davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER MURDERED.

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER MURDERED.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. II.
Mathew Kinney, an engineer on the
Central Pacific railroad, was murdered at
Ogden, Saturday afternoon by Charles
Mingo, negro
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
The Utah Southern railroad has been
completed within two miles of Provo. The
Utah Northern narrow gauge is being ex-
tended from Brigham City, its former ter
minus, to Ogden. Track laying is now
progressing rapidly and will probably be
completed in one month.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
COUNT DE PARIS.

\ Paris dispatch says it is reported that
Extensive plot in favor of the Count de
Paris has been discovered in that city. 1t
said the authorities are in possession of
documents by which a number of well
known politicians are compromised. II is
also reported that a deputation of mon
archists are about to proceed to Slazeburg
request Count de Chsmbord to abdicate
his claims 10 the throne in favor of Count
de Paris.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
PACIFIC MAIL.


street
PACIFIC MAIL.
Ex-Prcsident Stockwell in answer to the
Freeman complaint, denies in toto the
charges of corruption in Pacific Mail
MERCANTILE DINNER.
Gen Woodford, Chauncey Depew, and
others, made speeches at the mercantile IL
brary dinner last night
PROTECTION OF GAME
The inaugural meeting of the New York
association for the protection of game was
held here last night a full attendance Of
members was present.
FOUND DEAD.
Charles Gcrolamon, foreman of Nichols
& Son, pump makers on East street, was
found dead with bullet hole through his
head, yesterday supposed suicide.
EXPELLED.
Ex-Assemblyman and Fire Commissioner
John J. Blair has been expelled from the
Fourth Assembly district Tammany organi-
cation because he did not support the as
scmbly candidate for the legislature.
FILlBUsTERs.
The Cubans held private meeting ut the
residence of Gen. Quesada last night to
consummatc plans for the new expedition.
1t is now thought it will not be ready to
sail before the end of this month.
TWEED CASE.
Eleven jurors in the Tweed case are
sworn in.
MEMPHIS RELIEF.
Total amount contributed for the relief
of the Memphis sufferers on election day
was $7,s36
APPEAL FROM woRKMEN.
In response to appeals from laborers of
Brooklyn for help the Board of City
Works to-day set four hundred and fifty at
work on public improvements.
Alfred L. Young, L. S. Census to San
tiago de Cuba sailed to-day for his port.
COMMITTED.
James Cahill has been committed for
trial on charge of stabbing to death
Michael Calsey.
RAILROAD MEETING.
At meeting of the directors Of the Han.
nbal and st. Joseph railroad to-day, A. ".
Lamb of Hannibal, Mo-, was elected presi-
dent of the company.
THE LATE CAPT HALL.
The widow of the late Capt. Hall visited
the Tigress, at the navy yard to-day, to OBJ
tain, if possible, any relics of the Arctic
voyage. Mrs. Hall was greatly affected
when shown the prayer book of her hus-
band.
ELECTION RUMoRs.
A witness testified before the Tammany
committee of investigation, tonight, that
in the 18th assembly district, on election
day, number of L. $. commissioner Dav-
exports marshals drove from the polling
places watchers appointed by Tammany
Hall.
A witness from the 2lst district testified
that the police refused to protect natural
lied citizens who voted. and took money
and peddled tickets in an open and unds-
guised manner. Adjourned.
LUoETTE MEYERS vAGARIEs.
John Ruchty, who was arrested al the
request of Lucettc Myers, who asserted he
was the veritable buck for whom the police
have been seeking, has caused the arrest of
the detectives who arrested him, charging
them with assault and battery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
FROM Washington.

