davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-22
Triiblin9s=Ma abn,lns.

Ssba! bOaa aufssma6t!
Wsibsr, 8rau'n unb Wabtrn!
Ginsf Sutbsi 10 Wiiiernatt
Ssfast l4nta ras gdbGsn!
Staut bfrage unb isbt mt1 an,
Bin fiiypabr Gin iSmIasr Mauh
Bin Der S&wastr 5rablins.
Dir elm BritfGsn, bic Gin Qist,
Dir etn 9uisntanb&sn
Dir aud stns, gum llutsrl&iso
Dram elm roits5 8anttfn!
S&aut brauS unb nsbnst an,
Bin fiiIpabr elm rsiGst Mann,
Bin bsr gtwastr G,iibIins.
Iran'n Id i1id' Gu1 ni6t IN MptiI /,
Rsbmst bier bies arins&sn!
Dislfn Mbsnb In Der Gtia
Grisp Id sut sin 3Sn,&sL
limb gum eselfn tam Id bann
Wit 8rau Na&iisaa SOran
asbraus, Id Der 8ratIius.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-22
DIE
Fsaaiplbanii4s Staatsseltaas,

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
ff&sint iebtn Donnsrfas, unb folist -, 90
pet Satr, jablbar tansrbalb beS9abrfs, unb
$3.50 nab 8srlnb Sss Sabrsanss.
GtnlsIne Gremplaren, 5 Gent8 per Stid.
8stne Subltriptipntn perbsn fiji psnissr
yhsmanb bas Ylatt able itellsn, BID ale Nud-
ainbe bslablt iinb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-05-22
Die ar6Bte 0erbreituna.

Die er61te Werbrettuns.
Die Circulation Der ,pennfylpantf4s
9taats. 3ettuas" TT Dauptiu County
tIt srDbsr alS bic trssnb elmer anSersn III 3ar-
risburs gsbrudten bsutl6en pber sneliibsn 3si-
tuns. ole bistet bestalb bic bette @sleSsnbstt,
Mnlsisen In bislsm Ibsile bes Staatss cine
pette Wsrbrsitune su psrl9affen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
ALIAS SUM MONS.

STATE OK NEVADA, COUNTY OF
EUREKA, -.
IN JUSTICES COURT, Eureka Town
ship. before WILLIAM NJ. CAFES, JUS
tice of the Peace.
wM. L. WILSON. Plaintiff, vs.. j.. VI.
HAMMER, defendant.
THE STATE OF NEVADA to J. Vi.
HAMMER.
NOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10
i appear before lr. aJaS;lee oIfN' tface
in uQIoF FugeEH IuFt'~f r.i+#N ana
State alu4lssrj. .tlNE Hl.., 81. il..s 80, On
the 18th day OF btC,ulo,.. y. ID. l>'|, at 10
O'Clock a. m, OF that day, 10 answer TO
the complaint OF MI. Is. WILSON.
wherein he claims 10 recover from you
the sum of three hundred dollars i'll gold
coin, for moneys had ana received 10y
YOU from said plaintiff. and with interest
thereon, at tine rate 81 tive per cent. per
month from and after the st day OF July,
1872, as fully set forth in plaintiff : com
plant on tile in my Office.
And you are hereby notified, that II
yOu fail 20 appear art answer the com
plant as a'py ~a.u. judgment Will be
t-s.u H-sIrS- you Tor the said sum of
: .~.e nLr4lrd dollars, gold coin, Il
sad inter. i. and costs OF suit.
1.-The sheriff or any Constable Of said
CCunty-GrcetinE Make legal service
ARD Iae return hereof.
Gwen Under my hand this 9Th Gay Of
October, y. II. $50.
WI. NJ. GATES.
Justice of the Peace. township, County,
II state Aforesaid. olt-law5w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
WANTED,

