can manage schoolP" inquired the examin-
er. 'Well, guess so," said the applicant,
imperturbably; eff can't, I kin knock spots
out of the youngsters" The vacancy still
ayists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27

Hon. NEAL Dow's MEETINGs.-The Hon
Neal Dow, with deputation from the Unit
ed Kingdom Alliance, has attended and ad-
dressed a series of large public meetings, at
Shotley Bridge Saturday, June 7th, New
castle-on-Tyne Monday 9th, Durham Tues
day 10th, and Carlisle Wednesday 18th. On
Monday next Mr.. Dow will address public
meeting at Sheffield; on Tuesday at Peter
boro', G. ii. WhaCey, Esq, NJ. p, in the
Monday, 23d of June, the Hon. Neal now
and Mr.. Charles Thompson, ]. p, will at.
tend gathering under the auspices of tbe
Irish Temperance League and Permissive Bill
Association, at Shane's Castle Demesne. with
the kind and cordial assent of the Right Hon.
Lord O,Neil.-Manchester (Eng.) Alliance
Ne,cs June 14th,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
FOR SALE
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

A NICE cottage House of rooms, on the East
"A ern Promenade. Call on
A. G. LEWIS,
jun1fdlm 12 Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
TO LEI.

my16 eodt
TO LET
A PORTION of High Street WHARF, suitable
"A for the Lumber trade
Apply to
JACKSON & EATON,
jun16eod2w HIGH ST. WHARF.
A NEW Store on Atlantic near Congress St., and
"A Horse cars. Suitable for Shoe Store or fancy
and domestic goods or Groceries. Apply to s. A.
ANDERSON, No. 81 st. Lawrence st.
mar26 div then eodtf
To BE Let
- FIRST class Boarding House. The house on
@i; the corner Of Congress and Park streets, well
&sB- known as Miss Jones' Boarding House, will be
leased for term of years. 1t contains about forty
rooms has Stable and Ice house. is now ready for
occupancy Apply to
Real @ Estate Agent Cahoon Block,
Portland june 18th. 1873 ju23d2w
SIX gentleman can be accommodated with goo
- Board and pleasant rooms at No. 26 Feier
Street jul9d2w*
TWO tenements, near the central part of the city.
Il Applyto W. CARR,
Ju7dtf Exchange street.
TO Let.
DLEASANT Rooms with board for single Gentle
l. man or Gentlemen and wives.
Jun7df No. 149, corner Elm and Oxford Streets.
Rooms to Let
NO. 2 COTTON STREET..
jus If
Rooms to Let.
TWO gentlemen and their wives and two or three
Il single gentlemen can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board at No. IS Free Street.
mayo If
To Let.
nNE OF THE BEST OFFICES ON EXCHANGE
" STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY s. CO..
mar24u No. 46 Exchange st.
STORE TO LET.
A large brick store in the Racklef Block, corner
"A Of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first floor, elegantly finished and adapted to jobbing
dry goods or other similar trade.
Apply to ALLEN HAINES.
sept11dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
For Sale
House for Sale I

TENHE two-story house, No, Carleton Street. This
Il house is in good repair is well located in good
throughout.
Can be seen any afternoon between the hours of
and 4.
For further information apply to
my27tf EDWARD P. CHASE, No. 8 Oak st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
Notice.

HVHE Stockholders of the Cumberland National
will he meeting of the Stockholders at their Bank
Room, on TUESDAY, July 1, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
M to see if they will vote to increase the Capital
took of the Bank.
Per order of the Directors,
SAMUEL SMALL, Cashier.
Portland June 16. 1873 tn19dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
SEBAGO DYE WORKS.

FHE proprietors of this establishment will Just say
Il to the public that they are prepared to dry by
steam and also prepared to dry, cleanse and finish
all kinds gents wearing apparel, and also ladies
dresses shawls cloaks, all colors, or cleansed and
warrant them not to smut.
my17dtf JOHN s. MILLER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
Navigation School |!