COLLECTORS SALARY.
The internal revenue commissioner will
recommend to congress the passage of Il
law fixing salaries of collectors at a definite
sum, as the present system causes good
deal of embarrassment.
EX-sECRETARY M'CULLocH's VIEWS.
Ex-Secretary MCulloch stated yesterday
that he believed the bottom had been reach
ed, and that the press could do very much
toward restoring confidence. Referring to
the threatened panic Of 1866, he said that
he sold large sums of gold, as much as
thirty millions in one day, and by this
means firmly believed he avcrted the panic
He explicitly denied the charge so often
made, that he sold gold secretly upon that
occasion
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
by the Cable.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. II.
ARRIVED.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. H.
ARRIVED.
The steamship Oceanic has arrived from
New York.
SPECIE.
LONDON, Nov. II.
Fifty thousand dollars in specie were
shipped to New York today.
TO THE RESCUE.
The City of Limerick has been sent to
aid the City of Richmond.
HEAVY FAILURE.
1t is reported that William Afford Ar
thur Burs & Co., general metal merchants
have failed. Their liabilities are said to be
81 900. 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12

Harlem Extension way, 1905 p H.
Eastern way, 2,20 p. IN.
Troy way, 4.5j p. IN.
Troy, 40 a. NJ, ll.45 a. m. and 4.55 D. la
Albany, lib a. m, 400 ana $40 p. ~,
Boston, lao a. IN. and 2.20 u. IN.
Canadas, 1910 a. IN.
Northern way, 1872 H. IN.
Burlington, 1910 and 1.32 a. m.
Saratoga way, Lao Il. m.
New York, / Las q. IN. ana l.b5 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $40 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1l.55 a. m,
Chittcnden, (ruesdays and Saturdays ln3O am.
Stockbrldge (stage), 1890 p. IN.
cD-Mails Will he promptly closed at tine speci-
feed hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes will he collected at s.45 and HOO a. M.
1910 1.30, 2.20 ana last collection Tor all night
mails, at 9D0 p. m. All letters deposited in the
Route Agents Ave minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12

EAST WALLlNGFORD, VT.
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 2Tth, ls7s.
Gentlemen with Ladies' are respectfully
Invited. .
FLOOR MANAGERS,
ELIAS STEWART, A. W. DIcKERMAS, CHARLES
FOSTER,
Music by HoIDEN'S FULL BAND. No Cards.
Tickets s22O Nol2-dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12

WATER NoTICE. The water will be shut
off from the West street branch, including
streets running north, and Nebraska, at
half past one o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12

At the Methodist Parsonage, Mendon. Nov 4,
by Rev. A. V, Marshall, Mr.. Royal S. Morgan OF
Brandon, w., and Miss Laura A. Powell OF chit
tendon, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12

MNTI1 ILOoIl.
Harlem Extension way $40 a. IN, ana 2.0o D. IN.
Eastern way 1140 a. IN
Troy way, 1910 r. IN.
Troy, 1910 p m, 2.40 p. M. ana $50 y. IN.
Albany 1910 p. m, $40 p. IN, and $50 p. Ia
Boston, II 40 Il. H., and 980 p N.
CanadaS, 1.16 p. IN.
Northern way, 200 y. III.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and $50 p. "a,
Saratoga way, $40 D. m.
Ne York, 2.40 p. m. and $50 p. m.
Con necticut River way, $3.50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, Stage 100 p. N.
Chittenden, TucsdayS and Saturdays 800 p. M.
StOckbrldgc (stago) 1:O0 y. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
\ NEW COMET.

Intelligence has been received of the dis
covery Of comet at Marscillcs, by Cozzra,
in right ascension sixteen hours and TWEEN
ty-thrce minutes, dcclinaiion plus twenty
seven degrees twenty-six minutes, with
slight motion toward the southwest.
THE viRGGNiUs AFFAIR.
No official information has, for day
past, been received from either Madrid or
Cuba concerning the Nirginius affair. The
Secretary of State, to-day, laid before the
cabinet such kilograms as had previously
come to hand, which occasoncd much
comment There was no determination
arrived at in the case, the government
awaiting further advices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
From New York.
FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT.

FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT.
NEW YoRK, Nov. II.
All the morning papers dwell upon the
improved condition of affairs in Wall
street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-12
1eW Advertisements.
WARMERS HALL,

HNHANKSGIVING BALL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

Al this writing we have not received any
further details in regard to the troubles In
Grant parish, Louisiana. The plain, unyar'
nished tale is that In the town Of ColfaI,
which has now become as historically bloody
as Fort Pillow and the lava beds, the fusion
party resisted the installation Of the regu.
larly constituted aud elected county officers,
Who, with large party, took possession OF
the courthouse, from which they were finally
driven by firing the building. As they
rushed from the burnlng structure upwards
Of one hundred negroes were remorselessly
massacred, and we are told that ''now there
Is not a cOlored man within miles Of the
town" II Is difficult to nnd language in
which to ntly characterize this inhuman
butchery. It Is an act which calls for the
severest and promptest measures upon the
part Of the United States, II the government
Of Louisiana Is not, as 1t would seem to be,
strong enough to protect Its citizens and
maintain the supremacy OF the law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17
THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC TUN.
MEL.

We learn from the Baltimore American
that the tunnel Of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad under the city Of Baltimore will be
completed in about two months. The same
journal gives us some interesting details Of
the work. Twenty-three months ago this
great undertaking was begun, and has been
steadily pressed ever since. II Is more than a
mile In length, and In Its construction enor-
nous difficulties had to be overcome. The
route Is as follows
Taking the Northern Central railway as q
base line, double tracks dlyerge IRON it the lrst
At Boundary avenue and the other few hundred
yards further north. They each enter a tunnel
and are lost sight o. until they emerge INTO day.
the main tunnel, following Boundary avenue To
Wilson street, and then turning into that street,
or rather under It, thirty.nye feet from the sur:
the street untl the open cut Is reached near Full
ton avenue. Through trains southwark bound
will take what might be called the northern
fork Of the tunnel, and the passengers will see
but little Of the city Of Baltimore. Trains which
leave the Calvert station, and also those that
come from the Philadelphia and Wilmington
railroad by the Union road, will take the other
fork. OF course northern bound trains will take
the fork branching TO the north at the John
street cut and the trains for Baltimore and Phil
adelphla Will take the southern fork. The CON
nectlon with the Philadelphia and Wilmington
road will be made by the Union railroad and
tunnel, which commences At Belyldere bridge,
and continues on through the eastern section oi
the city 10 lower Canton and tideWater."
The importance Of this tunnel to Washing
ton city can hardly be overestimated. II
brings us into direct and unbroken connec-
tlon with the North and West, and frees uE
from the tyranny Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. While Mr.. Garrett has
beea talking about making proper connec'
lions for the accommodation Of the public,
Nj. scott has gone to work and done II at
an expense of between two and three millions
Of dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

N. lie d. In the 81. Louis Globs,l ~
About the committee rooms silence relgnsi
their hopes and fears have passed with the bills.
Down In the depths Of the Gul1inR the shining
engines have hushed their thrObbing. The
pneumatic tube, half completed, awaits the ac-
lion of another Congress to send the sphere a
rolling, and Mr.. Brsbanes form Il missed from
shAdOwy caverns below where we were wont to
md him. The electric current moved from the
yentllating belt to the room OF the engineer, for
the purpose Of shocking persons who came from
far aud near TO gain new life from the subtle
wave, Is lost In Its natural ocean. Life below
stairs Ia tame and uninsplring.
Far up on the roof, In the shadow OF the dome
Of the old building the little studio OF the sena-
tOrial picture-taker, Mr.. Thorpe, grows warm In
the April sunshine. He, too, is preparing Tor a
night from his eyrie. The doOrkeepers dOze
upon the sunny steps, the goldfish In the foun-
tam below the marble stairway begin their Jewel
dance, and the trees In the great parks through
which one catches glimpse of the spreading
city, are hanging out green signals Of their CON-
ing army of leaves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

Wan DEPARTMENT.
ApJuTAEr aEsEnAL's OIrIcn.

