davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

The account of the interest due this
county, for interest on Section Is, is re.
turned to the County Auditor by the
Auditor Of State in December Of each
year. Below we present the returns for
the years 1871 and 1879:
iAJpgroR or SrArE's orrrcE, ORro.
- aCoLUMsus, Dec. II, 1872
Auditor n mos County:
SIk: On the lst of January next, the
amounts annexed will be due the follow.
ing townships in youF county. Tor IN
TEREST ON SECTION 1s, the Prin-
cipal of which has been paid into the
State Treasury. as appears from the
books Of this Department, to wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

= A
Mr.. W ID Keith, late city editor OF the
Troy Wing, has inherited from his father,
recently deceased in England, about
8I20, 600.
The Grand Duke Alexis Is promoted
from the NAVAL service to q Major Gene
ralcy in the Russian army.
The Chicago Tribune publishes an ar
ticle which claims to show that there have
been nearly one hundred murders in that
city within seven years, a'sand not neck
stretched" ~ Il <s il
1 Alta county fairin Louisiana lately q
premium was offered for boys under II
who neither drsnk, smoked, ,chewed, play
ed cards nor carried.pistoIs Only twenty
entries were made. l5ssss e sssEgs J
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

Rew<pspefs me recommended - .
su5stitnts for blankets when one is
lacking : supply of the genuine article,
or desires light warm covering on the
bed. There Is no doubt Of the efficacy
q sbess impromptu blankets. They
hexe one slight objection, however,
ssnaelys the cold, rnstling soend they
eive y6rth xhe4esxf she occupant Of the
"a dstirs md OF foot. Nevertheless.
tis veil q know how to nse newspa-
pers IN "a emergency, such as being in
hotel and andinq ones self chilly in
the nigh:. The papers should be spread
betueen tNo Of the coverings on the
bed. and, II one is not restless, the re-
suit viii BE- { warm and comfortable
night; but tossings and turnings win
send ont into the chill night air vague,
russ!ing sounds which will remind the
Bsrvuus Of long:Yorgotten ghost stories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Bear nunting In Pseahont6S and
Greenbricf.

Mr.. H. Mclaughlin killed hse bears
in one days hunt, on Michael noun
tain, near Dunmore. in 2ocahontas, one
day last week. There were two old
ones and three Cubs. 4
One day last week Mr.. Garland Nun.
nally, who iives in Williamsburg town.
ship, in this county, killed four bears
consisting of old Mrs. Bruin and bel
three cubs. Mr.. N. traced the old lady
to her den, which was in large hollow
tree. His companion Knocked heavily
upon the tree. when the "varmints" es.
ssyed to peep out upon the outside
world, when each one was successfully
shot with bullets discharged from Mr.
Ms trusty riHe- -Greentrier Vest Ta)
Independent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

1rAAY BouKNFIELD, Lucinda Beu1asli;
Iu Liiiie BsumAeld, Mary Bournaeld, Kliss
BournAsld, Maria Bournhsld, Robert Boura.
hsld and Ab]ah BoHrnnsld. Of the stats q
West Virginia, will take notice tba. Jaeob
Malsntake did, on the 9th day Of Hoysnher,
isVa, lls his petition ia the court Of com.
mon rleas, against them. setting forth thak
IN The month Of April, 1865, Matthias Boarn-
Held did execute and deliver 10 John Klibune
. deed for ths southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section ak, township two II
range Eve, which deed was lest before Il was
recorded, and that he is nov the owner ot
saidlaud; the prayer q said petition b that
said deed may be set up and established, and
that his title mar Be suietsd, and defendants
ars required to answer said petition On the
2lst day Of January, ls7e-
I. HoEFFLER. and
AMOS L SPRI66S,
nevlswl' Attsys for plsiuti3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