4 SAM. GOLDSTONF'S STORE
n Five Hundred Cash Customers To-
buy the best Groceries for less money
than at any other place in Eureka. Gail
on sam. Goldstone and save your money,
Ol6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
FLOREN 9

Cneciai attention il called
~ To the Srra: improvements made
recently in this excellent Machine.
and to the Sew ana elegant .is les OF
Eases adGes. To oar list.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
Delinquent Salr.

the bcur of l O'Clock y. m. of such day. TO
my sliIHrEuUucut ass sSmentSt hcrton,
ipsgtn,r with costs OF advertising ana cA-
r,u>c~ lt sale.
W. W. TEANIOR, SECRETARY.
Office Room .. HaywaTd's building, 4l'
California street. a Francisco. an
tnrri, nl-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
Assessment Nctltss.
.pxIN SILVER MINING cow


qualification of principal 49,
NJ business Fan Francisco, tail'u
/ oration OF works Eureka Mining us
trirt Eureka county, state ot N~t\7u''
\Cilcc i hereby given, that at q mr.,
inc nf the board OF Directors. held on wy
IIin dav OF october, 1873. an a>stS>il,'.
\o, Is. ut SIC pee share was levied uI""
fhr c,pital stock q the corporation, pay
ooblr immediately, in United states SoId
nrd SILVER cuin. to the secretary, at IHC
Office q. the Company, Room 70, NH.tL'
california street, san Francisco, cannon
MIA.
shall remain unpaid on the l9th DAY 81
\TNEMBEK. I>73. will be delinquent
ana advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before VIII
be- sold Nh
The 10th day Of December. 1873
to pay the delinquent assessment, To-
r.thrr with costs of advertising ana en-
pCu>uS OF sale.
IN order OF the Dir ctorS.
JOSEPH MAGUlRE, secretary.
Office Room 70. No. 4l9 California street,
an Irauci>co, California. oIe-4"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
Delinquent SALE.
ADAMS NIL CONSOLIDATED
MINING tOMPNNN.-l OcatiOu ut

4 MINING tVNPNN OVHIiUU ~
principal place OF business: san Fran
cisco. California. Location OF WORKS. Luz
reka Mining District, Eureka county.
state OF Nevada.
\uticc.-ThCre are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. A. levied ON the twenty
fourth day OF september. ISIS. the several
amounts 1T opposite the names oitht
respective shareholders. Is follows;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
Dissolution Of Cnpartnership.

THE COPAETNEESHIP HERETO
L FORE existing between Thomas
Murphy and Alien MacaUlay in the boot
and shoe business. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. ANY one having
claims against the late firm j authorized
to call on Thomas Murphy, who alone
has authority to SETTLE the copartnership
accounts. THOMAS MURPHY,
ni-lw ALLEN MACAULAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-13
For Sale or Rent.

