davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
ARKIYSAS POLITICAL QCAERELS.

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST GOV. BANrER-HE Is AC-
CUsED or SELLING HIMSELF FOR $4,000
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNEl
LITTLE Rock July S.-Ihe Daily Republican
OF this morning long editorial denouncins Gov.
Baxter for selling out the party who manipulated him
into Office very surprising facts are stated in the
editorial IN reference 90 senator Dorsey OF this State.
who is now in Europe trying TO negotiate his bonds.
The article written by Chief Justice Mcclure, and is IN
part as follows:
On another occasion stated that the nomination Of
Elisha Baxter bought ana pad Tor, picc, $4,000
cash. and that the amount was paid by Dorsey. w re-
neat il now Tue public well know That Baxter nil 4
ence personal political, and Ulcia was used 10 elect
Dorsey to tic senate. Tlis Baxter pledged him
self 10 do when Dorsey bought him the nomination
we will state that Dorsey putup S200oO0 Of The
mortgage bonds OF the Central road 10 be used IN con
vincing members OF the Legislature that 10 was good
bill aud the best thing which could be done fOr the
posed the bill violently. went to Baxter afteraDur
of ours who favored the passage OF the bl-sO that
bin and let it become law for $4,000 IN bonds The
vote by which the Ol passed the Senate was theu re-
consid red and amended we agreed with Baxter II
should be. McCnesDey Bakers rlgn hand man, voting
for H. and five other senators who opposed II dodgng
the vote the assurance that Baxter was satisfied with
the bill as t then stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
TIE AMHERST COLLEGE coMMExceMENr.

AMHERST, July s.-The following prizes have
been announced: The HYDE prize. 500 tor eratory
Frank r. Benuer. Lowell. Mass; first prize So Iewi,
sperry East Windsor Conn; second prize SO raloott
Williams Mardin, Turkey; third prize, so, John A.
Bennett South wilbraham, Mass. Composition Prizes
seniors-First SIS, $ W. CunniD CHAM, Newcastle
Penn; second SIS, III. A. King Monson, Mass. junior
First. So, T. II. Gillette, westhed, Mass; second NS,
&. r. Darling. Newtownve. Mass. The exercises to-
day Grafton on Posthumous Power" ny W. wv
Davis of'Codwater, Mich. and by +. j. Goodwin
OF Blddeford Me. These exercises in College Halt
The exercises in the grove consisted good Grafton b
f. s. Hatch OF Chelsea, VT, and the customary plpo
smoking lemOdade and milk drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES,

The net debt of Boston was, Aprl % lS,2
S23is so 3d. Last payments from toe Ci Treasar, we're
s5,5O0CoO. - WV
George Edward Curtain was Yesterday cam
med the charge VI numbering hls boz ssea H..
In South Acton ~
Surgeon Semig, who lost a leg while with
Capt Thomas command the MOdOc war; nearly recovered AMI an
bs way home 49, 49, w
THE Board of State Assessors 10 inouire ;pto
AaA sel voc Asessment met Nth the of Super
s o. ME SSea 10 BeaaO Yesterday and are aOoas 70 les, to-
~. huins TIL, President Of the Second Branch
OF the nv Coancil Of Baltimore
by Justice Hasg for displaying afsusrls sSs .Aooas ar
on the street. on the eth Of July.
The Board of Supervisors of San Francisco ana.
me mayors veto the Chnese Landry The board
'o p'o an 9nf granting ths SosIAe Pacific Rsad The ngAt
poen, oI Loesansst and hOs Boy " facilitate The bnns, "A
hhps aud TNfsaa bssbt tossAsk "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
VIEWS OF SEA CAPTAINS.