Nov IS, by Thomas Martin, Esq, wiA. A.
Dennis and Hsgyie Z. Enochs.
Dec "a, by the same. Abraham Bush and
Sarah Ruth Carter.
Dec. a5. by tho sams, Charles Jones and Ruth
Ann Battin.
Dec, "a, by Rev. e. d. Holts. Joseph II
O'Neill and Eliza Jane Lankard.
Dec. f2, by Rev. John I. Wilson, william
Smith and Emma Pool. Z e y
Dec, ~ 81 the same, Geotgs W. Chapman
and Emily Ridgeway. l7s
Dea 2e. by the same. Tolbers 8. Rattsr and
Lucy A. Dent. s 9
December 20, BY Rev. W. T. Gibson, at ths
house of Mr.. William Belt woodsfeld, Mr.
Joel Taylor to Miss Jennie E. Coates, both oi
Center township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Dec 90. by Rev. B. F. Beazelle. David Hscl
and Elizabeth Morris. both Of Monroe County
At the residence of Hugh Robinson. Dec 81,
by Thomas Wilson, Esq, Dr.. A. L. Curtis o.
Harrietasille, Noble County, Ohio. and Mary
Jane Robinson, Of Stafford, Monroe County
Ohio.
Noble Comfy papers please copy.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
GREAT WESTERN STOCK YARDS.
Mnyn.v EvrNrNn DanemAar &C

The receipts at these yards for the
week ending this date are as follows :
Cattle, Ill; Sheep 5S9s Hogs, 1880.
CATTLE-Receipts light with fair
demand and all sold readily at the fol
lowing rates: Common to good butch,
ers' Cattle SS 50@5, extra IS SO, while
No, shippers brought IS 75.
,SHEEP-Market firm and prices re-
main unchanged for the quality reported
in our last Weekly We quote the
range of prices in accordance with the
quality, as follows: Common to good
s. 5000. 4i. bi e. sts.a, sr 4,
HOGS-Receipts have fallen of, at
tributable to the weather, trains-being
snow bound, ice bound, &c, We quotl
firm market at advanced rates, thk
prices as we close our report ranging
from IS 80 to 81 for good to extts
butchers Hogs shippers e3 S6@s 80
No stock of any kind remaining in pens
unso!d. ,'e,Fsg -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

|MARl 0AKENHEIAKR. whose place Of res.
Iu idsnee is unknewn. win take notice that
ON the 18th Jay Of January, ls73. Lewis ga
kenhslmsr win take the depositions Of Wit
nessfs bsfsrs Join Cscoks. Bsa.s- 10 BLDG
port Beluonroounty, Ohio, between O'Clock
:. IN, and 8 o'slook p. m, to be read In ssi-
dssce in a case pending n the court Of eon.
mon pleas OF Monroe coun'y, Ohio, wherein
Lewis 0Akenhsiner . plaintiff ana MARY 0a-
kenheimsr s defendant, and that the taking
thereof viii be- adjourasd from day t. day
until complsted. l.
H0LLlHTkR 4 oXRY,
dcc3ow3. su'ss fef L. Gakephcinsr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

9Th the case OF WHIrrAkER W. the
BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad, tried at the
|eserm of the Bslmont County Com.
aEon Pleas Court the jury returned I yer.
dict Tor the plaintiff Of $500. WaIr-
rAxzz was injured BY locomotive some
four years since at Barnesvillc. Alta
former srissth Jury returned . verdictof
eS.eo0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

