davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

W ~ Ot"'1 "tt0'"t ~ Ot'I'u Nv
S. $. 5apper, Corn fir @igners &e9z
nung; BropeIer Sountain @itp, @orn
prtO. ; 8arfe GouusenO, Met5en su 7c.
SrosWaHe.
Shells Ser Marft mar in. gutter
Ma@frosc, 8reiie feiter, III eint8en Sal
len l23c p SAB bOber. Btr quottren
Spring GrtraS Su 81. 00-5.50. WelBeS
Winter @rtras Su$S.75. Eoggenmebl 81
81, 4O-4.5O. Bu6mei3enmebl gu So.
Met3en - IN aufitetgenber Ien6enS
unb 3-4c b0ber. Ra9frage leb6aft nnb
bebeutenbe @ei6Gfte. SEQ. 2 Spring Su
$l-1.O1 boar. 98c-$I.O1 Nou., 99c-
$l.O14 Dec, $I>O2-l. O44 San I6loB
gu $1.OO4 Sec. SEQ. l Spring $l.O6-
l.O8; SEQ. l gtort1tp. LOT. OS; SEQ. 2
1.OO4-l.O3; go, 3 Spring 93-933 uno
864c fit Nubi6uB.
&orn-9 Der Warft maj feiter un6
1c p BIZ b0ber. 9ta@frage mar lebbaft.
$50. 2 All 384-39c baar, 38-384 fir
gopember unb $3.50 fir DECEMBER,
iGioB gu SOC fIr 9e3. Nusi6uB So
BIC,
Safer. - Ser Marft tpar in gutter
No9frage un6 8reiie tparen l4-13c
b0ber $50. 2 tpurbe pertauft gu 29-3Oc
baar, fir Nonbr. 294-292c urD 29-3O}
fir 0e3ember. Musl6nB 3afer 81
273c.
Noggen-Der Martt ma fefter unb
cine before Sttmmung berrl9te. OteOfz
ferten iparen gering ulIo allies pon 9tn. 2
tuuroe at 6l-612c abgeiest.
q it Cine iebr felte Sttmmung
berrl6te un6 Der Warft mar ftarf nit Ell
nem NIfi6lage BON SIC p BIZ in allen
@raben. SEQ. 2. gu $1.21-1.26 baar u.
$l.22-1.25 DECEMBER; geo. 3 3u $3.50
baar, uuo2lu5i6uB 3u 64-7lc baar. Der
Marft 16loB su Nusiettpreiien.
n-0er Wtarft D a flalt
llno etpas better ais nomiuea. Mtr quos
ttren: Gimotbelamen gu $~2.O0-2.5O;
&leelamen $4,50-$5; uuo Establishment
81, 50-l.60.
Sprtt-in iebr gutter Na9frage un6
Der Wtartt mar itetig unb felt. 400 SAP
tpur0en bertauft Su SIC.
Bropi1ionen. - WeBport mar IN
auter g1a6frage nit 8erfGufen III $l1.SO
-Sll. 873 bQar, $1,000 fir SSaular uuo
$12.4O-l2.5 so fir Sebruar.
S6mals nerfauft sI CSC bGar; fir
Ssanuar TIC unb fit Sebruar 7S-73c.
SlB gepOtelte S6inteu itetig gu sc.
Stride S1ultern 35c.
f5rii6e S1inten 64-6&c.
Slcii6 ottip: &ur3e mittlere &ippen
al 54-6c, lange flare 90 81 SEC, uno
furae 30 su &c in 8iiten.
Geefprobufte IT'LL. Sdinten $3.50.
Nteb Beef $S-S.25. GGtra 9teB 8eef
$9-9.25.
6ett-42-64c.
+. 8obusn-Marft ftetig su $3.50
fit mittlcre, unO 81. 25-2.6O fir Napp,
8utter-in atemlt9er gtabtrage BON
&~leinbGnblern. Der 8orratb lit 8ering
Oaber Die @reiie felt uno itetig. @ir
ouotireu: 9toubutter gu l6-26c fir ges
rtnge bis an5gepa0lte, 25-aoc fir cute
bis a~uSoemGblte 9epadt, 15-23c fir eez
rinas bis cute @rabe sum gerieuocu.
8eieuforn - No. l Surf S4-l0c
&c., / Stalf 8raio 63-73c, NQ, EDO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