CLEAR WEATHER WITHIN A FEW LEAGUES OF The
SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
A TRIBIryE reporter called on Capt. Thomp
son OF the White Star steamship Celtic ascertain
particulars concerning the lost vessel and the nature
Of the coast about which Mr. Dale was reticent As to
the vessel he stated that he believed her every way
seaworthy She was rather Old but aid not affect
as it did Of wood She was heightened
IN 1869 but this need not have weakened her, the amount
of iron TO used for the requisite strength being
matter Of mathematical calculation He had himself
the vessel his wife crossed the ocean In her on
Of the first trips which the vessel made after she
was heightened. The Iuman steamers ordered TO
keep in certain track. which further south than
that usually taken by the White star vessels Indeed
the White star captains were allowed 20 use their dis
erection IL the selection OF route and II was only when
there the most danger from that they went
far south the Inman rules required. The City OF
washington great distance north OF this regular
path when she struck, that II she was headed for
New-York she was far out OF her course IT,
an the other hand, sne was trying 10 mt
into Halifax she about 20 miles west Of that
naror In view OF these facts 10 hard 10 zee what
mimi she could have been headed for The statement
that the voyage was fOggy was true. His vessel
which made tins port on Sunday sailed through fog
,ar sever,l DAYS Al last on the afternoon Of Friday
July 4 the weather cleared up, ana the ar remained
very clear through Saturday, July Al noon OF July
they were in latitude Al deg IS min' Longitude o. ueg
"a min point 40 miles due south from the point where
the civ OF Washington struck two hours later From
.. H. Of the day before Till noon OF that
sAy would be 20 hours. During this time the
sky had been clear. The night was very onghI anu
several stellar observations were taken dnringh was
true that along that there we're often abrupt iOg
Aeas and il would be possible for INN 10 have been san
ms under clear sky when the City Of Washington, 40
siss Away. yas in dense fOG Bot. had the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
CRIMES AND cAsUALriEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

: IKTMTS
m & dead .od then shot himself lie had lived bad terms With
her.
George Wagner, recently of Albany, ~ T.,
lumber Of Angel Lansing fro'oslee H. "hi
KILLED tber. yesterday, by the fall ola pile Of lumber
The Marietta of Boston. small sloop, has been
fouh One dead body was iouna %
her believed IN all persons drowned When she cap
sized.
david Brown died in Philadelphia, yesterday
from gunhet inflicted By DarkHD Wilson ts hours previous
WHILE IA III o. AoGIy. Both colored Wilson d" oeeh
.AI1hnr -, Clair Hsines, a son OF ,AdJutant-
General HADst are fatally Injured by
engine sale playing spon the Of the Concord IN III Railroad N
Concord yesfdA, hThs0b bsott BsBss H. Bansr bseD
b1bsee tbvsi tbt sssA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
BOzEMAN. MONTANA TERRIToRY. FRIDAY. Judy 4. 1873
lition that his imperial father was hprriedly

dillon that his imperial father was hrrriediy
summoned to lis bedsi,ie.Thc Empel re-
inaincd or an hour alone with his son, call
ing however. the physician frqueatly INTO
his room. II is probable that the son then
told Il . iatlier the whole truth. Next GAY
the Prince was a little better. but still re-
maincd very weak. Two weeks afierward
hc was recovered 50 f:l. that he could be re-
moved.o Tie balinyF clilnatsof Wieshaaen.
but months elapsed beforeslc Vas restored to
t,iil health.
II the old Emperor knew all about It, it
must have been sorelyi oerplcxing for him
what to tlo with Pauline Wcigel under the
circumstances. To hayeher arrested would
have given rise to a Il rrible scandal, and he
coHltInot even order her to leave Berlin i'm
nlediately without arousing very unpleasant
suspicious. And thus il is probable that she
was not nlolested at all, but given to under
stand that she would llascto marry Peltzsr
and leave Germany with him, or stand the
consequences. After the wedding Pauline's.
nous. and furniture were quickly sold. and
she departed with her husband for foreign
country. Where they have gone to is I'M
known. #5&s5s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
n ,. : = - =
A Picture frOia Life.


Nsw York correspondence of the Cincinah COM
mercial. s@ ssFt. aft /.
1magine a handsome young fellow. an
Alsatian Frenchman, with a pair of purple-
velvet knee-brecchss, a pair of snow-white
stockings coming to his knees. at which
they are trimmed With lace; pair of low
shoes with silver buckles, a white linen
Jacket, a four correred hat OF white linen,.
and carrying large light basket filled with
those delicious rolls which are made for the,
Sunday breakfast table in someo of the towna
Of France. adj, nos describing circus per-
former. or groiesque humbug perambulat-
;no the streets for boys to laugh at. / saw
him and more than one OF his kind. in the
bright early hours OF last Sunday morning.
poinc round from house to house In the up-s
per part Of the town, supplying his customs
crs with the bread-rolls In question: This
style OF thing is comparatively new here,
and has been Introduced by Alsatian exiless,
The young mans costume looks entirely
appropriate iii its purity, tastefulness and
gayety. He seems like vision and reminis-
cence Of the far-goneptfmes. His aeecy rolls
brought back to ones imagination the ages,
when Bidiy was not. and when the various
craftsmen carried on their labors - though
they meant to please and delight those whom
it was their privilege to serve. The french
are the only civilized peorle, the only people
who can give color and charm TO the arts sof
daily life. aa s8
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
BISMARCK.