sons shall sell for Illuminating purposes,
and in a>guantity less than one barrel at
= single sale, any Oil fuid or substance
shat VII emit q gss or sapor that will
ignite at any ternberatpre below l110 de-
grees, Fahrenheit, under the test pre-.
scribed BY this act, he or they shall be
guilty OF a nisdemeanor, and, on con
viction thereof, shall be fined in any
sum not less than twenty-five or more
.han two hundred dollars, or imprison.
ed in the Jail of the county not exceed
ing ten days, or both, at the discretion
Of the Court, and shall pay the cost Of
prosecution.
SECTION 5. That if any person shall
sustain damage to his property, or in
jury to his person, by reason of vio-
lation of any of the provisions Of this
act by another person, the person guilty
Of said violation shall be liable to the
person injured for all damages sustain
ed thereby.
SECTION 6. That any and all contracts
made in violation of the provisions Of
this act are hereafter declared to be
void, and the vendee may return the
oil, fluid or substance purchased, at the
expense of the vendor, and recover
from the vendor, all that he had paid
therefor, including all charges for trans
portation, and all other damages result
ing directly from said sale.
SECTION Z. That the council Of any
city or Incorporated village may provide
by ordinance for using any of said arti-
Gle, OF lower grade than ITO degrees,
Fahrenheit, in the street lamps provided
by said city or village for lighting its
streets or alleys, in which case it shall
not be unlawful to offer for sale or sell
aHh said articles, to be used only in
- Ssreet lamps, to officers duly au-
thdfized by said city or incorporated
village to purchase for that purpose :
Provided, that any person who shall
use any of said articles purchased un-
der and by virtue of such an ordinance,
for Illuminating purposes, in any other
instrathents lamp or lamps than said
street lamps, be or they shall be gailty
OF misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof fined in any sum not less than
ten nor more than one hundred dollars,
or Imprisoned in the Jail of tile county
not less than one nor more than ten
days, at the discretion of the Court, and
shall pay the costs of prosection.
SECTION 8. That the above recited act
passed April l6, 1867, Is, & s., 402,
be and the same is hereby repealed
SECTION 9 This act shall take effec,
and be in force from and after the first
day of August next. f-e
N. Fl. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the Hoass of Representatives
JACOB MUELLER,
President Of the Senate.
Passed April 81, 1872.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
The LeuIsiana Crinae,

The Ner Fork TriJuns OF the 9th
ult, containcd the following, concerning
the capture uf the State of Lonisiana
BY order OF one OF GRAsr's Judges:
.Gov. warmoth Is said tu have given
up tue contest. This means. We sup.
pose, that as his term Of Office has bal
few more DAYS to run, he declines q
struggle which could not terminate be-
fore his official life would cease. But
Gov. Warmoth's case is not altogether
that which is involved. He may give
up fight which promises nothing but
costs and bruises but the great Louis
lana crime has now a national interest,
and it's future course viii be watched
with interest by the whole people
Warmosh steps out of the arena, but
McEnery, the rightful Governor-elect,
has rights which We suppose he will
coatinue to claim; and the people of the
United States will be anxious to find
out il a United States Judge can really
take q State Government out Of bis
pocket ss coolly as one might whip out
his pocket handkerchief"
The people must protest, in tones
which the supporters of scalawags, at
Washington, can not possibly misun-
derstand, against the farce Of overturn-
ing State Government by the edict oi
~ - - .
q Federal Judge, supported by Federal
Bayonets. These gradual approaches,
to the Car of Russias mode OF dealing
with persons and provinces shat refuse
to bow to tie Imperial will, are apt to
deceive the people into fancied securi'
ty until, the time when they come to
realize the full daager, it win s,e1tec late
for thesa to apply the renedy-they
win be hrmiy held by the BsyoHets o.
s Despotism.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

ATsI come TO save the liberties oi
Flance," said Bonaparte. as he drove
out the Five Hundred "Let it be un-
der -teod that you are recognized BY the
President" says Attorney General VIII
liams to Pinchback, the usurping negro
Governor Of Louisiana. Paris carica
tured the Corsican adventurer, bat he
ruled France with his armies for sixteen
years after be ovcrthrew the Directory
Does history tell US in vain that arbitra
ry power advances to its goal by grad
ual approaches, clothed in all tic forms
of law ffig aif 2eH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
From the Noble County Rspublicsn, "a Inn
A GlOpA Grwsss a. = b.