43-64c, go. 3 DO 44-5c, iunsn grim
5-6c, mciR II. ROTH 34-4c.
Gtoer- fiau gu $5-5.25 q 0aB
unb $3.50 q Seq. ...
@ier. : felter SIT 22-23c fir frilde,
etli6e Yartien 81 24c. .
@rine Tru1te.-Nepfei actib u10
9reile letter; @arpartbien 5u IS .60-3.4O
q SAB fir sienlide bis ausgelu6e:
@~eo6rrte e-ftetig uro telt.
9erf.: IS SAB SrOm6eeren gu lac, 80
SAB Babe Bftrii6e 81 lGe,
u ii gel-in siernli6er Na6frage
al lO-l24c fir CUTE bis ausgeiuGblte
9e16laGtete SurfeDS, $2.50-$3.50 fit
6ubuer, $3-4 fit Gnteu uno $50 fltr
@dnie.
9onig-Brtma @eftern GOn,b "a
Csc, gepreBter l4-l5c p IL
Sop en-rubig Su 40-45c fir orbit
mare bis ausgepGblte Weiteru.
&ortofteln-tn ~fortgeleBter gutter
Na0Frage uno 9reiie felt fit gelunoe
&artoffeln. Mir quotircn $l.0S-l.l0
p Su. fiir Bea96lOpS, gefrorne 81 rs
SOC. SIM Stpre 5u $l.l5-l.2 20.
NIe.- &altanten gu $3.50 p
bu unO 6iforD 5u So y BIT.
8iIbpret- MaQarbenten feiter gu
$2.5O-2.75, 8rairtebibner $3.25-3.50,
unD $l-1.25 fir Wa6telu.
8ahs- flau s1 28c.
@oIle- J1adfrage gut. GerfGufe:
@emii9te ungetuai9ene su 29c, feline 80
Bic, mtttlere bis feline 9etpal6cne 81
42c.
NnusTnferinIien - unthGtio rnb nomt>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

g8iGtig fur Gi8arremfabrtfaa=
4cn- Oienbrued oeuti6e Gt9arrcu
&}*omISS, Preiien, Straps II. Suffers.
9reiie ermdBigt. George 2uerilen, 22l
s. &an0olpbitraBe.
9saaiomo6oSQltMpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18
@oot County Bombs 100 unb SntereHeH
Ea.,.f. 49,. G:Ia.hnL..- .rnA nrhnrr, VII
vt arfts e.
Gbicaeo, IA. g}nbem6er 1873.

Seefra6ten- naren siemli6 lebz
BAIT ulo obne tpeientlide 0crGnDeruug.
@%ngagirt tpurOen: Na6 Sgbensburg-
S6ooner 0teinoeer, @orn 3u l2}c. gla6
Ssme0o-S6ooner >. 90. Bomb, Weiz
gen 3l l2c. gta6 Gape0tncent-S6oo>
ner 8. 6. Sammonb, @ei5en priD. 9ta6
8uffolo-S9ooner5 8. IS. Sbeloon uno
Is. S. Stint, Wetsen, unO 6. Slino unO
s. 8. 9atpper, Corn fir @ignerS &e61
nung; Propeller Sountain Stir, @orn
priu. 8arfe E%omnsen0, MetSen 81 7c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18
CENTAUR IMMINENT

CASTORIA It d%oi %;?? ' {: en- Fl! es ss4 ;ia, IL;
superldiitge NrtifeL ben es
S.Itt a ~st'' uat uric ediaf" srseugt. Gs it onscnsbm
einsunebmen. Seine idIofloien @tiitter mebr, nod
ldreienbe Sduglinge! 1ll6DtpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

GQGt-0etfet0eIuue II 1UuBlNeI JluU>
froge: Start $3.50. OtterGreet 1925 0
2abloD 80, Acmiitom $34, SO. @mertcan
$50, Wtoutaut $3.50. 8uTiaps SIS
p; 8unntLs. einfa6 I7-l8, boppelt
$2I .5O-2S: WnISGfe 63-G5C.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18
See 2MmberM6rh

Ser Marft mat fe6r fill, 45retfe ie6o9
n%nberdnbert: Soft unb Scnntling SIS,
Strips unb 8retter $8-l6, S6inbeln
$3.l23, 2atten 81.
@u6 in ben glarbs setgte fi9 feline Sci
ierun9 un6 Qretie iino ftetig. 8ir qMoz
ttren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

Getniir;e-Reugetpiir3 IFS; ReIten
$50. BFeffer IS 80, 3tmmt $40,
Substituting l 25--l 80.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

