davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-10
NOTICE


GIFT ENTERPRISES.
milwaukee, Market Association
GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT.
$4,000 IN CASH PRESENTS,
$4,000 Tickets Mt Sc Each.
tuesday, MaL rs, at the Academy Of husl;; MILWAUKEE,.
As but few tickets remain unsold, parties Wishing foF
Grand cash Present q s2g,XHX8 gg,,XHX8
deTtaS I'll 81
any Of Music in full vtcwof the audiences and 4nner
personal supervision Of the following we'll kno"n and as
Interested gentlemen who hare kindly consented to act al
a DRAWING COMM1TTEE,.
and who will make their duty to carefully guard m
forest Of eroy ticket holder near and far JAIne1 he
lo9g, Esq, Of Kellogg Hathaway 1nsutnHee hGens
Il H. Mondel Esq President Milwaukee MustSai sad
Board ct Water Commissioners; Jos Il. Cordct. ESQ.
Wholesale Grocer; Ad- Menecke. Esq, Proprietor
Meinecke's Willow-WA1e Works.
Officers and Directors Of the Association.
OFFICERS: L.A Bchtnidtner, President; Deuster,
vtce- President; F.W. Jacob Secretary; =" H. Jacoos'
- Circna1r containing full particulars sent on appl
% - MONEY shoa be sent in registered letter, post
0'ef f%uI Ssudi IECTSE & General
100 East Water.st. sflwanfeo to whom al conmunf-
cations should be addressed. "
For further Information Inference apply to
+. L. SAUEIkIIEKKINts$ $e Coz
, 1873-03-10

LONDON, March "a special dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says Germany refuses to
evacuate Belfort until the payment of the war
indemnity is completed by France.
600 thalers for the construction Of chips anu
chip yards.
, 1873-03-10
FRANCE.

[seo FORK Herald Special
LONDON, March 5.-The condition Of Presi-
dent Theirs justides serious apprehension. He
cannot sleep, and his weakness increases With
out definite symptoms other than sleeplessness,
, 1873-03-10
tfFXlCC.

(ye,o York Herald SpeeiaI]
CITY OF MEXICO, March Z, ria Matamoras,
March 8.--Gen. Cebal1os, with his federal
forces, occupied Topic. Lazada has fled to the
mountains with small force, many Of his chiefs
having surrendered Yglesias is alnaost certain
to be elected Vice-Presidont.
, 1873-03-10
PORTUGAL. .

LISBON, March "a tramway between Lisbon
fortnight.
, 1873-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-An attempt to rot
the Corn Exchange Bank was discovered early
this morning, and two Of three burglars az
rested
, 1873-03-10

LONDON, Mrrch 1o-8a. m.-Cardinal Cullen
his issued q pastoral letter denouncing the Irish
UniSersity bill.
There are strong hopes thatthe strike in South
Wales will soon be completely ended. The men
resume work ut several places this week.
, 1873-03-10

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 3-The House,
to-day, passed . resolution that the Hou6e shall
rcmain as a present constituted, and instructln3
the Committee not to proceed with any more
contested cases.
, 1873-03-10
ITAi.Y.

TuRrT March 9.-The e1-King Of Spain ar
rived yesterday, and was welcomed with ex-
traordiuary enthusiasm by the people.
, 1873-03-10
WEST iND1EC.

HAVANA, March 8.-Tne members of an opera
troupe blown off the coast while on An excur-
sion, and, since Sunday last, been missing, are
safe ut Cardenas.
, 1873-03-10
RAILROAD Newx.

