davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
IN MEN0REAM.

Died, May II. 1873. after lingering il'irs".
JOSEPH FAUDREE. aged about torty-two years.
leaving wife with seven young children tn mourn
their irrcparabe loss. Ills iast ""rnS WERE uoou
Al called meeting of the mclnhers OF thr police
of the Third District. May II. Captain I. H. tpiS
was called t. the chair, and ). T. lluIce appointed
secretary Sergeauts T. Il. White and r.. \.
try were appointed Il committee 10 prepare rcsolu-
tons. &c. expressive of its profound regret AT tue
death of JOSEPH FArDREE, who had been III thc
force for than seven wears: lis sentiments 81
his hercaved family. On motion. the chairman was
addict 10 the committee. who. after rctlfillE pre-
sented the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas an al;-wise Providence has removed from
our midst one esteemed by all who knew him. hut
most BY rs who knew him beS. having been 81 in-
tnatcly associated with him. II Is not for for III, hut
from our deepest hearts, We adopt the following re-
solutions. which but family express our sentiments
and feelings:
Resolred, That in the death Of Jo>ErlI Eau
DKEE cut down in the mcriGian of life, after pro-
tractc, suffering, which he bore with Christian re-
signaton and almost uncXampled fortitudc. the city
his lest the services Of one faithful. efficient and
ALWAYS reliable aS Il man. honest and true ana ut
most amiqblu disposition husband, faithful and
affrctomte: rs a father, tender and prnvident-in
all the relations of life exemplary and blamcl"sS-
a!ways ready TO make sacrifices for the relief OF the
distressed and to labor beyond his strength In the
service of the city and for the support and comfort
of those dependent on him.
ReSoir.d, Tint teudcr TO his family our Sin-
ccrcst sympathy and coincidence in their grief, and
our earnest wishes that their Heavenly Father will
comfort and sustain them i'll their great afncton
AMI all tleir future.
RfS0ir.d, ! that the officers Of this meeting bc re-
quc,ted to have the foregoing publ shed in the kich-
nnmd DiSpGtch and copy furnished the Family OF
the deceased, C. III. ErrS. Chairman.
S. T. Hulce, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21

WHO f. TuIs.--1'hc state Jun'unl of vc>.
tcrtIay afternoon lets tv It's arrows at some
BODY. head. Here are some of them:
awe have never. yet heard that age i'm
proved politicians. although il may some
times improve patriots rs ii improves win"
but we have not much choice between Il
politician born into the faith of Republican,
ism six months ago. and one 81 born six
wears ago. III the former WIS born into the
true faith out of his own inner consciousness
of right ard duty. we should have a> much
faith in him Il, if his judgment had been
carried by the last argument of the kings
the utt,au r0ttcme of dctolatin" war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
DEATHS.

Died. IN Jersey City, y. j.. on the I9th instant
Mrs MATILDA +. DENNY. in the seventy crl'
wear of heragr.
trriau church WEDNESDAY. May 2l~t. Al |.
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited 10 attend.
Died. on Tuesday morning. Goth instant, at IL
ocnch. In the fort, first year al her aE" Mrs.. FL
LEN d, wife of Major William j. Johnson, aud
daughter of the late DR.. Clarke. Of Richnl"nd.
Her funeral will take rlac" from III" second Pres.
hyIeriau lDr. Iiogc'=i church on "EhNESDA !
AFTER Noon. 2ISt Instant. al O'Clock. The
friend: Of the family alc Invited to attend.
Died At the residence of his ,rruts, 100 cast clay
street on MONDAY evening III n'clmk. AR THUR
LEE fourth son uf W. II. and NCttic t. Bcvtridsc
aged 81 \ months and sixteen days.
The funeral will take place from -. Mark 5 Fri"
cnpal church THIS ~ rhnrslayl MORNING al ~
nrlork. Friends and ac'luaintanccS are inri"d Il
attend
Waterford (N. - and Wallervally iMiss.l rapcrs
,,1,,.. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
General Grant and the South.