Gtant's 0tniorttdt. .9,507
Ri6ter 6es 9ouutp9ert6ts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

The NEXT INDIAN WAR, like the next
war with England or what else, is ques-
ton of palins interest. The monster re-
bellion somehow gave our people a
stomach full of war, all round, Yanks as
well rs Rebs; and the inglorious facility
with which one might be slaughtered and
scalped by the Modocs Invested the
business of Indian warfare of much of
tine leather stocking romance which it
otherwise might have continued to have.
Meantime the noble red man is becoming
corralled from the West as well as the
East: and the big rodeO of the future
comes to be pictured as an occurrence
of the Great Basin-somewhere between
these foothills of the Sierra and the
Black Hills. There is bound to be some
diminishing along the borders down to-
ward Mexico; but the Sioux and Black
feet and their neishbors and allies will
end this Indian business, one of these
days, with a last struggle which will be
bloody enough for the fiercest. The re-
naming aboriginal strength, centered
somewhere midway of the Plains, is not
destined to subside without one last he
roic endeavor; and the Sioux will bear a
hand that way. We may be sure. Here
is an account of something which may
be a premonition of the first low wash
of waves" which heralds the advancing
tide of the Indians "last war" We
quote from the Neu Eado,cment of July ! !:
Agentlemanj just from Rlwlins Station.
on the Union Pacific Railroad. Wyoming
Territory, informs US that quite serious
Indian outbreak occurred near there last
Friday. A boy was hauling a load Of
wood to Ravlins. with . team Of mules.
When within about ten miles of the
station, he vas attacked By band Of In
dams, and was shot IN the foot, but by
whipping the team into run he made
his escape. Upon arriving at Rawlins
and narrating the event. ten citizens hast
lily armed themselves and went in pursuit
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

of the savages. coming up with then, af-
ter = Lard ride of twenty-five miles.
They held parley with the Indians, and
entieasored to pursuade them 20 return
to the station, and give up the one who
shot the boy. While they were engaged
in the talk, the redskins opened lire on
the Whites, but without iniictins any
damages. The ten citizens returned the
fire, and ten Indians fell, wounded and
killed, showing most remarkable pre-
cision of aim. Then five also killed SIX
horses. After this deadly volley the H.
dams fled but were not pursued, as their
force was much the largest. The citizens
captured one Henry rife and eleven
horses, two of which had been stolen at
RawIins. It Is not positively known
to what tribe they belonged. but they
are suppose to have been either Ute or
Arapahoe warr,ors. That they were on
the war-pa,h was quite evident from the
fact tina, they were well armed, and had
no sluaws or children with them. Con-
siderable uneasiness is felt for settlers
along the line Of the road, as it is feared
that this may be but the prelude to a
general uprising, as the Indians to the
South and North have been threatening
and it is quite probable that
there may be a preccncerted plan for Il
general outbreak throughout the Rocky
Mountain region.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the general cutlery
against duellins, and the theory advanced
from time to time by the papers that the
practice Of settling personal grievances
according to the bloody terms of the
code no longer finds favor amongst gen.
tlemen. the late dreadful affair between
those two young men in Richmond
whereby Mordecai was killed is now sup
plemented by an equally fatal duel be-
tween Rhett aud Cooley of New Orleans.
We were apprised already of the ehal-
lense and its acceptance. and now here
are the particulars of the combat itself:
The New Orleans Times has a special
from Montgomery Station, Miss. via the
Bay of St. Lonis, which says: In the
Rhett- Cooley duel Judge Coolfy was
killed Mt the second fire. The parties
arrived at this place on the same train
at 10 o'clock this morning. Rhett was
accompanied By Charles Roman and DR..
Barns. and Judge Cooley was attended
by Colonel G. w. Carter and Major Nc
Rae The weapons were double-barreled
shotguns. each loaded with a single ball.
distance forty yards. The ground was
promptly selected. the distance measured
and the parties placed in position. At
the first fire Rhett's shot ranged high
and Cooley's to the right. Cooley de-
Iivered his fire first. At the second fire
both fired simultaneously and Cooley
fell MORALLY wounded by a shot entering
his left side and passing apparently
through his heart. He expired in six
minutes without apparent suffering. only
speaking the words to DR.. Holiday. Il
am shot through the breast" The gen.
tlemen engaged in the affair arranged the
usual civilities after the second fire and
with expressions of mutual
respect and consideration.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
THE feHETT-COOLEY DUEL.