~ NORTH MAIN STREET. A FINE
- two-story HOUSE, containing ten
me Rooms up stairs, and two Store
Rooms down stairs. Inquire at
THOMAS MURPHY'S
mn Shoe NhOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Mario-Patti combination sing in Newark on
Saturday night.
Mr.. z. A. Sothern, Of Waack's theatre, has
been chosen q trustee Of the Royal General Theat-
rical Fund, In place OF the late Charles Dickens.
The place was not filed before out of respect to the
memory OF the great novelist.
Miss Agnes Ethel appears as Agnes at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music on next Monday and Tues
day evenings. A noticeable feature Of the per-
formances Is the fact that Mr.. F. F. Mackay will
again play his great part Of the Project Of Police
Mr.. W. J. Bullock has signed an agreement with
two American entreprenealrs to open'with his Royal
Marionettes shortly In the Tammany Hall, New
York. The Mannkns closed In London on March
49, after giving over four hundred representations
of "Red Riding Hoodn in the Great ST. James Hall
and the Egyptian Hall.
The fact that Mrs. Reed OF Brooklyn, has been
singing In Malta, led us to confound her with Miss
Beatrice Amore who recently obtained c0nsd-
erab,e success there as visetta In la Travata {"
1t turns out that the prima donna is daughter
Of Mr.. II. w. Trinble OF Newark, United States Con-
suar Agent at Milan
The concerts at steinway Hall for the next few
NIGHTS will be of unusual interest This evening
the first concert of the Wagner Union takes place.
On Saturday evening Theodore Thomas gives his
nth symphony concert, and the Rubinsten- Thomas
combination takes place on Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and Wednesday afternoon Of
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL. In
AUGuRATIoN DAY.-The Cincinnati Enquirer,
commenting upon the fact that so many Presi-
dents have taken severe colds in consequence
of the inclement weather on the 4th of March,
suggests that Inauguration day be changed to
some time in the month of May or June. If
there be no change forward there might be o
change to a little time backward and the day
be fixed for the 22d of February, when WASH
ington Birthday and the Inauguration Of the
new President might both be celebrated at the
same time. This would prove fitting honor
in commemoration of the natal day of the
Father of his Country" an anniversary that
is unfortunately becoming less and less OBJ
served as time and events press ON. But if
the 22d of February be thought unsuitable
why not Independence Day? Here is an op-
portunity for some patriotic Congressman to
distinguish himself at the next session of the
national legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

Conkling and Morton and others. Sen
ator Morton. charged with the impor-
tant duty of considering. during the
recess. and Of reporting to the Senate in De-
cember next. such amendments to the consti-
tuition and the laws as may be deemed ex-
pedient and proper in reference to the election
of President and Vice President, will have the
opportunity in this matter of making some
valuable political capital for Presidential pur
poses while Senator Conkling, charged by the
administration with the safe keeping of the
Empire State, has only to keep it whore it is
to command strong support for his advance
ment step or two higher; and SO on to the
end of the catalogue.
With tho retirement of General Grant, how
ever, from the Presidential field, if resolved
or permitted to retire in '76 the intrigues
and cross purposes of q bakers dozen of
active republican candidates for his place will
almost certainly result in such discords and
divisions in the republican party as to give us
scrub race for the succession like that of
1924. when the republican party of that day,
having no opposition party any longer to
contend against broke up into several
divisions on the personal merits for
the Presidency of Jackson, Adams,
Crawford and Clay. In view of the repetition
of this Presidential drama. which marks the
transition epoch between the old fathers of
the constitution and the age of spoils and
plumber, tho democratic party can do nothing
better than await yet little longer the course
of events. With two or three republican can
didates in the contest for the succession the
ticket of the combined opposition elements
may be completely successful Meantime, as
it is probable that the corruptions and profit
gate expenditures of the outgoing will be con-
tinued by the incoming Congress, even
General Grant, in due season, may feel COM
PEELED to retire as from sinking ship, in order
to escape the consequences which otherwise may
threaten him. In any event. Governor Hem
bricks is breaking ground too soon for the or
ganization of new national party for the
Presidential parties of 1876 will be formed
upon the public events and the public
questions which will come to the front within
the three years intervening. There is, then,
no necessity for the immediate settlement of
the question whether the democratic party
shall be disbanded and dissolved or revived
and reconstructed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

THE POWER OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND OVER
Our FINANCIAL AFFAIRS was seen again here
in the advance Of the premium on gold in con-
sequence of that institution raising the rate of
discount from three and half to four per
cent. What is the use of talking of specie
payments or of financial independence when
the gold market, and all other markets cor
respondingly, are SO subject to this influence?
If by any possibility we could reach specie
basis the Bank of England could any day
cause suspension as long as we continue to
buy much more than our exported products,
including the export of gold, will pay for. II
may be said, however, that with the increased
business and influence of the other banks in
England, and with the tendency of the age,
through the medium Of the telegraph, to the
equalization of financial matters and values
the power of the Bank of England is declining
relatively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