7
| wAsnISGTos. April l, lsI2
| In the Army Of the United States, made by tht
President, by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, and by the President alone, since IN,
| publication OF General Orders No, 80, OF October
!, isi2, and up to April /, 1873, are announced:
I.-PROMOTI0Ns.
FIRsT REGIMEST or CAVALRY.
First Lieutenant Charles Bendire, TO be Cap
tain, February 81, 1873, vice Bddle, promoted u
the Sixth Cavalry, Company X.
THIRD REGIMENT OF CAVALRY.
First Lieutenant Henry W. Vessels, Jr., to bt
Captain, December 20, 1879, vice StAnwOOd, de-
second Lieutenant Augustus @. Paul, to be
First Lieutenant, December 20, lsi2, vice Wes'
sells, promoted, Company NJ.
FOURTH REGIMENT OF CAVALRY.
Major Eugene A. Carr, Of the Fifth Cavalry, to
be Lieutenant Colonel January I, 1873, vice
Captain Henry c. BanEhead. Of the Eighth
Cavalry, TO be Major, January is isi3, vice
FIFTH RE0MEST or CAVALRY
Major John p. Hatch, OF the Fourth Cavalry,
to be Lieutenant Colonel, January 10, 1873, vice
Duncan, retired from active service.
Second Lieutenant Charles II: Rockwell, to be
First Lieutenant, August 20, 1874, he being the
regimental quartermaster.
SIXTH REGIMENT or CAVALRY.
Captain James Blddle, Of the First Cavalry, to
be Major, February 81, 1919, vice Morris, retired
Sec second Lieutenant sebree Smith, to he First
Lieutenant, October I, 1879, vice Mellen, retired
from active service, Company q,
EI0uTH REGIMENT OF CAVALRY.
First Lieutenant Andrew 4. Caraher, to be
Captain, January 10, 1913, vice Bankhead, pro-
NOTED TO the Fourth Cavalry, Company NJ.
Second Lieutenant John W. Pullman, to he
First Lieutenant, January IL, 1873, vice Caraher,
promoted, Company Y.
NINTH REGIMENT or CAVALRY.
Second Lieutenant Gustayus NalOls, to be First
Lieutenant August 25, lsI2, wee RuckeT, ap-
pointed regimenial qnartermasteT, Company X.
TENTH REGlMEST OP CAVALRY.
First Lieutenant William L. FOulk, to be Cap
tain, March 8, 1873, vice Walsh, deceased, Com
pany ID.
Second Lieutenant william Davis, IT,, to be
First Lieutenant March ., isI3, vice FOulk, pro-
noted, Company Y,
SECOND REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY
First Lieutenant William =. Graves, to he Cap
| tain, March 70, lsI3, vice Platt, who resigns his
reglmenlRl commission only, Battery d.
Second Lieutenant Alexander ID, schenck, to
be First Lieutenant, January ~, 1873, vice Dodge,
lost at sea, Battery Z.
Second Lieutenant Edwin s. Curtis, to be First
Lieutenant, February ~, isI9, vice Telford, de-
ceased, Battery II.
Second Lieutenant Barnet Wager, to he First
Lieutenant, March 20, lsI3, vice GrRyGs, pro-
NOTED, Battery &.
THIRD REGNEST or ARTILLERY.
First Lieutenant John X. MyTiCk, to be Cap
tAln, DECEMBER !, 1879, vice BOyntOn, resigned,
First Lieutenant James Il. Kelly, to be Captain,
December 70, ls'2, Vice Ransom, dismissed, Bat
terry II.
Second Lieutenant Henry c. Danes, to be First
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

ArLAsr ACCOUNTS His Holiness the Pope
was getting better. Still his death maybe
expected at any moment. His successor
will be chosen from the college Of cardinals,
which at present numbers fifty-nve members.
This body elects the Pope by ballot two
thirds majority being necessary to secure
choice. The age Of the Oldest cardinal Is
ninety y-onc, and Of the youngest-Cardinal
Lucien onaparte-forty-four
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