C1EyEIAsD, O., March 8.-The full amount q.
subscription, 9500, 900, asked OF Cleveland t.,
build the Valley Railroad, WAS to-dny made up.
, 1873-03-10

The Illinois River has risen fve feet within
.ae !ast 1oEty eight hours, and /, rising ne5 ::
tae rate Of tKQ i1xhes ~ hour.
, 1873-03-10
Ocean Steamship New,

NEW YonK, March 9.-A1rived, Steamship
Me1andria, from the Mediterranean.
Arrived; Steamship India, from Glaegou.
, 1873-03-10

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 9.-The Misses
Chr1stenaen,- Wagner's victims at the Isle OF
Shoals murder, we're buried to-day from St.
Johns Episcopal Church. WAGNER xas carried
to Saco last ui2hk
, 1873-03-10

NEw YoHK, March 1.-TWO children Of James
Watson uere burned to death this morning IN
Newark, N. J., by their clothes taking fire from
4 stove while left unattended in the kitchen.
, 1873-03-10
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

Letter OF Sympathy from tho Prcsi-
dent Of the United Stntca.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 0.-President Grant
authorizes the publication Of the following letter
to 1Ir. Co1fax:
, 1873-03-10
CITIZENS BANK OF CHICAGO,

143 d. 151 HIndfson-st., near LaSnlle-
E. F. NEKSEN, Cashier.
Ttausscta regular Banking business IN Ill 1ts branches
Accounts solicited from the bualncss public.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
0(m 6ie bemticbe SeD6lferniI9
Won Pennsylvania.
Ote

Scranton Trust Co. & SparhanI
lent Cure glufmrrfiamftit auf biz istr iittf
alek SntrrelTsn, tpeIbe fe an Err0'i9Tfn te
;abIt, au bic 8sbinsuueru, untcr rtaen oStlS
iuriidbt,ablt pire, unb brIpnbrre lui eis sIpb
Si6erbsit, psIts purt bic DirrItrrrn err SInf
eebcten pirb. Dies bsprtif bic 6bnl'a4r, eab,
ob1&oa ss pruiser als Gin Sabr IL, lsit mir
@rIebetrae bsgdnnsn, mir ieBt sinen grpBerrn
6jsI&6ftt als Dtppftum babsn, ais ale bic
Sparbanftr prn bisltm County. g9ir ssbsn
ni6t ,u prii psnu mir iaesn, bab unlfrsn Dt'
ppitprsn 70 srOBe St6srbeit sebDtfn pirf, als
irssue ptI6sn anbsrsn Spar'DrPpFtrrsn auf
eisism Gpntinente. ...- f
Bite, Iprett in bsr 8auf ppr unb Sbr er'
bait bort 3irfulars, pslhs hber aQs ResrIn
unb gsbiusuneen Gu6 ausfunft esbru.
SpI. $. scranton, RpleS Eaplor, 3. Q.
psres, gB. SO. gpintOn, 3bpmas DifIon,
Samuel SlDan, Spbn 8rtsbin, Sra Gripp uns
8. 9. pbsIps Fup bic DtrsftCrrn. 16mj7I
8. 9. pierce prdTeent.
8. y, pbelps, S6abmetfer.
SbSmas Diffpn, 8bt-praiIesnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

Sir Ri6tsr her SUPREME gpurl.
amss 8. 9uolpp,
Bon pbiaSslpbia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

GmpfsbIsu TIRE Ssiis uhb eiGfrr, prin Be
fen Rulsrial fabTbirt uHp su ben biIlisasR
prti1en. a
Stifs uns 9t6ttr i'm grcstu nne altintn
bon better SuaIit6t. uni6Iitt unb 6ttt ptrbsH
In Iaul& angsnpnmtn pbtr aud 5uut bSd-
Zen Rarftprtiit baar bljabli. 9eit Rpfn.:
Ssift pirs fprip6brsnb balsIbf fabtilirt. 22f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
y. Sin1On's
mrin 5 CtqnOr 6auoIuna,

Sl7 &df1tu11lti1 AOeiI1Ie.
Bffe @bisfits SsrI6itbtntr Rarfrn, Sos-
nae, 3pttIdsrHpaiItr, 9rrIiusr grtrties-aiiHi'
mel, AbIputb, Guyaeap, RaraI&inc une hbfr'
baupt bfft auspabl impsriirtsr unb tinbttmt-
ftrr etduSre, Port, Shfrry unb HbfinPttne,
Stptt Alt unb epusensr portsr.
6abrilation alrr 6ruht. Sprups, ale Hasp'
berry, etmpn, piReappIs, Singer, ganiIla u.
(. 10.
Simpn's ,,pruTiaa Sitttrs" pirb als aus
s1dHusirs Epnit iittrau bsrfauft uub III &C.
gen DispspFa uub iur Slutreirisuus ale por.
sasli9Fe @ttv6nE rnipfpBItH. fsmt7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