The telegraph furnishes the following
concerning the facts which led to the
late fatal duel between Rhett and Cooley:
NEW ORLEANS, July2.
The immediate cause of the duel fought
yesterday between Colonel r. B. Rhett
and Judge Cooley was a published card
of the latter, in which he gave the
correspondence between himself and
Rhett in reference to the expressions
nsed by the Judge in mis- argument in the
Hawkins Picdyune libel case, which card
concludes as follows: THE public will
perceive from the above correspondence
that I have made fair. honest and
manly offer to Colonel Rhett, viz: to
publicly acknowledge I was wrong if he
could show from his own files that from
December IL, 1872, to February %,
1873, the Picayxne had used towards any
member of the Lynch Returning Board.
except Judge Hawkins, the terms Per
fidy,' Perjury and Bribery provided
that he agreed to admi; he had spoken
incorrectly in the article Of yesterday
morning, if he could not prove what
denied. The valiant and truthful
Colonel lodges the issue in his letter to
me and very complacently refers me to
the files of his paper from December II.
1872, to February %, 1873. HAD already
examined these files and knew that Col.
Rhett could not prove ny them that l
had misstated the Piody,ine, and I pre-
sumo that Col. Rhett employed the
twenty-four hours of delay he claimed,
and was allowed to answer my note to
him, in examining the files himself. and
after satisfying himself thersfrom, that
he WINS fairly caught, he refused the
proposition I made to him. Colonel
Rhett having written to the Piccy,me
that made assertions to the jury which
were maliciously and willfully false,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
THE FOURTH AND 50 FORTH.

There is a great deal 10 be said on the
subject of the Day we celebrate. But
far be it from US to say it or try to say
1t. Whatever is to be said we shall
severely leave to the orators and poets
and pyrotechnical essayis:s whose decks,
rs it were, are cleared for action on this
momentous occasion--as they will very
properly call it. The original thing to
do is to do nothing. There are some
mutual sra.ulations and the like TO be
extended on an occasion like the present.
These must be, as they best can be,
imagined and not spec;ied.- Ferb,:m
sop. sal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

and having subsequently refused my
fair, honest aud honorable offez to de-
eide which of us is corrtc', publish
HIM to the people of New Orleans AS an
unmitigated calumniator, deliberate
and wllifUl talsitier, an artful dodser,
and ithal Thoroughbred braggart. !"
The card appeared in the Times OF this
city on June a, and ON Friday last Col.
Rhett sent a peremptory challenge to
Judge Cooley. which was accepted, he
asking, however, that the meeting be
postponed until Tuesday. yesterday on
account OF his engamenen: to argue the
motion for a new trial before Judge
Hawkins, which came up on Monday.
Judge Cooley was born IN st. Cuupee
parish and was a son of Judge Thomas
j. Cooley, his rother being Tedoux,
also native Of Point Coupee. This
was not the first duel in which he has
been concerned. Some years before the
war he met DIR. Kaufman, one Of his fell
low parishioners, upon the field of
honor and after an exchange of shots an
amicable adjustment Of the difficulty
WAS made and thereafter the parties be-
came warm friends.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
YouxG WALwoKrn has been found

YoUHG WALwoRrn has been found
guilty Of "mnr,ier in the second degree. p"
This is alnos. rs bad as the verdict Of
that Eiko county jury in the Case Of
Barney CosSrove. Barney. 1t will he
remembered, was cchabiiins with a
youns girl of what is vulsarly known as
the beer jerking sort. Somehow Barney
got possessed of sufficient degree of
emotional insanity or epilepsy or rush
of religious enthusiasm to the head-or
something akin to these resis.iess impul-
ses, and SO he sat down and wrote to his
mother, in San Francisco that she might
rs well prepare herself to never again
see him alive, inasmueh as it WAS his
mournful duty to kill his loving beer
jerker and then commit suicide-which
duties he should perform to the tune OF
..Yours affectionately." Well, twenty
four hours after Barney had thus written
to his mother he armed himself with a
huge knife, and then waiting until it was
pitch dark and all was still. he sneaked
round, assassin like, and came upon the
poor Siri in her night dress, and pro-
eeedei to put her to death by ssabbing
her, despite Ler piteous cries and beg
gings for mercy, intiic:ing sixty odd dis
tine, wounas--.nd the jury which tried
him, instead of givins, him the choice OF
q hanging or an acuui.tal, brought HIM
in .ality of '.murder in the second de-
greet And there he is, in the State
Prison, now. As to Walwortl, every
body knows what he did. He came ali
the way from Saratoga to New York to
kill his father. He was guilty of delib-
crate murder, or NJ crime at all. There
il. in all the scope Of reason and logic no
midway crime Of which he could be
guilty. Ono feature Of Judge Davis
charge is singalarly and instructively
clear. What We refer to is this:
Judge Davis, continuing. said the de-
Tense interposed was two-fOld: First,
that the prisoner was insane at the time
of the act, and secondly, that the act was
done in lf-defense. The second clause
he Proceeded to consider first, and
warned the jury that there were no such
crimes known to the law N parriclde,
matricide. or fratricide, however well
such names might he used in common
conversation. 1t was not for this court
to take into consideration the laws vi
ancient Greece, or Rome, or China.
where special laws were enacted for the
punishment of those who killed their
parents. Iu the eyes Of the Law this
crime wis no greater than the killing vi
o stranger, aud therefore the same rules
were to be adopted as in the trial for the
killing of u person other than his father.
rs the prisoner is entitled to the same |
consideration III regard to the question |
of Justification.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