From the Noble County Rspablicsn, "a ihia.l
A Bold svindis.
A few weeks ago a plausible felle~
came intotiis county giving the name
Iof CIV. Stallman, and representing
himself as m agent Of a Company in
Toledo engaged In the nanufacture II
an eAdjustable Double Improved
Glitter Bar for Moving Machines, y
he told q yefY ereditable story, and suc-
ceeded in getting several residents OF
this and Guernsey counties TO- consent
to act IS agents in their respective local.
tiles, taking blank note for q sample
Of the cattcr-bar which he would se,Ml
them by express, assuring them in q
bland and engaging manner that II
would not be more than aaQaar or two.
The sequal to this rare sNlndling oper
alton, Bsca6se so plain, is a number OF
notes held by man named Davis, resi-.
ding In Cambridge, 70 whom the fas-
cal sold them. The following is the
list ofsvictims, and the amount Of the
notes to which their names are attached:
W. B. Connor, Brookfeld Up, e225;
Silas Mclaughlin, Seneca Tp, Sl4O;
Levi Larrick. Buffalo Tp. S24O; M
MeCeary, Nohte Tp., $40; Alfred
Hamilton, Brookfed Up. $3.50; e, j.
Walters, $50; George Booher, $500
NJ. Trott, $40; Thomas Stewart, SI55
r. Fulton, 1920; james Glib son, f69iO;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Yelp 9absriissnltuts;
Farm for Sale.
Within One Mile Of Nesdsasld.

r sn authorized. b. ths ov.ss, 70 ssIl has
j farm Of (
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
Living ON Sunish Creek, within one mile Of
woodsdsld, adjoining Ford's min pr,psrty. !,
There are so acres we'll timbersd and no
acres Of cleared land, Is asrsi Of which g
bottom land.
The impfovsmsnts are one frsme and
hewsd log dwelling one barn 50 BY 50 fest;
fencing in good rspaifs IN orchard q sced
bs;irin trees md .zaast n sssry nsld - ~
The lsnd l.ys wsil,i ii god siast sfeal.
tivasion; Ind viii BE- sold On fir terms. Par.
eHsssrs ire requested - oall sn, q .addrssd,
II: r. WEST
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

~ Senator AAos LEFT for pcamnbus
- che SIS. at. The Legislature con-
vened on The End inst s..a ala -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Mn ETY. AC.R Es.

other out buildings good bearing orchard Of
loe trees fencing god vel ~ w:ssEsd !;. u :s5eol-
man church within one mile; saw mill, grist
mill and carding machine within one-half mile;
both have bsen worked, and the nsigkbozkood
Terms, reasonable; raynenfs = b sselrs1
to the satisfactioas Of tho owner. Call On of
address, CHARLES MCQ0N1GAL,
dsc24nl. Darlington. Monroe Co, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
SAMUEL A. MoRGAN,s ESTATE:

NOTICE 10 hereby givsn that the undes-
IN signed has bsen appointed and a qaaltasa
A. Aorssn, decd. AL. MORGAN.
Jan 7,'7sw3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

~ Muskingum county taxpayers
voted Oh proposition. on the oath ult.,
% lew 4500, 900 for railroad purposes,
aud defeated il. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
The EIeclsral vote.

The electoral vote for President and
Vice President Is badly mixed it stands
as folloxs:
PRESIDENT.
Foe u. s. Grant, so4
For Horace Greeley, 3
For B Gratz Brown, IA
For Thos. A. Hendricks, 27
Far Chas Jenkins, QR, 2
For 33avid Davis, /
vics PRESIDENT,
/ For Henry Wilson, 9o4
For b Grats Brown. 80
ForA- G. Colquit, Ca. s
For N P Banks, /
For Geo. w. Julian.
For John NJ. Palmer,
For Wm s. Groesbeck, /
There were three electors who pre-
Tered to cast Their votes for HoRxcr
GRErIkT, dead. thaa to cast them for
any living man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