The PRESIDENCY IN 1S76.-The Cincinnati
Commercialavers that public opinion is already
in motion on the great questions Of the next
Presidential campaign. "Those questions, y
it adds, ''are represented in the warfare
against rings and against corruptions, and
Elihu B. Washburne will almost inevitably be
the leader in this great contest" 1t is urged
by papers of opposite views that the CONNER
cial is not always an iniallble prophet in re-
gard to Presidential nominations Witness its
advocacy of the nomination of Charles
Francis Adams at the Cincinnati Convention,
and the discontinue of that gentleman by
the Greeley hosts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the unprecedented quantity Of
our advertisements advertisers seeking our
columns are requested to send in their adver-
tisemehts early in the day. This course will
secure their proper classification and allow us
to make timely arrangements for our news
Advertisements intended for our Sunday issue
may be sent in on Thursday or Friday, and
not later than nine P. NJ. on Saturday, either
at this Office, our only uptown bureau, /, 265
Broadway, or at our Brooklyn branch office,
corner of Fulton and Boerum streets. Let
advertisers remember that the earlier their
advertisements are in the HERALD Office the
better for themselves and for us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE DISSOLUTION OR RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYr'-LEADING
EDITORIAL TOPIC-SIxTH PAGE.
ALL OF THE MODOC PEACE COMMISSIONERS
ON HAND THE NEGOTIATIONS TO BE
RESUMED AT ONCE GENERAL CANDY
INVITES ADDITIONAL CHIEFS TO THE
''BIG ESTABLISHMENTS PAGE
A HEATED DEBATE UPON THE CHARTER IN
THE LEGISLATURE THE ASSISTANT
ALDERMEN DISPENSED WITH A GRAND
STRUGGLE OVER THE APPOINTMENT
PLUM THE ISSUE UNDECIDED REPUB-
LICAN PARTY RULE-THIRD PAGE.
THREE DETACHMENTs OF NATIVE CUBANs
DESERT THE SPANISH FLAG AND JOIN
THE PATRIOTSl THE PORTO RICO EMAN.
CIPATION-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPAIN PREPARING FOR THE COMING EI.EC
TIONSl THE NEW CABINET NOT YET AN.
NOUNCEDl DON CARLOS RENOUNCES IN
FAVOR OF HIS SON ARMY DEMORALIZA-
TioNl SECESSION OF THE CANARIES-
SEVENTH PAGE.
CUBAN AUTHORITIES PREPARING TO SEND
BIDWELL TO ENGLAND, NO COUNSEL
ALLOWED HIM-SEvENrH PAGE.
CHARLES GoODRICH'S "LADY FRIEND AR.
RESTEDl HOW THE MURDER WAS COM.
MITTEDi HER LETTERS AND HER STORY
THE WEEKS WONDER APPROACHING A
SOLUTION-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE DEFENDANTS IN THE MEMPHIS AND Ell
PASO FRAUD CASE FOUND GUILTY OF
SwINDLINGr' GENERAL FREMONT SEN
FENCED TO FIVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT
SEVENTH PAGE.
CABLE AND GENERAL TELEGRAMS-THE wEA.
TIER REPORTS-SEvENTB PAGE.
the PROSPECTIVE POSTAL EMBARRASSMENT
WHAT THE COUNTRY MAY EXPECT
AFTER APRIL II THE RAILWAY MAG
MATES EXPLAIN THEIR POSITIONl PAY
ING THE COMPANIES FOR THEIR SER.
VICES-TENTH PAGE.
TROUBLE AT THE CAPITAL WHY GENERAL
SHERMAN WAS NOT GIVEN CHARGE OF
THE WAR DEPARTMENT AID INTERIM
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL TAXI THE
NEW SENATORS-THIRD PAGE.
MARRIED IN MASQUERADE GUIsEl GRAND
OCCASION AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY
OF MUSIC--SEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER MURDERER RETRIEVED BY COVER.
NOR DIX FRALICH GIVEN THREE WEEKS
MORE OF LIEF A NEW TRIAL PROBA-
BLE-TENrH PAGE.
GOLD REACHES STILL HIGHER FIGUREl THE
GOVERNMENT SALE THE FEATURES IN
MONEY AND STOCKSi THE APRIL PRO-
GRAMME OF THE NATIONAL TREASURY
FIFTH PAGE.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN RESURRECTED FROM
THE TOMBS HIS LATEST PROTEST SET
THING A WALL STREET CORNER IN A
COURT OF LAW GENERAL LEGAL BUSI-
NESS-FoURrH PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MUNICIPAL BOARDS
THE FAIR SEAsON-wIDENING BROAD.
WAY-EIGHTH PAGE
ART AT HOME! THE RECEPTIONS, PICTURES
ON EXHIBITION AND SALES EFFECTED
FOURTH PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TREATMENT
AND CURE OF HYDROPHOBIA-TENTu
PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