SHOOTING AFFAIR-No SERIOUS Re-
suLrs.-About snndo~n last evening a
difficulty occurred on Main street in
front Of Wiederhold's news depot, be-
tween John p. Kelly, an attorney-at-law,
aud J. J. NaSle, q mining superintend-
ent, which would probably have been a
serious affair but for the timely interior
ence of Sheriff Travis, Deputy Sheriff
James and bystsnder, who lnterfered
Just in time to prevent bloodshed. 1t
seems that Kelley and Maggie had pre-
viously had some high words, growing
out of Judge Fuller's decision granting
q new trial III the Raymond l. Ely
Hermes case, but separated aud met
again at the time and place before men-
houed. High words ensued, and just
before the shooting something was said
at which there were simultaneous hostile
demonstrations By both parties, and
Kelly WAS seen to draw a pistol. Sheriff
Travis caught his arm, aud the contents
Of the pistol were discharged into the
air. Deputy James and bystander
took hold OF Maggie and SO the parties
we're separated. Mr.. Kelly was taken
into custody, and at once gave bonds for
his appearance before Justice Stouten-
burg ON Monday morning.-Pioche Rec
ord, June %.
This Mr.. Kelly is the man who ran on
the Democratic ticket last Fall against
the present Judge of the Lincoln Dis
trict Court, Hon. Mortimer Fuller.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
NO PAPER ro-MORRow.

No issue OF the ARrsAL viii he made
tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRnsBY hoUsE-GEoRGE D. FRYER. PROPRIETOR.
Soi Simpson Vim W Weed HPWade
WIN Dudley Henry Hoyt Lachspelle
ia Lowell JZ Kelly Hunton
Miss Matherson N II Jelleson Lester Clark
Tou>sAint Jameson L Chalmers
T j C0mstUck and wife Mr. Arana aud life
Chas Foearty AHCary JHSwain
d Oakley INC Oakley ] Gregory
N II Gregory All F Schuh b Ntgus
Il q kantz W II Fsirbajrn d Cingcade
} X knox T Benham Campbell
J Armstrong H W GSahxm X Graham
) Graham Shrieves W II Blick
T. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
N Lichtenstein Coker B Hall
Dillon John simmons Geo Hunt
A Beitinser SA kinney Duffey
ThoS hickey John Adalus Stehle
W seaman J fireman N Steinhauser
DIED.
In Carson City, July 2, 1873, Katie HalliSan
(burn v BrlneD aged a years, : months ALA IL
Jays. A naive vi AnSnaInVre, County Mayo,
ireland.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

RHETT doubtless committed murder in
the recent duel; but he is the most man
full - Anti Cooley" We have seen any
personal account of.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