Louisiana has of course subsidized. The
Federal layonrts She could not defy, and hcl
;aN.Iaycrs and intelligent people are "pu
down." The unreaSoning. Inflated negroes
supporting the unprinciplcd scalawags anC
arp,t-ba--crS. ale put over them. To thu
CONTEMPLATING people and the unscrupulou:
men who seek only their own benefits anc
the whcrcwithal to bill their own pockets j,
given the power of taxation and appropria
ton. and they will, as they always have done
mrke those who pay Sroan under their bur
lncn>.
L this good government? Is this the
way to protec, society and improve tic
country Is it not rather the way to in
crease discomfort, Cypress the people, and
lctard the growth and improvement OF The
country: No rejecting person can fail t.
see in this the road TO ruin. This policy
caunot long prevail without national calami
~. The intelligence, wealth, and virtue OF
the land must govern, or the country must
20 10 wreck and anarchy.
Had General GRANT listened to wise adj
Ni>crs-hc had the opportunity to do >o-he
might have won the entire southern people
tie truly intelligent and responsible people,
over to his side. 1t was as easy as it was to
retain the supper: OF negroes and scalawag>.
In doing 50 he would have done the best
thing for maintaining the prosperity and
dignity of the nation. And what is better
still. he would have preserved local State
authority and helped to prolong the happy
Institutions which have given this nation all
III honor and force which it enjoys.
How much better would this have been
lol General GRANT now and General GRANT
IN Zine TO come, when bis memory will be
all that we shall have of him to honor or to
ccn-urc. He would have won the applause
aud gratitude of his countrymcn, and would
'haNe witnessed that which would have been
still more grateful to the. patriot-the Is,citi-
cation and quiet of his country. But Gene
raj GRANT did not do this. He put down
the right by force, and increased the public
discomfort and destroy the safety and security
OF society. Thi> is bad for General GRANT and
for the country. Fortunately, General GRANT
i here to-day and gone tomorrow. The
country is more enduring, and the way 10
rescue il will in due time come.
Why did General GRANT take the wrong
SIDE: Because he is not ii wise statesman
and could not see very clearly the right. and
could not look ahead far enough to discoye,
the evil that would flow from his mistake in
e>l,ousing the side of ignorance and lawless
ness. Fortunately General GRANT is not /
permancncy. There is il limit to his officia
career. His policy more than probably viii
end with his term. For it would be lIloyi
cal, contrary to examples of the past, to sup
pose that the force and wisdom of the s,lpe
rior race OF man now engaged in the confic
for supremacy will not triumph. The day i
near at hand when the party of the nation
which attempts to maintain the rule Of thu
inferior race and the unprincpled few VIII,
direct them will be routed and driven from
place aud power. The question is between
such a result and the destruction of the Gov
eminent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21

rcr,on in the country. So that If all the
rronertv in this country were equally divided
between its Inhabitants no man could possess
ono thousand dollars worth Of it. This
statement also shows what may be the
source of satisfaction to,some of the untor-
tuuatc ones--that only afew persons out OF
each thousand can become rich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21

where; but should they conclude to cor
tinue their road to the Chesapeake. we eau
promise ourselves confidently moro benefits
Than Standardization. T5se Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21

The total value Of the whole real and per-
soiai property of the United States was esti.
mated IN the census of 1870, according to tho
true value, at s3o,oGs,5lS,5O7. This would
~ less than eight hundred dollars to cach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
EPRING CLOTHING.
sign BID; FL
III INV ~ -
ID l. NJ . Y \ l..