A NAVIGATION SCHOOL will be opened at No.
"A 15R Exchange street, March Sd, to be under
the charge of Capt Edward Breen and c. H. Farley.
Instruction will be given every afternoon by Capt
Farley. The course will begin with DECIMAL arithme
tic, and well comprise Plane, Traverse Parallel Mid
and adjustment of Nautical Instruments; Latitude
by Sun and Stars, and Longitude by Chronometer.
Lunar observations will not be included in the course
but will be taught if desired.
The evening instruction will be given before the
whole class, when the various problems involved in
navigation will be worked out upon the blackboard
and illustrated by suitable diagrams and apparatus,
and the use and adjustment of instruments explain
ed Subjects collateral to navigation such as Mete-
orolgy, Ocean Currents &c. will also be introduced
at the evening sessions. For terms, apply to c. H.
Farley, No. 4 Exchange street. feb19f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
REAL ESTATE.
#. q. PattersOn's
Real Estate Bulletin.

MONEY! TO LOAN ON First-Class
mONLl Mortgages of Real Estate
in POrtlsnd and vicinity. Real Estate
bought and sold. Rents collected. Apply
to
r. G. PATTERSON,
Real Estate and Mortgage Broker,
over LOwelps JeweIry Store,
ap25dtf Cor. COugress & Brown SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27

Clothing Cleansed
CLOTHES Cleaned and Repaired at short notice
~ ana all kinds Of goods dyed in a thorough man
ner. Also Secondhand Clothing for sale
All orders will receive prompt and faithful atten-
tion.
WILLIAM BROWN,
Federal Street,
my2Odtf Near the Park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27

The "pyrophone" is new instrument for
performing light music by means of ignited
gas-jets and glass tubes of various bores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27
For Sale,

EOf SalIes
1.-TWO double tenement Houses on Cotton street
Il No. 13, two tenements, five rooms each-No. 9,
two tenements, seven rooms each. Also House No.
% Bramha street. arranged for one or two families
lot 4Ox113, fronting foO streets. This property is
newly finished and in complete order, and will be
sold as the health of the owner demands change OF
climate. Apply to LEON NJ. BOWDOIN or +. G.
PATTERSON, Real Estate and Mortgage Broker.
my5 tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27

Texas is large and sparsely populated
State, but the people appear to be doing their
best to fill it up. There is man in Waco
who is the father of fifty children, thirteen
by his first wife, eighteen by his second, ten
by his third, six by his fourth, and three by
his fifth wife, who at last accounts was still
living
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-27

A well-dressed dog wears a collar and n.n,o
in the Summer.
, 1873-01-07
LEVlCK'S "MAcBETH."