THR SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR has
written letter, which Is printed In New
York journal, calculating the Indian policy
OF the Administration, what 1t means and
what 1t does not mean. By what Is known
as tho Quaker policy" the Secretary says IL
Is proposed, first, to place the Indians upon
reservations as rapidly as possible; removing
them from frontier settlements, and where
they eau be brought within the christlanizins
influences and taught the arts of peace;
second whele Indians refuse to accede to
this policy 1t Is the intention Of the Govern
ment to treat them with due severity, and
convince them Of the impolicy Of resisting
the Government; third, Il Is the aim Of the
Government to give the Indians the fullest
protection against dishonest agents; and
fourth, to establish schools and through the
assistance Of the various religious organiza-
tions acting in harmony with the Government
to build churches and organize Sabbath
schools whereby these sayages may be
taught n better way Of life than they have
heretofore pursued, Ind be made to under
stand the comforts and benefits Of a Christian
civilization, and thus be prepared ultimately
to become citizens Ofthis great nation" This,
In few words, has been the general policy
Of the Government since Gen. Grants 1rst
Inauguration, and In the main has been in-
hnitely more humane and economical than
that hitherto pursued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

TuB Graphic does not favor the Indian
peace policy. In its Issue Of Tuesday 1t
prints ghastly cartoon Of graveyard, with
the names of Capt. Jack and come OF his
murderous companions printed on the head
stones. In the centre ls large gibbet, bear
Ing upon the cross-arm, "lndian reserva-
tlon." In one corner Is the peace commits
sioncrs' and the sexton's office, the newsboy
shouting the morning newspapers, and In the
back ground the railroad, telegraph line and
the steamboat, and the farme. working un-
disturbed In the fields.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

tFrom the Nevada EnterpTise.l
The San Francisco ChrOnicle OF sunday has an
article on "BlackRuards OF the Press" II says
there are "about six" editorial blackguards in
California. The Chronicle does not mention
namer, but Judging from the tone Of the article
we infer that the writer IN one OF them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

SOME Of our contemporaries are endsavor-
Ing to settle the question as to the first blood
shed in the war. Several columns Of letters
and editorials have been printed upon the
subject, bu. 1t seems to be one Of those things
which no one can ind out.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

GEN. GILLEN appears to be the right man
In the right place Just now. In dispatch 10
Gen. sconeld he says, "I will use every en-
dsavor to prevent the escape Of the Modocs,
and that, II possible, IN Indian shall not be
lsft to boast Of the murder Of Gen. Candy"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

~ An ttn n ubitaiiCi', ~idiei On business
for publication. should be addressed to wN J. MuR
rLou, Proprietor NATIONAL RErupLIcAS. washins
ton. d. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

THE New York Express is troubled abou'
the preservation Of ocean cables. A few
hints upon the preservation Of ruined credit
mobilier regulations would he interesting
from that journal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

Obadiah Y. Briggs, Second Lieutenant In the
known and recognized in the Army Of the TINT
ted States as Frank o. Briggs, he having shown
satisfactorily TO the Department that his name
has been so changed by order OF the Judge Of
under the law Of that State approved July =, lsTq.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