6snec prrscIrstr @t3biIO Der Sisssse6ts
tin IT, pir sS Bel fsinrr uusrbsurtn
Na6snbafttafstt als elmer Der anmutbt9s
ten unb sbrIftn SfSpfuEesn bss Wel'
Hers tspuubtrt ptrb, aIrib pf9tn Der
risa9sn Simtniicuen nls ttne SprSiigs
Tide tsGnii& ftnfIsrilht 9sifuns tsr
@Iabsntsd' 6tn @srItatt ansrfannt.
Dte Bielurta bait I'm brrabb6nssnben
ltnten arm eins Stanbarbe NIT bem
Observation-Disclosures tifrrnsn Srsuss. Sn
esg bc& e,tpterrn 8sGten bait Gs BEN
RabmtstranS. 9br 5nupt brdt Elm ablsrs
a'IrGnter Srlm. Sis ,ur Spibl bieler
Stdneares srrsttt bas Stsssebsntmal
(o'e 6iBur 1T 81 unb nit Der Stnnearhe
40 SUP bCh) stne 566r BON 1876 5ue-
tsl benz Strratn. Die Srtpps pcn Der
SdnleubaIle bis sur YlaifOrm ilbtr hem
Capital britfbt aus 246 Stufrn.
Bon tsr YIaifurm btstst fh Elm
pra&tSrqsr llstfrbltd ii6rr tas 5Guler>
ussr bar 8tidebauptfatt unb psrru
ums'banssn Bic psitbin, Bier ,u ben
ufrrn ttr Sprts, bort bic ,u ben 0dl-
bern bei 6aStltbnlfe, aus prlfem ON
fsrnen 6UrijUnt bic tirme Srs S&l66s
&tns auf Der Yfausn. SnIsl unS btr
Slaet pCtsbam euftduhsu.
Nbsr tt fiirGtr, Id BABE Sore @es
bulb f&cn nufS AeuBsras 0sbraat; 70
wil Ids psnn Stf's tur;s Ssf6rsibuns 70
bdlo ais m6alid ppllsnrsn. Die Yas.
rtlisfs Scsnsn an rem v!sr Settsn bfs
unisrbaus fnb
l. IuberS Sffstts.
Dantffsr 6rtss, BON aIsranter Ga.
ldnorsat. DnTelte 3erfdllt In sptt @b,
tteilungsn. 9ints bic gorbsrsliuna ,u
ben 5sIpjassn, GInfssuuns Der 8aftn,
Nbfdisr, QusmarIh Ger Rrisasr. 8sGie
Die 9rilirmuns bsr Dippslsr S6au,sn.
SIN WIttsIpunfte 9rInl t5rirbsrt6 Carl,
Die SABINE In htr Rs6trn.
2. NUrbittte.
Srtrs gsatn Stftrrti&, BON Shorts
S&uIs. S6IaGt BON 65niaar6b.
usberrethung bss SrSsrs ,pOuP lie
merite" burh ben 86ntg an ben
SronprinJsn bel Der 8tsssnuns auf benz
S&laGtfslpt. 5intfr psm Srpnpr nasn
YrnS 5ristrih Carl unp bic @ener6le
SIumsnfsIp unb Stsinmsb. 5inter
benz 86ntar; Blsmard unb MpItfs.
Gan, rs5tS @iisIisbsr bss Saniidts-
Corps.
3. Sfbfsits.
8rauS6ff&r Srteg, BON 8arl 8eH.
III 6Iuptmumsd bic gapl'uIatipn BON
S;cau. usbsrbrtneune tss BrisfeS
NapOIeUn's an S6nig pilbelm burh
otn @sner 8stas. GinSus in partS.
4. B lflsttt.
St,8esftujus In Berlin, bon pruf.
Wp!f usbsr btm 8iISe bic ptiitin
datbars Suiariit oDaS panttars ga.
ts, ano benz Nssyei6en 5serel" Sn Der
Mittt ess YiIpes Der Raiisr, Dor ibm,
0letGiam lon frpdrtenp: Stsmard,
WOlits, 9inier ibm Der 8rOnpriu3 NIT
6'siCIee. gIuf Der rsdten Ssiis bic gbs
rsuiuulfrausn init psm Rran3e. SIN
Bother rnnOe Der Siratrmtiter Sepe.
mann. WdBthrat uab Stabtpercronets.
@af esr aueirfsn 8sattn oas Dtnfmal
drtfSvth sBiIbeIms 3. I'm euRgnrru,
uuf tefsn Stufsn bic Siestr SrOptisn
ais esm Srisgt nisbsrlsssn.
Nitt elusm Danf fir bic mir gelhtnttr
3tit, bIaibs Id
5p6a6tunssppu
q. 6ranels 9tnlftr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