10 the Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: hayo read so1r.o Of Richard Grant
Whites works with pleasure and profit, although
lnyo not Bcon lis edition Of Shakespeare :;
uovorthclcHa, aa somewhat Of 4 Shakspearenu
for tho Inst half century, and moro especially
familiar with the passage in question, venture
to asHort that, in spite Of tl1at geltleman'a
undoubted ability, lilo old-fnsliioned readil5 is
not only tho correct ono, Int complete in itself,
and un9uoEtouably more elegant. Mr. Grant
White, no quoted by your Grille, r.. assumes that
actors generally rcad the passage as If it tncant,
"If tho murder in to bo dono when ito it, had
better do it quickly" Now, sir, upon tllin as-
Sumption, tho Subsequent passages would, III
decd, DO incopgrrouB, Int being a.l a6H1lmp-
ton tho whole logical buperstructiro falls to tue
groHntl. Tho Muiority Of actors That hayo
Hocn, hero and in Luropo, read tho passage ac-
cording to itD obvious. antt, aH I said. complete
meaning, viz: "If it wero dono," that is, II
tho consequences lloro and hereafter could be
oyadcd, "wllen Ills done" when the
act is dono, then, Oh grounds Of Ok.
pelionoy for my own worldly interest, "it
wera we'll 1t wcro tollo .luick!y." The tudicioua
actor would tllon mako d long, agitated pause,
wI,ilo this loa waH gaining terrible Intensity,
all.l, to ,&ao Mr.. WAito'a eNlrorson, expansion,
a.ltl tllon give won't to tho subsequent paBsago
's II the ASSASSINATION could tranlluol up tho
consequence" eto
Tlsis Wow appears to mo 30 clear That lam sur-
prisol that any one Gun Eco IL in any other
light, although 1Hrpposo our Va YIN, judgments
il, 1uattors Of t.is kilul topcul 10 hunlo uAtcnt,
upon our idio5yncrasy. II
, 1873-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tho season of English opera at tho Academy
of Music opened last evening, very Rusricioualy,
with the oyor-popular " Martha, popular in
spite Of its antiquated ideaH mud tho quaintncsB
OF its nausical sequences, which forcibly remind
one Of the changes rung on peal Of bells DUR
ing tho performance Of Il Triple Bob Major. Tho
house was we'll filed eyery scat being taken
and but few unoccnpiod, willie tho audience wa1
nbul,tlantly satisfied, some Of tho members boing
nrplaudcl to the echo.
Tho role Of Henrietta (Alartha) was taken by
h1isa Emma Howson in rather acceptable sort
OF way, chiefly remarkable for being shade or
two above 1uediocrity in singing, and decidedly
tamo III action. Sho achieved moderate sue
cess In tho rouo Hconb with Lionel e. Inst Rose
Of Summer y, whicl, WIS oncorod, though
narrel by miserable portamonto. Tier boat
number was the short Bong, Hero, in deepest
forcat ahatlo.'
Mrs. Zclda Heguin ma1o MI admirable Nancy,
not only singing well, but playing tho rart, rs
fcw singers do in opera. She wns tho pert,
eaucy maid of comedy In her manner, without
sacrificing anything Of vocal requirement, and
exhibited tile vocal feat OF shaking betwcon tho
upper a1.l m!ldlo registers in the Hunting solo.
Tho tonor OF tho opera (LioneD was Brook
house Bowler, we'll known to tho Chicago public
aa tho posscssor Of Ano voice, and good taBto
in its uso. Hin role WAS .charnsingly flllod OK
copt tint towards tho close ho showed signs OF
fatigue, Which occasionally interforol with tho
precision of his toneH. A[r. Gustayus Hall filled
tho role Of PlankeN very neatly. Ills vocal cxo-
cution WAS good, and Ills voico is evidently IL
powerful ono, Though m,sbanaed with discretion.
Mr.. Edward seglin, as Lord 1!1gfan, ant Bar
tlonan, uB tho Sheriff, concluded tho iat Of prsn
cipnl charnctoW, md acquitted themselves we'll.
Tho orchestra was eonduclea by nollrolla anl,
waY handled In liH usual artiBtio manner, sumo
Of tho uccompenimontp being oxquigtely roll-
dered, md with That ,aro fdality to tho situation
wllicl, rafraina from drowning lilo vueallsts a
1tle lo.s OF lgubB, and little would bo left to bo
Ichrel uor tho foollights.
Tho miserable mistake WIS made Of offering
for nalo an edition Of "bookH of the opera,
Which contained mn entirely diforent Iolslon TO
that used on tho stago. Tho mistake can scarcely
10 repeated tonight, ag the opora Of A1arita-
ni' IL English without hoing translated. Mr.
linll, tonor, aud aItllc. 1loSo l1crsoo viii mako
their first appearance OIL tho OCCASION.
llooLEy'1 OPERA HOUSE.
u Ia 10 10 T. gollntno comody wcok, as,d a most
culoyab1o one. One uf Tom Tuylor'a pleasant
ost, :" Bales in tic Wool, waa brought Out last
ult, with homo fow ilnperfeetionH arising out
OF insufficient runnarsai hut with n strong cast
"l,ic must mako it "a finely during tho rest oE
tho week. Tho story or tho comedy IL nlno mp
RI tic mls'aps Of pair OF young rooplo WHO ran
cay all,l sol married, alld arc botl. temporarily
lis9Huo hY tleir respective parents With Il
, 1873-01-07