HOLLYWOOD CEMElkka. -. i.~n %,
Ill UUlI. AIRS RtWAHn.-!i, .l nA,.'Il- ,rr.s,r-,
ported To The Directors "i ii ".H r!ilrrm,7 "
ao s" and n,nLery limIed nii,;y i'nl1 ~
,h"y h ,yn authorised tie 10 pay EtE ,'g',n, q, 49,
WtWtKl. tor he detection ahf ''"'''
person 80 trc-passthS' u.. II. q NRnHf a.
my t.atswsw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21

n-ff POLKA DOT DRESS LINEN only
-hilIi"g per ward:
Plain and STRIrED WASii-FuPLlN. MI the
rage. III u shilling: ,,.,
li,uu,o,nc PLAIN, FIGURED. and STRIPED
JAPANESE POPLlNS from 33c. ny t" the
hIrhrs, price and finest goods;
LACE WROUGHT j 4 Ne > SIRll'Es' IL
novelty. Just out. al SOC. yard:
STRIPED GRENADINES al l?3. lti. 90. AMI st. Il
yard. $500, .,.,.,
ri. AK GR,)S-GRAIN AMI CUl.ORED SILKS
We have AT lower figure. than ever. IRVING pur-
chased some great bargains ut auction
JAPANESE SILkS aud JAPANESE ROBES In
great variety.
rJ0irkS and DRESS LINEN NJ price, that mus"
suit. -,,.,,.. ...,,,.,.
VI. have now The lest stock ~ DRESS GOODS
eyer exhibited IN ih. city, and only ask call 10
convince all. Irny 9"I LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
aM4'SE.MESTS.

DESCUE COUNCIL, No. |.
*, in. O. L. A. NJ.
GRAND Picnic AND RAIL.
on MONDAY. MAY ~, 1913,
>r UkTTORF'S GARDEN.
t;a,"> orcnar ,.o'clock. NnrinI c"inmeh''Sa'
T. VI. ,,. On a..
,1,ui..lu,, soc LItlir, free. my .n-3'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
MARRIAGES.,

Narrird on the eth nf April, ISAAC WILL AMS
aud ISABELLA HAMMOND Ivy ErN. e. H. R'*''i.
ID. d.: all of This city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
SOMETHING NEW

SOMETHING NEW!
PROFESSOR PHILIPPE.
rrucr 81 WIZARDS, in hi asGn ,hlng iilllsinnH anu
,I,JirhttuI mysteries. D:r hundred PRIZES VIII
~, t-iv,.u fairly ava; among the audience, consist
iug al 4 vaulhl"
HORSE WORTH Sl'o,
~, Ia, s,.u ,u the public STREETS "n Ihursday.)
s,rL nt fnur sl>rrwarc. VASES. albums dry goods.
y,r ,,1Ic.l articles src"uirck~. AMI ether useful
aud valuable aii"l,'-
A,imi sion, all part. If the house 3'r. Doors
,,,nn ~ : o',lurh my ";-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
JULES ROBIN Il CO.

RICHMOND. VA. 18TH MARCH. 1873.
HENRY BOWLER. deeply grateful for the gener-
Gus patronag. he receives. tenders his heartfelt
thanks IL his numerous customers. anu assures them
tina, his every effort will he given to permanently
establish the good name of his ALE, and that the
public shall acknowledge that i" RICHMOND ALE"
is second to none.
HENRY BOWLER is cnlarrinS his capacity for
prdurfiun and hopes after this week To- supply his
orders without aIly DELAY. NH Is cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A No. 1-MCCANN'S FIRST VIRGINIA
IA REGIMENT BANp.-All societies In The city
and vicinity arc notified that this hand does not go
to the Springs Frst-class brass and string music
for pic-nics. parades, az. at reasonable rates. An
orders for Brass and String Band To hc left al Office,
23a9 Main street JAMES +. MCtANN,
Leader First Virginia Regiment Band.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
-JI,tiINIA HALL.

THREE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENTING
THURSDAY. MAY ".'l,
GRAND GIFT tARNlNAl'
GRAND GIFT CARSIEAL!
GRAND GIFT CARNIVAL :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21
MILITARY NOTICES.