A correspondent writing about this new
n. p. r. 4. city, says: The town Sic Of Bis
marck Is beautiful. Its situated two miles
from tire river; in front is a fat that is anntl-
ally orerhow,. Tbs main street is on a
tcrrac-ssshrce and one-half feet :above this
lint, extending back six llul.tlrctl feet TO an
other terrace. rising fifteen feet above the
fist, this extending back to the rolling
prairie neiHfy mile away. The l,luffs on
the opposite side Of the iirer are ninety feet
high, tree from stratificd rock. South of the
village eieh miles, the high prairie terinin-
atcs il, bluif, probably fifty feet high,
several mil S III. extent; facing the village,
ana west, is the valley OF Apple Creek. about
eight feet absve the level OF the river The
soil on these Dakota prairies is about eigh-
teen inches thick, an inlnrated clay from
twcnty-one inches to three feet thick under
lying it.. and underlying that about seven
feet Of gravel. They say there is but little
rain in this country. but tie grass on the
highest knobs grows most llxurisntiy--a
ploof that drought does not prevail. Water
is found readily near the sur,acc; wells, at
Bismarck, are sunk from 80 to go feet.
At present there arc about six hundred
inhabitants in the eW town. among them
twenty i've families. The gamblers and
saloon mea have. taken possession Of the
town, and for few weeks will have every
thing their own way but they ire all very
quiet, and seem anxious to build it up.
Whisky and beer are 25 cts. a drink, and at
those figures buns cannot afford to in
dulge very often. There are now twenty
eight bar rooms; seven houses occupied BY
Bfacketts refugees; one general variety
store, carrying $45, 900 stock, represented
by w. 3. shaw, Of st. Paul; one drug store,
law offices, lumber yards, carpenter and
blacksmith shops, livery stables, etc.
Iraek-laying is progre ssing at the rate of
from one to two miles per day, and will be
completed by the 10th OF June.
There. are no lots in market at Bismarck
except at fearfully high figures. The agent
III charge of the town site property could
not sell. but permitted persons to apply for
lots, reserSilg. to them the first right to
purchase. All the lots were applied for, and
now speculation on the chances runs
high. This Will be stopped, however, on
the arrival of Mr.. Canfield. some time next
week. Several lots ha 0 changed hands at
$500 each, size % by 40 feet.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
How '.Greenback'' Paper il
Made. t

All the paper for the money issued BY the
Government is manufactured on 62 inch
Fourdrinier machine, at the Glen Mills.ne
West Chester, Pennsylvania. Short pieces
OF red silk are mixed with the pulp in the
engine, and the finished stuff is conducted 20
the wire without passing through any
screens which might retain the silk threads.
BIZ an arrangement above the wire cloth. a
shower oil short pieces OF tine blue silk thread
is dropped in ST eaks upon the paper while
it IS forming. The upper side, on which the
blue silk is dropped. is the one used for the
face Of the notes, and, from the manner in
which the threads are applied. must show
them more distinctly than the lower or re-
verse side although they are imbedded deeply
enough to remain fixed. The mill is guarded
by officers night and day to prevent the abb
straction Of any paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04

An unfortunate culprit was recently
brought before an Iowa justice charged with
assaulting and battering maiden. lnyestl-
cation showed that the defendant had merely
saluted the damseI against her. will. She
was in court, and gave her testimony looking
so very beautiful that tile judge was COM
PEELED to make special ruling. He could
not. he said, in conscience fine the man, for
doing what was done for, said his honor, y
have besn Obliged to hold on to the arms oi
nv chair 10 keep from kissing the complain
ant myself.n Never did 4 judge give mors
rational decision
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
DARWINIsM IN THE Err ZEN

Il 84ts ~ fS
4 wastnLiag hf my bonnet a
Oae al t.rnoon at three,
When hinseek jumpsd uisen il
Which proved 10 Be Il ile.i, tA#aM
Tiien takes il 10 tilc CRATE,
Between The b.rs II slick III;
But it hadr Vt long 10 wait
az Ire il changed into ascrickst; s
Says i, Surely ny .cnses
IL getting q fog r, t
30 - drown it I.commencss,
hen it htlters 10 q frog.
lIsre my hears began 70 th,Mp,
And no woader felt fuahy;
For The frog, with one Is jump,
Lcaped himself into monkey.
Then Iopcned wide my eyes,
His features for TO scan
And observed with great surpr;sa,
Ihatthe monkey was man
But he vanished from my sighss sy,.sg
Aud sunk upon the isor
just as missus, with light,
Come inside the kitchen do. r.
Then beginning to abuse m,, r
She says, 4rah, you've been drinkin!n
says, no mum, yon'il excuse me,
But pvc merely been s-thinkiu.'
bat as sure as I'm cindcr,
That party what you
A gettin' out o. wifsler, #
Have developed from q fiea. - fa5f
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04

Tisnes and r.nees for EEoidin CoErfsik
She Territory Of Moatnaa.