to tho Court that thore Ia reasonable doubt as to
tho guilt Of tlie poraon convicted. g.. No
s'tpersetleas ahn1 10 granted unloyH tllo Court,
or lilo Judge granting IT, has q reasonable doubt
Of the guilt Of tho poraon convicted, and Ball 10
atato In tho order. 0. Tho runishmont for Mfr
dor nlall 10 doalh by hanging. Tl,cHe arc
important provisions, tho genoral tendency Of
which IL to faoilitato tho punishment Of con-
victed porRong, especially III cases of murder.
Wo do not understand TINT thero lB
nny objection to tito proposed law, assv1m-
Ing IT to ho properly and aufloicntly
prepared to accomplish itH ond, except, porhaps,
to that portion relating to technical orrors md
reasonable doubta. What iaa "toc1lnlcal error "
chi, mover bo accurately doanol by atatuto. Nor
can tho rtloa Of Justice bo snfoly trimmed down
to n "rcasonublo doubt In tho MUD Of Judge
WHO has not hoen present at Tho trlal..
, 1873-01-07

FIRST pAGE-Tho Louslana 1mhrne1io- --Waahfngton
News: Proceedings lit Congrcsa-Tono Of Wall
Street Observation-Disclosures
SEUoND pAOl;-Waslington Letter: Tlo Now Yoar
Rcccpons-l:yanoon Matoss-Kansas Lotaor:
Tho Senatorial Questions; Tho Leading Asprante-
Tho Tiro ns Portland, Observation-Disclosures 1nns
--].onlon 1ottos: Anothrr Contest III tho Church Of
EnEtand-uoo1 County Observation-Disclosures 1nsur
anco Companies.
V11IRp rAGE--lItslnG's Sunday LawTho lnw Coarta
Personal 1toms-Tha Criminal Code; propoaou
observation-disclosures rrospoutus-Raalroad Tinlo-
e-Atvertfsmnnta,
FOURTH PAGE Editorials: Governor Patmar; scav-
cngcr Work; Cnrrunt News Noms-Notoa nna
Opinion.
FIFTH rA113-A Ruined Family: Tho Oarccr Of Edward
8. .Sohes-Clty In Driof-Comncll A1ou.inR-Matkots
ty Telcgrnph-Why Aro Farmers Poor ?-Advcrttso-
meats.
SIXTH PARLIAMENTARY and Observation-Disclosures.
nicnta.
SEVENTH PAGE-Arizonn Lot.or-Bceky Sharpo Out.
tiono: ragrs from tho Lilo Of Advcnturcas Roal
Ektate, For Sato, 70 Ront, Wanted, Boarding,
I4atlgug, etc.
EIGHTH pAG1s-Foreign Nows-Sprln9feld Mattors-
ftl.c2llanaous Tclcgrnms--R atlsoad NoWs-noaEd Of
1rsdc Annual ateetiugt Election VI OEcofs-Aua'
ti,n Ajser.oncnta.
, 1873-01-07

Mr.. Gladstone haB written to tho London
Spectator donyi1lg that ho Ind stated ut 4 meet-
ing Of the Society Of Biblical Archaeology that
Every day must begin for mo with my old
friend Homer" In regard to this assertion,
Mr. Gladstone gays: But us to my beginning
to the world Il worry untrue impression Of the de-
mandH of my present office. I think it right to
mention TINT, so far as MY memory serves ME, I
hare not read Homer for fifty lines for Il quartor
OF an hour consecutyoly Tor tie laHt four years,
mud any dealings OF mino with Ho,neric subjects
hayo been confined to a number Of days which
could readily bo counted OH tho tingors.'
, 1873-01-07