A RMORY COMPANY {, FIRST WIG
~ GlNIA REGIMENT, RICHMoSp: May 81, p
80 Srtrt,I UEpFKs so. s.-'rhc officers anu w
n,"m Of romimnv { will assemble ~ the ArInory IL
WEDNESDAY the 2lst day of May, 1873 III ga
o'clock T. NJ. in full uniform, Tor paidac. ID! vi
der Of Lieutenant BInGooD. ,,,,>.,
,,,,t,. orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-21

NOTICE. hereby etter my services us
~ ENGINEER and SURVEYOR, for surveying
town lots, making estimates for excavations of
foundations, &c, &c.
Respectfully, JOHN Is. CRESSHAW.
ap l5-3m No. Tenth street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
NEWS BY MAIL.

Some resurrectionists exhumed the re-
mains of Bean Hickman soon after their in
terment and used them as subject for dis
section.
News has been received from the Juniata.
cruising in search of the Polaris. The Off
GERS and men appear to be in good health and
spirits.
Theirs made speech to the French resi-
dents at Lucerne, Switzerland, in which he
said he should devote his life to establish a
permanent Republic in France.
The investigation of the Canada Pacific
Railroad scandal by the royal commissioners
was begun at Ottawa Thursday. Mr.. Hun
tington was called but did not appear.
Registered letters are hereafter to be trans
mitted in locked pouches, to which the post
masters at distributing stations will alone
have keys.
There has been another Ku- klux outrage
at Cowles Station, Georgia, w. q. Clarke,
the postmaster has been shot and the assassin
released after mock trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
STATE NEWS.

The annual Cattle Show and Fair Of the
Washington County Agricultural Society will
take place at Pembroke October LIST and End.
Mrs. Jane Thurston has ordered the Sheriff
to take possession of the Casco Bank in Port
land, in her name as proprietor of the State
of Maine.
"Bearce Hail." the new Seminary building
at Kent's Hill will be dedicated the first week
in October, probably Friday. the third day OF
the month. Rev. B. X. Pierce, ID. d., OF
Boston, Editor of the lions Herald, will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
Albert w. Butler, clerk OF the Granite
Company at Hurricane Island, fell upon a
steamers rail last Saturday, and was consiu-
erably injured.
The Reed trial (the alleged Midway muir
derer, has Just closed at Bangor, with uis"-
preement of the jury. lie is to nave announcer
trial in February.
Tho Free Press says that Mr.. Sabine Lord
of Rockland. was severely injured Saturday
ovening. by being thrown from team and re-
ceiving a scar on the side OF his head.
The North Star says that at Caribou, Fri
dsv night of last week, Myrtle Collins, aged
IL wears, daughter of Mr.. Harvey Collins of
that village, soon after retiring, got out of
bed while asleep, crawled through an open
window which was raised only Ii inches, and
fell to the ground, distance of 22 feet, light
ing among rocks. Her means were heard by
her father and the neighbors, and after hunt
ing in various directions she was found by
Mr.. Collins with an ankle out Of joint, and
the bone Of the same leg cracked, and a
| scratched face. 1t was a narrow escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
EA 4|R1lt33

The originator of this wonderful medicine, claims
to have discovered and combined IN harmony more
or Natures most sovereign medical properties than
was ever before combined in one medicine. The
evidence of this fact is found the great variety OF
most obstinate diseases which 1t hos been found to
conquer. In the cure Of BRONCHITIS, SeUere Coughs
and the early stages Of Consumption, It has aston.
shed the medical faculty, and hundreds OF the best
physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discor
cry Of the age While II cures the seyereet Coughs
It strengthens the system and purfnes the blood.
BY its great and thorough blood proprettes,
it cures all Humors from the worst Scfofskn to Q
common Blotch, Pimple Eruption. Mercurial
Disease, Mineral Poisons. Syphilitic and Venerial
Diseases, and their effects are eradicated and rtg.
orous health and sound constif1tion established
E,ysipetos, Salt RheMm, Scald Head, Fever Sores,
Sc0iy Rough Skin, in Short all the numerous dis
eases caused by bad blood, are conquered BY this
powerful, purifying and invigoratiDs medicine.
For "Lircr Complaint Bilious DieordesS and
Habituat Constipation, it has produced hundreds OF
perfect and permanent cures where other medicines
had failed.
The proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medicine
that will equal in the Of all the diseases for
which it is recommended. Beware of coasnteTEeifs
and ,corhless limitations See that my private Gov.
eminent Stamp, which Is q positive gsdranfee o.
Genuineness, is upon the outside wrapper. This
medicine is Sold By al Druggists at per bottle
Prepared by r. v.PIERCE, M. D., Sole Proprietor
at his Chemical Laboratory, l33 Seneca street, But
falo, Y. mAr22-T&tevs1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
The Nye "TestiiAonial."
To THE EDITOR or THE JOURNAL