The New York Herald fears that the
splendid internal improvements suggest
ed as the future domestic policy of Gen.
Grant are splendid schemes only for wide
spread corruption. public delnorslization
and national bankruptcy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his fsrn, sit.
i uats on SunRsh creek, three nilsa frsn
Darlington. ON the Ohio River, containing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

HoLlvs LoGas lectures ct Barnes.
Vile, Tuesday evening. the llth inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
rs SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.

unxRY h. WEST, PusHsAer sAtl
Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

To regulate the sale Of Mineral Oils and other
substances for Illuminating purposes, and to
repeal an Act entitled IAN, Act to provide
for the inspectionof mineral oils for illumin-
ating purposes" passed April 1s, 1871. lS
&G Iyo sat,-a -s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

Noble Comfy papers please copy.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26
THE POLARIs SEARCH,

The Juniata sailed on Tuesday on
her voyage in search of the Polaris
She is manned by $50 men, and car.
ries two light guns. She has 361 tons
Of coal and an abundance Of provis.
ions, as it is intended she shall sup.
ply both the Polaris, if found, and the
Tigress, which will follow the Junista
July Both. Besides her own. launch,
which carries thirty-five men, the
JuDi't' carries a large steam launch,
for seventy men, all parts of which are
duplicated, so that, second may be
constructed if necessary. The Juniata
will stop At st. Johns, for coal, on her
way to Disco, where it is expected. tho
Polarls, OF tidings Of her, will be
found.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

TIN Maine Republican State Con.
vsntien met At Bangor on Thursday,
Eugene Halo presiding. The usual
committees were appointed, and the
convention balloted for Governor.
Whole number of votes, 1908. Mel.
son Dingley, Jr., BIG; James NJ. Stone,
I'll Edward Kent, no; scattering,
6; and Nelson Dingley, Jr., was declar-
cd nominated. The resolutions pro.
test against granting public lands to
canals and railways, denounce all Cred
it Mobilier transactions and the salary
grab, and demand repeal Of the law
by which the bsoka1eJ was obtained.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

MORE LANDS! Gov. Austin has re-.
oeived copies Of approved selections Of
lands for tho benefit of railroads as fol-
lows &c. ~ i ~
In the Duluth land district, 1875, 064
acres, for the Lake Superior & Missis.
sippi Railroad Company.
In the Litch6eld and Now Ulm dis.
trict, 1892 acres, for the Winona 4
st. Peter Railroad Company.
In the Oak Lake district, 1920
acres, for the st. Paul & Pacific Rail.
road Company, on account of the st.
Vincent extension.
Also 1929 acres of swamp and over
flowed lands in the Ltch6eld district,
for the benefit of the State.-&t. Paul
Pioneer. T.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

- OK Thursdsy Mrs. Susan B. Antho.
ny was brought into court to receive
her sentence for illegal voting. On
being asked Ishs had any thing to
say Why sentence should not be pro-
nouncsd, she proceeded to argue the
whole question of woman suffrage,
when The Court Interrupted her with
the remark that this matter could not
then be reviewed. Miss A. spite.
fully observed TO the Court that she did
not desire any clemeney, that she de.
manded the full rigor Of the law
Judge HINT then imposed upon her
fine Of 500 and the costs of the pros.
eoution, she TO remain committed IN.
ill payment is made. The woman suf-
frsglsts have here the material for
halt-dozen campaigus,sn acre Of pamph-
letS and ~ million of editorial arti-
cles. 7".',=,; : + -v ~:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26
CROOKS FOOLISH rR1sOaERs.