II tho Illinois Legislature wishes to work i'll
telligontly tlis wintor OIL tho railway freight
question, it Should begin by asccrtaining what is
the carrying capacity Of all the railways from
this 6tate to tho Atlantic aoahoard, and what ia
tho amount of freight whiting to be carried. It
would net take long to learn those facts approx
irnatcly, and thon it could DO stated with moro
reduction Of ratos, it that woro practicable,
would load 70 q condition Of general prosperity,
or merely induce System Of fayoritis,n OIL the
part OF railways to honlo shippers at tho OK
penGe OF others.
, 1873-01-07

Ono Of the abuses not cnt of 1y tho Commit
too Of Seventy III New York s tho subsidy of
tho press. Tho Times allogea that tho Worlds
bill for city ADVERTISING Inns boon cut down from
sol, 900 to 1000, aud that tho reduction "ia &
aerioug blow to TINT tottering Journal Tho
HoWa, on tho othor hand, says that tho Times
bill for city advortising has been cut down from
ssC80o to s1G,078. It further charges that
"tlo Tines bills for city advertising hayo boon
as monstrous in their chargcs, as unauthorized
by law, and therefore aH great an outrage upon
t1o tax-payers Of Now York City as any Of
tho bills Of Ingerso! Garvoy, Koyaer, or
Fields" We commend to these warning
Journals and suffering tax-payora tllo example
Of Chicago, whore all Tho city advertising douo
by contract in ono newspaper, md tllo only sub-
slly paid Is to q norman pnpcr, which has been
endowed by Tho Legislature with tho privilege Of
copying tho same advertisements at itB OWL con-
yonionco, at tho samo prico, without rosponsi-
bllity for orrorB.
, 1873-01-07

cloafng at e11.50@1l.o0 caall, and e12.0o so1lcr
March. Lartl was III fnir tlon,and, aud 5@t0o =
100 lbs highor, At 57.05@p7.1o casli, and 's7.4o@
7.5 sollor Alaroll. Moats woro quiot, hut tlrmor,
Mt 19ac Shoulders 52'676e4o ahort ribs 616@oo
allort clear, md 726t@71So for grocu hams.
Dressed hogs wcro nctiyo antl 2l1@a5c u 100 lbs
higher, cloaing at S4.35@a.40. l1igllwinos woro
dull md 10 lower, closing woah ut
9e15c. Flour WAS very quiet, but
firm. Wheat was aottvo, and tt5c higher
closing at s1.222G cnslr, and 8l.25 aollor Fob
ruarY. Corn was dull and Btoady, closing Mt
8o@lo cash. and 911l@3t1So Hollor February.
Oats woro quiet, md n Bhado oasior, cl9amg at
2416@92i114c casll, and Csc uoor February. nyo
VIVA qnot and steady Mt 65@0Gc Darloy wap
quiet, and advanced 19o, closing at 05>1o for No.
2, and 62114c for No. 8. 1.-Two hogs mcot with MI
aotvo tlouland md pricoH wero firm at loo adj
yanco, or ut s3.75@i.10. Tho cattlo market wns
moderately nctiyo, at about last wock's prlcoB.
Bhopp ronnin nnehnngrd.
, 1873-01-07

When tho Indian Appropriation bill cnmc
before tho sonato yesterday, loud inquiries aroae
rs to tho existence Of tho Teton Sioux. 4 COM
munication waa road from tllo Secretary Of tho
interior promising THAI fnrthor disbursements
in that direction should DO stopped until it
was known whether they wont to roal Or imag-
nary Ictous. It was stalled tint, Of tho 5000, 600
appropriated for them last yoar. S2o0,ooo was
still nuGnant