Tm CorTON ORor OF 1S72-73.-The cotton
dealers in Augusta. Ga. have hit upon an
ingenious plan of getting at the extent of the
annual cotton crop. They invite estimates
from experts and savans in the cotton trade
and strike an average of the lot. Thus we
learn that the spool upon the present crop
numbered 357 estimates. the calculations
coming from as many different sources On
taking an average it was found that the cotton
yield for the year ending September 1, 1873,
will be Tor ought to be according to this pro
cess of ascertaining it) 3,764, 1888 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

A SENSIBLE CONSTITUENCY. republi-
cans of Trumbull county, Ohio. have called
upon James A. Garfield. who represents them
in Congress, to resign his seat in consequence
of his voting for the back pay grab. Perhaps
little of the tincture of the Credit Mobilier
obloquy actuated them in making their re-
quest II is refreshing to notice that Ohio has
no North Eastons or South Bends in her Con-
gressional districts, in which Congressman
who have committed official wrongs are well
coined with ovaions. Such unenviable dis
tinction is left for her sister States of Massa-
chusetts and Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
The Washington Market Lease.

The rickety shanties which cucumber Bar
clay and vesey streets at their North River
extremities under the name of Washington
Market engage the attention of the Legisla-
ture at present. Despite their ungainly and
uncleanly appearance, these odoriferous shells
are in demand. We have already referred to
the outrageous pretensions of party of
ton Marketmen's Association, who arrogantly
demand the requirement of a lease for sixty
three years of this valuable although much
neglected property. The specious arguments
put forward by the advocates of such mo-
nopoly cannot well deceive any right think
this vast business interest to be sold out at
public auction, because it would compel them
to pay tribute to o set of spectators. There
is too much sophistry in such an
argument. 1t is frequently used by
all friends of monopoly. Now comes
another bidder. The New York and
Brooklyn Improvement Company want to
undertake the management Of the market for
fifty years or thereabouts. The bidders in
both cases propose to erect substantial iron
buildings in place of the miserable structures
which now disgrace the city. Of course this
must be expected from whatever parties the
Legislature will decide upon as proper lessees
But such grave question as the disposal of q
valuable municipal lease cannot be justly de-
cided in any other way than throwing it open
to public competition. Let there be a fair
auction, without any regard to monopoly or
favoritism, and the shame and filth of Wash
ington Market will be removed forever Such
gigantic speculation as is proposed by the
Marketmen's Association or the Improvement
Company should not be allowed to disgrace
the record of the Legislature. A public
auction and fair play will meet with the ap-
prevail of the taxpayers of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

TWEED HAS RESIGNED Hrs SEAT in the State
Senate. This was the best course open to him
and was advised by the HERALD some days
ago. 1t will save some valuable time to the
Committee of Investigation and allow them to
attend to other business of the State. The
changes of year or SO are very curious. The
man who couple of sessions since could keep
OF least one member from taking the seat to
which he was elected, did not dare to take his
own seat last session. and this year resigns it
with humility. And yet he is not happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
THE HERALD AND COMING EVENTS.