From tie Dayten Jsur.al
We ore rather sorry thst' General
Crook didn't capture tho Modoos. Do
ring the war il was observed that when
Gen. Crook was sent for bashwhaokerl
be never brought any Of them into
cam p-tbey always met with some &C.
oident. We remember an illustrative
occasion. Crook, then Col of the
Thirty.sixth Ohio, reported to Rose.
Grams at Cross Lanes, after the battle
Of Carnfax Ferry. Rosecraus was de.
lighted to see him because he had .
good helper. Tho bushwhaokers were
very troublesome. Crook was ordered
to squelch them. About ten days Of.
terward Crook came into headquarters
looking like man whe had been sleep.
ing out o'nights. >Roseorans and the
rest Of US greeted him wsrmly, sudraf.
ter : glass Of water, said:
Rosy-"Well, Crook, what did you
do p = s.*z>"
Crook-"Clssa out the Bsshwhaok.
ers." $3.50. :.'t:..- a. ~ ~,
.Roey-"D'dA'' 20. take any prison:
ers Z" ,"- ~ =. p, $751;. sd.
Crook, drarliog-"Weil, yes, I did
have seven but the id tools fell off
q tree and broke their neoks." .
Headquarters took more water, j
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN MICHIGAN
GLOOMY AUTHORIZATIONS.

DETROIT, June 24.-Much alarm is
felt here over the general prevalence Of
fires in all parts Of the State, caused by
the prolonged drouth. From all parts
Of Michigan come alarming reports. .
A Bay City special says the reports
from tho north give accounts Of heavy
fires raging in the woods and on the
prairie along the line Of the jackson,
Lansing and Saginaw railroad. The
trains were unable to run at oil yester.
day, but are now running regularly
A mile Or more Of Telegraph poles have
been burned, also considerable wood be-
longing to railroad companies. Sever
Il huudEed acres Of pine and hard wood
lands are reported to DO burned over,
and the fires are still raging. Stand
ish and other villages have been en-.
dangersd but tho fire has been kept ont
60 far. Unless rain fall soon repeti-
ton of the disastrous fires Of 1871 il
anticipated, q it y vs.y dry aud be.
coming more 80 every day. Tho total
loss thus FIR is estimated at $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

ON Tuesday Of last week Telegram
was received at St. Paul stating that
tho notorious Lord Gordon had been
robbed At Fort Garry Of forty.one $1,000
bills, and giving an accurate descrip.
ton Of the robbers, who were supposed
to have fed toward ST. Paul. Sus.
peoting the trail Of the thieves, Major
Bracket took the first train for Duluth
and At the junction spotted bis men.
One Of them went on to Duluth and
had ono Of the bills changed for small
er ones, and returned, when the party
started for st. Paul. On the way down
the Major ingratiated himself into their
confidence, and arrested them before
reaching the city. They quietly hand.
ed over the money. The thieves are
named Calkins, Walker and D.ggett,
and are all rather young, the two fol-.
mer being not over % years of age.
The Major is now after Lord Gordon,
for whose arrest reward of $4,000
has been offered by Jay Gould.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

TIE University of Minnesota, located
at East Minneapolis, celebrated its first
commencement on Thursday. A din.
nor was given by the citizens, at which
were present Senator Ramsey, Cows
Austin, sibley and Marshall, and other
distinguished persons. The Univer.
sity il in very prosperous condition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

MAJ. y. G.. LARRABEE, United
States Special Indian Agent at San
Carlos reservation, where the last Indi.
an uprising occurred, in which Lieut..
Almy was killed, has turned over the
agency to the military authorities, and
appointed Maj. Brown acting agent I'M
til the authorities at Washington make
further arrangements. 1t would be
wisdom % the part Of the government
to allow the military to control the In.
dams without the aid Of civil agents, at
least until the Indians show some signs
Of civilization. The success Of peace
commissions in dealing with our red
brethren has not been, thus far, speoi.
ally fatteriug.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-26

AS preventative of "emotional
insanity" the Massachusetts, Legisla.
ture has passed law requiring parties
acquitted of murder on the ground of
insanity to be sent to the State Asylum
for life unless the Governor, after re-
viewing the case, is satisfied that they
can be liberated With safety. 80 q @'f:' !