The telegraph furnishes the following
concerning the facts which led to the
late fatal duel between Rhett and Cooley:
, 1873-12-31

uniyerslty By acntterlng ta departments hll ovor
tho State. Unity III, md 1na boon, tho central
principle OF our educational system. 10 recog-
nzH homoopathy at Detroit NJ part Of tho
university, 9ild mot ~ any part of IT at Ann
Arbor, WAS todging tho question. Eithor It was
right that Homeopathy should 10 recognized,
or that It should not be rccognize'll;
t@ tn ,rano no o measure wou4 entity
m!!et not 90 thomsolvcs tho injustice to Bhirk
t'iss qMcaticn. 1t ia tho duty Of tho Doard to
nst wt'iont f9nt; and 1t seems to mo TINT our
elln1ts tn esthblAll m inhtituon Of doubtful
Wo @ aro mt Willing to 'rcas, tho subject fatry.
Ho thon offered tho following aa substitute for
ltegent Estnbroo,'s resolutions:
Homeopathic Colleuo rs branch or d io,mrtment iaat
u Mieig9n unSersy Is 1ncxreljen Hince asac' c rce
9!if"n. bsalss l,iiig Of lo'ifal legality Ii con
,an ;oyorne! tho l'oard n keeping tle bniysraty
%ot oy Sypin q, e ho Of rnnches and
eG.sllogcnt Grn,lt said thai tllp present condition
Of tho finnneos rendered any action Oil tho sub-
3oct inoxpotliont.
Negont Gilbert thought that tho Doard haf1
alwnyn desired to Gdop. sl,oh d branch Of the
University Rs boon M tho way WIS clear to do no.
but tlat tho tinancal condition Of tic University
forbade the thought Of any appropriation for
Buc PURPOSE now.
recognize sucl brunch If no pecunlnry aid were
asked for;. mud. il they did, bow wore they to
avoid making tue appropriations which would
probably bo nsked for noxt year?
On motions Of Regent Grant, both tho rosolu-
tion aud tho substitute we're laid on The table.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The following appropriations wero made:
Contingent expenses 900
Allosan9nn Al nnu rcpa1rs.. h00
Enhl UNI lighta.. ,.............. zoo
!aosnltai. lD
nnsuIanee. tg0
Regents cxponseH. lW
In
, 1873-12-31
RICHMOND, IND.
Special Dispatch 10 1'he Chfcago Tribune.

THE ENu1HEgas sT0Ry.
RICHMOND, 1nd., Dco. 30.-To.day your cor
respondent was called upon by party Of ongt-
noara who complained that tho reporters, Ike
tho people, do not oxaotiy comprehend their
causo; aud that while tllo officials hayo hnd
thoir say, they havo not had the sumo opportu-
nifty to defno their position. Tl.oy iuslst that,
while tue 10 per cent reduction gave birth to tho
strike, that tho contempt with Which their COM
nlittee mot OIL calling on Alr. Mccullough was
Tho direct causo.
SUPERINTENDENT McuL1ouan'a HAnsnSEss.
They Guy that when the schedule Of
prices undor which thoy have beou
running was ngreed to by ,lor Commit
too aud 7. n. Mccullough, tho latter
requested TINT tlloir Com,nIttee ba kept sta,ld-
inc to relate any grievances thoy might subse-
,,iantIY have. and thereby sayo my uGitntion
tlal might arisa from it; that tloy havo evor
einro l4Gd u standing committees Tor That pur-
poHo that 1t called OH Mr.. Mccullough Tor IL
conference in rsFard to lllo u psr cant cut;
that egory n,all TINT composed It tcceivoa Ills
dibelufgo, uA lo waH previously wur1rd ho
would ; aud that there waB nothing loft for tho
ungncora to to but 10 rebllku thu Superiitontl-
ent BY quitting bin c1np!oy, utter work"
ing q week. or more. longor, hoping
tha matter would DO adjusted, and thoa
, 1873-12-31

Tie Montreal Gnatie Of Tuesday rolates tllo
following: "E1twce!l 2 and j o'u!uuli yesterday
morning respectable young married fon..lo,
living III tho Hclghboriloost Ut the General lioa-
pital appeared u the door of thu iunttution
night watoll, who hnppune1 to bo in attendance,
ope,ed .hn door, when. to hor SURPRISE q lady
entornl, seautlly ciasl, !or woAriug aurarc! con-
aisslug only Ut y ,iEh-drusa. Iler eyes waro
open, anl IN her Isund hhe hold En open Dible,
bu given to n'!e of tho pntcnts In the luapital.
Thinking tho woman to bo i,,nano, tho watvll
called the Honso H'1rgeol,, who, peeoiYing what
wun thu ,uatter, put few question: to tic fur
1ner. wlser Al,s awake with II trroeYh and t!,'tl-
tic ar} tas for lolp. The Docior kindly orliorea
tho liuuu 10 supply or with cEpthu4. ullsl occon.-
rany her tu har ho'lbs On arriyinY there. thuy
fo,:nd her h,6hand In he'd faat auleep, entirely
unconscious ot his wifo's adventure"