sa g9s.a l.
tfs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

1ir Staats 9@asmsiRsr:
5raneis M. 5ut6tno on,
BON stGesbauy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

Sbeinr CUR SsfSrssruns BON Ya1agisrsn
pur uub mad allen @tsenben Dsutldlnnbs
urb ber SbwtiS nit Dampf- pSrr SrselsS&if.
fen iibrr artpsrPru, 8rsmsu, Samburs, SaSrr,
2iprrpppl &c. at bsSsutsnb rrmGbietsn Irsilsn.
2lusIabMnssn bur6 pOf.gtupeiiunsfn burd
brn N0rbbeutl6sn elppO mad oem NOrbbsut.
f6fn 8urb, 8airrn, WHrttemberg, 8apen,
bsiTrn, eursmburs, ben Niebsrlanbsn, DGnss
mari, 9hpeSGn unb giprpeefn. .s-
Gelber fir unlere Rebnuug IN Dsutld-
lamb eiubt,ablf, tptrben in @ulo pbrr @egfn'
psrtb in papier BON uns Sersiitft. ....
gpllmaGtrn, Wiirtbs- unS 8auf. 9cnhafts,
8srriuists Staatsn gGiIr &c. aasasfertist.
5iir ale bur9 uns brIprsten 9si&Gftt rir6
garanttrt.
6mi9 Btlb. 8. Aitfsl II. Gp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
Site SeutIdler Srtefe.

Site OentI9er Srtefe,
ptlGe bis jum sslfrissn Gage in bisiietr pslt
anfamtn unb niIt aberbplt ipurbrn:
9pbu, Bernhard Wlhasr, Sturp A.
grsig, Antcn Wfillsr, 8. Drag.
gtbI, Sugb. Wiiller, Rartin
Sbrtit Sobdnn Raeeli, Naspar
GiIenttratr 3. 8pIfoeFi, 9rbn
6aut Wib. (2) Ssibel, WfiB
Sisier Grurao Sraui, g4ittpe
@nIiB, g4illiam Saar, 9arl
2sner, psnTY Sirdsburssr, Stuss 9.
9autsrt, wlatbias Shmitt, Stinrih
9tnien, Msmsr SGpab, SenrY
9lass, trttb. SGrbptr, Spbann 3.
Satob, Vtetor S6aulrr, 9cbn Rib.
Npdb, Gbas. Seibel, aaiiie
Sirafi, Gpnrab Sbnfis,Ss,ibT
Mlmmts, pane V' 9Dsbfr, @atbtrin
s5ls.l aSgllHg5ssn1dp Hgs1dp 0hitnsr, 9netIbert
,Ssffd, gfin. QSagnsr, Sobn
9tiler, Grnf gGatf, SaFcb
9pb, Sebn gDeffabL Spbn
eubt, 9atob 9Bplae, AlOts
RaH btmerfe beim Ab5plsn, eaE bic 9rtefs
in bsT etuti9su 3situus austssiet tparsn.
8. S&impft GIsrT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
#. 9auer,
8abritant pCu
SttcfcGtu, Sc)m6ctt

bat frint 0rrffdttr mad btr @ppmins apr.
nue., untfr Der Grftu 9attonaI
Sanf, pfrlrst uue mabt bifrmit tusltiG bic
anlsiss, eab CT Gu9 fsrntr ale gfbtiitn I'm
bfIffn Stylf anferiiet.
Dapsrbafte arbtit unb rraIitr S6nitt inb
(tius SPsttaIiiGttn, Stattst. ibm sinsu BE,
Iu9 sb. st9ii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
3 taats 2icfet.