10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL
"The wounded bird will Autter," but will
not often "shriek aloud" writhe with an
guish and peck and scratch and throw dirt in
discriminatory, unless the missile goes home
to tender and vulnerable point. Accord
ingly the half column of petty malignity
gross calumny and scurrilous blackguard-
ism which find on my return to-day in
your issue of Sept. 2, over the signature of
Joshua Nye, only reveals the depth of the
wound unconsciously inflicted by "A," and
justifies the assurances Of 4 score of the
most responsible and judicious men in Au-
gusta, that the modest rebuke contained in
GAS" article was timely, merited and just. II
shows, furthermore, the modification and
chagrin which shallow pretender naturally
feels when his mask is first torn off, and his
real character begins to be disclosed. 1t is
essentially what every brainless egotist will
experience when the consequences of his van
ity and morbid love of notoriety are exhibited
and he is made to see himself as others sec
him.
An article thus provoked by wrath, and SC
reeking with venom and bad blood; an arti
Gle which any person of culture would b.
thoroughly ashamed Of, needs no reply. Blu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, September

Flour unchanged. scarce and firm. Wheat open
spring at n9; cash ll5s. Sept l24al bid Oct No
lis; rejected l04as. Corn firm and in fair demand,
but closed tsc lower. The best prices of the day
Al l.2a4lH; Oct sold up to 10 and closed at 4s,s
high mixed AZ; rejected 49, Oats steady at % ,
for No 2; cash 29 Oct rejected 26. Rye steady at
6s for No.2. Barley duh and lower at llsal20 for
No fall cash; 81 lsa90 for No. spring. Pork
sold at Is 81 IL seller Sept l3 10 seller January
Lard steady at IA on spot; IA seller Jan. Bulk
meats steady; sales short rib mids at So; short
clear do 0 loose. Bacon steady; sales sugar cured
canvass packed hams at Is l-2. Whiskey dull and
lower ut 93a95, closing at " l.2a93.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo Is; wheat IA. Railroad
freights to New York and Boston advanced to-day
&c per 100 lbs grain and bulk meats and 10c per
Dbl on flour.
Receipts.-4O00 flour; POS 900 wheat; 25 900 corn
"A 900 oats; 900 rye; So 900 barley.
Shipments.-5O 900 Hour; $4,000 wheat; 5000
corn 1875. 600 oats; IL 900 rye; 0OO barley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The ELECTION.

San Francisco, 5. Returns from the pre-
cincts come in strong. The count of the votes
is not yet completed in any ward of the city.
There is some doubt about the election of
Bartlett, the anti-railroad candidate for State
Senator. James Otis, the peoples candidate
for Mayor, holds a good majority thus far
over Mr.. Donnell the Democratic candidate.
Mr.. Crowley, the peoples candidate for Chief
of Police, is beaten by about $500. Returns
from the interior are very imperfect, but
enough are in to show a victory for the indie.
pendent ticket. San Joaquin, Santa Clara,
Sas Angeles, Alameda, Contra Costa, Tolo
and Calusa counties declare for the independ-
ent ticket.
The Democrats claim small gain over last
year in the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
FROM NEW YORK..