dismissed, and Of Second Lieutenant James y.
Rec 70 be First Lieutenant, October 20, 1879, vice
rtoXel, appointed regimental quartermastef.
BY the restoration TO the service Of First Leu
tenant Gustaye II. Radetzki, Ninth Cavalry, the
promotion Of Second Lieutenant Martin D.
Hughes to be First Lieutenant, october Is, isIa,
vice RadetzkI, dismissed.
DIED (93)
Major General George q. Meade, at Philadel-
phla, Pa, November Q, 1879.
Colonel Hartman Bache, United states Army,
Colonel David II. Nlnton, United states Army,
retired at stamford, Conn, February ", 1873.
Lieutenant Colonel Cary u. ny, Deputy ray
1873.
Lieutenant Colonel James H. Carleton, Fourth
Cavalry, At san Antonio, Texas, January !, 1913.
on voyage from sitka, by wreck Of steamer Geo.
$. Wright January 81, 1873. tsupposed.)
Major Simeon Francis, United States Army,
retired, at Portland, Oregon, October 30, 1917.
Captain Frank Stanwosd, Third Cavalry, at
Brighton, Mass, December 20, 1917,
Captain James w. Walsh, Tenth Cavalry, at
Camp supply, Indian Territory, March =, 1873.
Captain John L. smyth, Twenty third Infantry,
At Camp Mcdowell, Arizona Territory, January
Captain Franklin Yeaton, United States Army,
retired, at Naples, Me-, August II, 1879.
| Captain Francis Beach, United states Army,
retired, at New York City, February 8, isIS.
trlery, at st. paul, MINI, February 10, isiS.
| First Lieutenant Henry G. Dodge, Second Ar
tillery, lost at sea, on voyage from sltka, by
wreck OF Steamer George $. Wright, January
"ke.,s NSuppV,v,"k Nu!pps,, k,.,,.or r, s.,ho,r,o uo,.
| .nch .ntanssS a. i,n,ans Asnn,an9 Tnr,ltoyy
| yaon.ns 20 ,sio !" "''""' "'"'""" ''''''
mrs, isn,aS.nt o.ooo,. A rbompson ThIr
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se1's ss2 inisn'ry' is1n "Ne"poH barracA'' Ay Jan
w., Iho,,,on.,, yv,u,.,, 7 a.,,,. Pi,,eepth
tn,a,,,. ~ ss, " ms,. inn nns,s ~
isls s""g' ~ SANTA re' Ne" "eN'''' 'A"u'' ''
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tn,.n,,v siiict nn,otas hUea ,sIs hinglsns whIl,
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III, ,o,,.n.D, p,war, N No,,hrn aoven
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| tn,.n'.. =, ~ s,n, " ~ ,",e" x iann.yy, ,aSS
ts.n, ,sn,n ~. ~ . hisi ~, r,an,s.oc
ond In,an,ss sn.,ens islo q, sn,nds recaI~e,
gh,a nn s,r,nsSe p,,iS. =, 'pst,,osd snsys, 1,
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aa,sni, Iia',ay,.,,, ro tr.s, N o,i,hv ry,,,
tnysnyry a, Ssw W.. ~ Nsr,h Ta pSiaa
aeconI iiew,.nan, Insp Grah.m ThIr
,.snth In,sntpy a. nnisyiua ES Nnyenhe
10 dsTS '' ~ '''
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| Cap,aIn nrpha, III psnsom 1-hIrd Ar,iuerv
nscsmhs, 9s rsfs W. "@"'''"' i"'' N'''''
First Iien,ensn, nps,sya n pade,zti Nlnt,
CayaIsy nc,otas "a issa fa,nta 80 nn,,intaa
Ers, ion,on.n, ,,aa,,,o W Shaidonn' Eon III
,iiin.. Iaansn AZ ueV'ho LIN W. S"o'"'"' ''"''
Ess, cn,anar, a, ns,,s a ID n,o.no po,,,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

From the New York AdyertiAer.l
Our usually decOTOus contemporary, the Brook
lyn Edgls, which hath oft rebuked the World,
ffBlss and Tribune for their personalities, "
pleasantly alludes To Mr.. Henry c. BOwen's son
as an ''einasculAted IDIOT In Chicago this Is
wnat they would call every sad"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-17

THE Helena (Montana) Herald invites the
world "to come to Montana and be happy.
An idea Of the happiness to be found In that
vigorous young Territory may be obtained by
perusal Of the following paragraph, which
we flnd In the same Issue Of that interesting
and yiyacious journal:
The other night before he was jugged,
"smithy" was interviewing his jailbird chuin,
Sessler, from outside the prison inclosure. 1--we
citizens discovered him. and one Of them stepped
across from Ewing street to closer observe tht
gent, when this conversation occurred:
Citizen. What are you doing here, young mani
Smithy. None OF your id business, sir.
Citizen. You'd better get away from here, u
you don't want TO get jailed.
smithy. Get away, yourself, d-d quick, too
or III take that watch chain from you In Iiny
Citizen went his way.
We dn mt care IN he hanDy In Montana