9 fnats Ticfet t.
Sir Ri6tsr her Suprsms grurl:
ames 8. 9uolp
Bon philadelphia.
Gir Staats S@asmsiRsr:
5ranets 81. 5ut6tnon,
pom 9laesbauy.
~
Spnnt1 ST cf e t.
SIR aFsmbls:
q. g. Grebter.
ben GUngusbam.
Z. 80. auftue,
BON Slypbaut.
8. &. ID oOre,
sun @iIfts6arrs.
81. rUgan,
Spn Uilfssbarre.
Sir grotbOnptar:
9. 90. Srtm mer,
Bon gBbits Sapsn.
Sir Gltrf her Courts:
81. 3 I'M ifter ann,
BON Serdntou,
Sir DtRrtft GnBalt:
Spbn .. @pIlinas,
BON 9Bilfesbarre.
0iir SbaBmsifsr:
Sfaae etotngfpn,
Ron Wilffsbarrs.
- Sir Geunty GOmmiHipntr:
n oIas Sspbsrt,
bon Salent.
Sir 2lubitpr.
SObu @pre,
BON gSppmins,
Sir Sury Gpmmidiunr:
peter 8url@eI,
ppn Dunmpre,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
8erfGnfe -0erlan0t.
Syaral III berfauferl {:

DislsIbr Iisst in Srfrrfcn Scpririp, Git
3trne 9puntY, unb btlftbt aus SO Qder, nit
eirem Guien Saule, S6tusr, S6peintlian
uno allen uUtbiaen AuasbGubsr barauf. Cine
NpliprelIs, ;ublrsite afpfsIbGums unb tint
cute Auelle reines Naftr nabs benz SauIe.
Die Sousrsi lisst cine balbs WtiIs ron Nr.
81 bsr penuiylSania 9apu uub ~ Rrilrn
ppn Srranton. Die SuaRGnbige Ginrihtuna
urb ter game 8itbfano ptrbrn nit Strfauff
N6bsrsn 9sIhtio frtbsilt 9aFpb 8.
9 6mib, Gissutbiimsr. III
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09

a +a.+-
, ". .I.aa.. 4sg na-
rUr .ia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
Do 66ela &! Wt56eIn !
I.a 6riefser S So. n

506 eadapanad sIst., Habs @afBihstuu gvt,
,sisfn bisrmit BEN Sfatf4sn gntlifim an, eaB
ne ibr @dbait mad tbrtm sienff ufutn @f'
bdubs n64fs Eblrs Scn ibrtm friibsrsn plaBs
psrltst babfn.
Gsm astbrirn gublffum fiir kisbtristu gu
Ipruh eaufen,, gtbsn MIR juslfi9 BIZ Vftll9s
truRa, baly mir uHItrt aunbtH aud IN 3uiunti
reel unb tinia tfhifner ptTefu.
Rebarafurtn prompt ausetfnbrL
GbtnIu empfe5lfn mir nns ale efi9tnbtipT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-10-09
Ra6ri6t an bic eteucr,ablrr.

Die SeOan.8sisr in Berlin -(9risf ppn rinsm
Scranicnsr her gluaenjsuse par.)-Gnt-
' biiauus bsr SieSrs' Sduls am 2. Sept.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
PARENTS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
YOUNG GIRLS ENT1cED FROM HOME.