New York, 5. Domingo Passerlo, an Ital-
ian boy, IL years old was sold by his parents
in Italy to padrone in this city. He was
taken to the Mayors office and delivered to
the Commissioner of Charities and Correc-
ton. The padrone was found at So Crosby
street and arrested.
The Express learns by private letter from
Washington that the President has accepted
the resignation of Gov. Cook of the District
of Columbia and rendered the office to a gen.
tleman of character and undoubted qualitica-
tons for the post.
The last installment of the payment of the
Geneva award was made to-day. The gold
was deposited in the money office here at
noon, and the certificates duly issued by the
U. S. Treasurer in the name of the Banker
representing the contractors for the British
Government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
len, Nelson Mullin of North Haven, William

den, Nelson Mullin Of North Haven, William
h. johnson of WATERFORD, Daniel F. Davi.
OF East Corinth, Job Brown of Bradley
Abram Tarr, Jr., Of Carmel, Benz. F. At
wood Of Concord, Edward W. Pinkham Of
Palarmo, and Ambrose P. Cargill of Liberty,
have been nominated by the republicans as
candidates for representatives to the legisla.
ture.
Bonnie Piper, the popular grocer, is spend
ing few weeks with friends in Illinois.
Mr.. Stickney of the Pressure Isle Sunrise,
passed through this city yesterday en- route
for home. He left home on Monday for
Franklin county, to meet his son, G. M.
Stickney, of the firm of w. d. Washburn &
Co., lumber dealers, Minneapolis, Mimi, who
has been visiting Maine for few weeks.
Henry Sampson and Austin Abbot, of New
York, are visiting their friends in Hallowell.
We understand that w. P. Whitehouse,
Esq, has returned to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06

G. Bachelor, of Machiasport has
ID five hundred couples, up to this
since his pastorate in that town. The
fee he ever received was $40 and the
ct 81. There are no figures as to how
be reverend gentleman has been about
tie job. The Rev. C. +. Penney, who
ing his tenth year as pastor of the Free
+! church in Augusta, has during that
married 200 couples. What a vast
of happiness Cor misery do these fig
spresent!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
Tornado.

Springfield Mass, 5. A tornado swept
through CRANKY, Hampshire county, ester
day afternoon, entirely demolishing the house
and barn of Edwin Slater, and unroofing
other buildings, destroying crops, &c. North
ampton and Hartford were similarly visited,
and q number of buildings we're blown down.
The Williams basket factory was partially
demolished, and William r. Clspp's foundry
was destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
In Brief.

Two children of Charles E. Sumner, near
Suffold, Va, were killed by lightning yes
terday, and his wife and another child were
probably fatally injured.
The case of Mccarthy of Richmond, Va.
charged with killing Mordecai in duel, has
been postponed, on account of the critical
condition of the accused.
The Utah Indians have promised to retire
to reservations at once, and the Indian prob
lem is regarded as solved for the future in
Utah and Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake, 8. Two members Of the Powell
exploring expedition arrived here this morn
ing from Colrado River.
Major Powell is now devoting himself to
the affairs of the Indian bureau, and has gone
to Muddy Valley, Nevada, with Mr.. Ingalls,,
the Indian agent, to arrange for the reception
of the Piutes on their reservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-06
TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL.

Fort Badger, Wyoming, 8. The exploring
party under Professor 0. e. March of Yale
College, has returned here after an absence
of six weeks in the region of the Hintah
mountain. The trip was very successful and
many important discoveries Of extinct ami
mails were made. They leave this morning by
way of Salt Lake for the Pacific coast.
DROWNED.
Patterson, N. j., 5. A man was found il
the water nearly under the Chasm bridge, Il
feet below the main falls this morning.
Coroner is endeavoring to recover the bod,
from its almost inaccessible position. 1t il
not known whether it is q case of suicide O.
accidental drowning.