From the Scranton (Pa.) Times, March 26.l
The world may soon expect to be again startled
by the achievements OF the NEW YORK HERALD.
One OF It's correspondents is now among the Cuban
insurgents. and may at any time be expected to
return with full accounts of the Cuban war from
its commencement down to the present time. We
only wish our government had a little Of the
HERALp's ENTERPRISE and energy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
From the Richmond wing, March 26.I

AN ADVERTISING COMMUNITY
The NEW YORK HERALD of Sunday last presented
one OF the remarkable features Of the advance In
American journalism. The paper referred to con-
tanned sixty-seven columns or advertisements, and
was compelled by the pressure of news matter to
omit eight columns, which would have made the
unprecedented amount of seventy-dve columns OF
advertising in a single number
From the Pottsvle pa Miners Journal. March
26.l
A REALLY GREAT NEWSPAPER.
The NEW YORK HERALD of Sunday last contained
sixty-seven full columns OF advertising and the
publisher makes an apology to the persons who
favored the paper with eight other columns Of al
vertising which were crowded out. If this does
not show the position of the HERALD with the bust
ness people Of New York city and prove che advan-
tages its great enterprise gives it we wouldn't
know what kind OF evidence to ask for
From the Lebanon Pa.) Courier, March 27.I
The NEW YORK HERALD of Sunday last contained
sixty-seven columns OF solid advertisements, most
Of them being but few lines in length; and the
paper states that it had eight columns more for
which their was no room in its columns. The in
come Of the HERALD is immense, leaving princeIy
income for its youthful proprietor after meeting
the great outlay consequent on the policy of spar
ing no expense to gather news, which character
ICES it, 1t is said that the net profit Of the Phila
delphia Ledger is thousand dollars day. Not
withstanding the much greater outlay in publish
ing the HERALD, its income is so much greater
than that Of the Ledger that its net revenue must
largely exceed it. These figures seem large, and
yet when the capital the enterprise and the talent
employed in publishing the HERALD is taken int
consider ration, the profit cannot be regarded as
axcessiva mr. unreasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

THE CoLoREp PEOPLE of New Orleans have
endorsed the Kellogg government. Things
have been so inextricably mixed there lately
that one could scarcely tell white from black.
The endorsement of the colored people, there
fore. is better than nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

TEMPERANCE MEN OvERREACHING THEM
SELVES 1t is stated on competent temperance
authority that nine-tenths of the evils which
flow directly from the liquor traffic are unpro-
vded for by the present liquor law Of Illinois.
The law is now regarded as statute ''for the
encouragement of the growth Of liquor saloons
in the city of Chicago" and they are profting
finely under its liberal provisions. With
nine-tenths Of the law in their favor the
saloon keepers say the temperance people are
welcome to the other tenth. This is the way
the extreme temperance men overreach them
selves when they attempt to regulate men S
appetites by sumptuary laws. keep within
bounds should be the motto of all tenn
perance advocates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

ious suggestion to weaken the suspicion on her
self: but we beg of the police to let no pre-
conceived theory of her guilt allow them to
slacken exertion in the matter. II may bring
to light what has. we fear, been overlooked
an accomplice in the murder. Where she
passed Friday night she does not appear to
nave divulged. The police. if worth their
salt, should settle this question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Assistant Paymaster Frank II. CLARK Is ordered
to duty as assistant to Passed Assistant Paymaste
f. Galley, at Key west, Fla Ensign Morton is de-
tacbed from the receiving ship New Hampshire at
Norfolk and ordered to the receiving ship Ohio, az
boston. Lieutenant Paroy, irsm the Shenandoah
and granted six months leave Of absence, with
nermisson to remain in Europe during his leave.