The Ledger, of Wednesday saws:
William Harbach proprietor of public house
on Fourth street, near Monroe, had hearing
yesterday at the Central Station, charged with
keeping dlsOrderly house also with enticing
young women from their homes in the country
with view TO have them as inmates of his place
His arrest grew out of suspicious circumstances
attending the arrival OF two young women on
Monday evening at the Reading r. K. Depot, aud
OF STATEMENTS subsequently made by one of them
AT the hearing, both of them were examined
one person gave the name of Lille Engler, aud
says, she resides few miles out of Reading Pa:
the defendant had told her he would take good
care OF her u she came TO the city, and that all
she would have to do would be to wait upCp he
table. The accused was held for further he, rim T.
The Press says that upon the arrival of the tW o
girls Lille Engler aud Mary Arnold, special o :
tlcer Jones OF the Reading Company follCWe
them to Ninth and Chestnut, where they Ner }
placed in charge Of officer Stenbach who 6roI oh
them TO the bar of Alderman Betler's cour -
officer Stelnbach testified that he had been ocl ed
$50 by Mrs. Harbach 10 settle the ease but de-
clined the bonnie bouche. He had arrested the
girls and they had stated they were to 90 to this
man house and lead life OF shame.
Mary Arnold gave her statement of the case,
and the course of life she led since Saturday aud
the fact that she had gone with Harbach to
Reading to bring her cousin, Lille Engler, here
who was to be employed as a servant
Ihe defendant was held In 81, 500 bail to answer
lhe Charge of enticing young girls from their
homes aud keeping bawdy house.
The above accounts are sufficient to show the
systematic vlainy at present in practice to entice
young and giddy girls away from their homes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
DAILY GAZETTE.
c0NcRESSMEN AND THE cHIEE
JuSTICESHIP.
EF0m the Baltimore Gazette.
THE cur COMING RACK


The New York Evenino Post mas made n dis.
SoVery not unlike COLUMBUS egg, one that might
nave occurred to anybody. 1t is one too. which
proves that the Salary Increase Job is going to be
poisoned chalice to "a good many lipS The
name ~ o. senator CoNKI1Na, We imagine, with
SOME snow OF probability, having been mentioned
In connection with the Chief Justiceship Il he.
comes perfectly clear that in as much as fine
salary OF that Office was increased last winter Mr.
CoNKLINd is absolutely disqualified. Until 1879.
Wneh MS term expires, he cannot be Chief Justice
neither eau Mr.. FRELiNGHUYsEN fin 1877 nor
Mr.. EDMUNDs till 1875 O
Inc sixth section OF the first article of the Com
stltution provides that "no Senator or Renresanta
i've shall, during the time for which he was cleo
seu; oe appointed TO any civil office under the
bSso nry oL the United States, which shall have
Ioeu Greateu, ofhc emoIumenfS of qOhtch shall
H"Oe oeen increased during such time" This il
perlecty conoluslve as to MIR. CoNKLINd and the
Chlch Justiceship, the emolumeuis of which were
increased from $500 to $4,000.
b9t u seems to us this disqualification goes
Mucn IurtheC The emoluments OF other Off
ces besides the Grief Justiceship were increas-
ga Dy THIS bill: Not only the Presidents. Vice
Iresldents, which are elective but those of aIl
tne Secretaries and all the Judges which are
not' We're increased so that not man who
was member Of either House when that bin
one OF these offices.
Every one will admit that 1t is within the
range or possibility putting out of view the
unpleasant suggestion Of physical demise, that
secretary Fish, tired of diplomacy, and anxi-
GUS Tor the repose of Stuyvesant Square, may
resign, or Secretary Richardson, duarreling
with the Grant brokers in Wall street, be turn.
ca out, or Mr. Attorney Williams be made
Chlef Justice. Whence would their successors
come? Not from either branch of the last Con
gress, until their term has expired, that is per-
fectly clear, for these salaries have all been
raised. No one doubts that MIR. Oliver P. Nor
ton would like to be Secretary of State that
Mr. John Sherman would not object to the
SecIetaryshlD OF the Treasury, nor Mr.. Mat
thew H. Carpenter or Mr.. Frederick FreIing-
huysen refuse the Attorney Generalship and
yet not one of these can have it for many
years TO come. Or, further, what would b Z
more agreeabld to Senator Edmunds than to
pe Judge OF the Supreme Court, should Jus
tice CliffOrd's place be vacated?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
Total amount of sales.
$6,43O.OO

Joseph j. Taggart, real estate agent also
sold TINS week, at private sale, for Ann Ohns,
three lots on Delaware street, at prices rang
ing from SS to S25 per foot Vim. Guger was
one OF the purchasers, and bought the corner
1T. for $500, or $25 per foot
IhOmas Glfin, cur genial old friend, whO
for number of years, has held the position of
ohetlhS Clerk, has left the Office for awhile,
and will recreate for week or so, in the
mountains. 1t isn't often that he takes leave
OF aDeence, and people always know that they
can md him at his post, when they want him.
by the way Thomas would make most ex-
ceilant successor to Sheriff Lew Armstrong.
Mr. b. It. Burrows, has circulated pros
pectus for the NeaO Castle Weekly Nea0s, and
invites subscriptions to the same AS soon as
a sufficient number Of subscribers can be pro-
cured to warrant the success of the enterprise
u Will be started. The prospects are quite
favorable.
On Wednesday, a constable from Delaware
Clty, Drought up negro. who was committed
to jail, for the larceny Of $40 from man in
that town. w.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
How gen. Candy Was KIIIed.
TESTIMONY OF scBAcKNAsrv nm


Letters dated July sth, to the San Francisco
CnT0Hsctse give full details of the testimony
before the military commissions at Fort Kla
matn In relation to the murder of Gen. CAnbvl
Dy the ModOc Indians The most Interesting
testimony was that of Schacknasty Jim. who
was examined on the 9TH instant. The follow
Ing Is the most material part OF it
Y. Dld you know when Gen, Oanby was kill
ed A. Yes, know.
Yes. '''U a
O. How did you Know? A, had n tall,
the evening before All the Indians talked.
JACK and Schonchln were the principal speak
erS. / did not hear them say they would kill
the peace commissioners, but heard them talk
about It.
Q. What Indians were present when Cen
Canby was killed A. Captain Jack, SchOn-
chin, myself (Schnacknasty Jim) Black Jim,
Ellen's Man, Boston Charley and Hooker Jim, /,
AIter t1e shooting commenced, Scar-facei
Charley, BSnchew, ShOlOcks, and Steamboat
Frahk came out OF the rocks, the three latter
packing guns. The witness then testified
that he saw Captain Jack shoot Gen. Canby.
that Ellen's Man also shot him. and that he
Stne Witness) ran after and chased Frank
Riddle
The prisoners were then asked f thew had
any questions to ask witness They all ans
Wered In the negative.
q, By Commlssion-What did Boston Char
ley do A. lie shot DR.. Thomas.
q What did Black Jim do ? A. He went
after Meacham and fired.
q. What did ShOlOcks do? A. did not
see.
Q: Did Jack say anything before he fired T?
A. was so far away could not hear
This was interpreted to the prisoners, and
the witness dismissed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

THE ENGLISH IRON INTEREST. The sudden and
large decline in prices in the English iron markets
during The first week of the present month has in
duced an examination and comparison of the
several reports. About the beginning of the month
there was meeting of the North of England iron
trade, at which everything was reported favorable
frlces were well maintained and the prospect of
the trade was declared excellent. On the very
same day great reduction of price was announced
by two leading firms and before the close Of the
week there had been general shrinking OF prices
throughout the iron districts of England. The re-
ductlon IS very large, amounting in some cases to
three pounds sterling to the ton, and in one at
least to four pounds, being reduction OF sixteen
per cent There is no visible cause for this droop-
ing, which has not been in operation during the
last six months. Labor is quite as high as it has
beon and coal is higher than ever, large advance
being announced simultaneously with the decline
OF iron. Tho Boston Advertiser, in alluding to
this matter, says the most plausible theory that
can be suggested is that the steay dccline in the
demand for iron from abroad has opaned the c-e3
OF English manufacturers to the danger ther .,u
OF losing their foreign markets. 1'bls would b. a.
any time sufficient reas for making the charges
as low as possible; but such considerations have
been neglected during the past year, and one IL
forced to wonder what has 80 suddenly onened
their eyes to the risks they bavc been running 1t
Is by no means certain that the decline will be
maintained, as many Of the iron men have yielded
most reluctantly to the pressure upon them, and
regard the movement at this time as premature