She Territory of Meainaa.
t". SUPREME COURT. ha.g
Al virginm CITY, lrst Mondas in JA GARY aad sec
ond Moaday ~ August
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CorRTs
Eirst Dfstrict-At Virginia City hrst A naay IN
April secs I'd Monday in July and second Mon
day in November.
ee.us District-As Deer Lodge, third Monday IN
April, first Monday in September, and hfst Aoh-
day in December.
1airi Dishfc,-At Helens, frst Hanaay IN N4fcn,
sIst Monay II jay, ard fourth Msadas u oc-
TsxRiroRiAB esounTs--s s,ss*s 9lt
tir,f Dsfrict-in Madison County, Al firsiatH Sits'
ersr Mond.y in A pril, s'ef'hd Monaay N '"! ,
and second Monday in SsreiEbel
In t;allatin f,ou,ts. ut B%xen N, srst Mondss ~
March and iitl Monday in Ocfopef
Ia Jefferson County, vt RaderSburg, secoId Aoa-
dav in Nav and irtt Monday IN Oct4ref-
s.csuS TGs,yfcf-Deer Lodge County. al Deer i-o,st
I,itv third Monday in April, frst MshdSS III
September, aai frat henaayin neeslhps'. 4
:, MissouIa County, at Missouia. fourth Aehsas
in June and second Monday IN NOVEMBER.
In Beaver Head County. Bannack, first Mond1y IN
June, and third Monday in October.
third Disfricf--in Lewis and CLARK County AZ Hei-
enaE first Monday. ~. March, nrst mehaas ~
july, and fourth Monday IA October. -
, In Meagher County, fourth Monuay ih
fourth Monday IN NoyeiEper-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04

Josh .sneyer knew an auctioneer tu lie, nn-
,ess twas absolutely convenient"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
ADV RATES:

Card is Flve I.iEss; a Square Tea Lines, sf tkls
type ss.. ... -
Local Notices as cents per line for the hrst insef-
tioN aud IL cents for each aaatisnal lnsrftloA.
- rrarsieat sdver:fseraents st be psid Ger
In aayunce and all job Priatl.s w.len th. work
is delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04

In The contest urged between high Lcels
ard low heels in fashionable circles, It is
claimed hat low heels have proved victor1-
Gus that Paris has entered the verdict ana
sentenced high heels to banishr''enf. THIS
is excellent. Wonder If it would be possible
for anybody in Paris to Danish any part OF
the enormous burdens which the most loved
half OF the human race are bearing about on
the lower portion of their backs. resembling
that strapped to. Bunyan's shoulders Dy ms
s.little man Of sil,,'" SO as to bring their YER
zebra once more 20 perpendicular over low
heels1 .s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04

The Linda rubber hustle'' is again heard
from, This time twas a Brooklyn young
ladv. who was thrown, from her carriage
coming down the hill from Prospect Park
She made ninety y-seven and q half 'boancesf I'M
ali. and was finally rescued By a hook and
ladder company, from the top Of . telegraph
pole, where she had stuck In attempting to
co,nplete the ninety-esgth bouncr.-N.
cbssrtSys4l Axs&ttes4.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-07-04
'rhe Alias senator.

The Pittsburg Leader of May 18th fur
VI. Hippei, alias Mitchell. U. s. Senator from from
Oregon. We have not room for the details
in full. According TO the Leader. in the year
1856 Hippel scduced girl named Sarah
Hoom, who was the companion of his yonth.
The relatives of the girl, who We're highly
respectable. instituted suit for seduction,
and in order to avoid exposure in Court,
Hippel married the girl. He remained with
his wife down to 1860, and the result OF their
union was three children--the last two born
in lawful wedIock, In April, 1850, Hippel
disappeared from home, taking with him
$4,000 in partnership funds, and leaving be-
hind securities from which $500 was
realized. The next that is known OF him is
his appearance at the town of San Luis
Obispo. in Southern California. where he
landed from Panama steamer. This was in
May, 1860, and at that time he was accom-
panied by young and sprightly woman
whom he introduced as his wife. His stay at
San Luis Ob;spo was brief. and from there
he went to San Francisco, and next to Port
land. Oregon, at which place he reportcu
that his wife had died in California. The
inference IS that this California wife was a
woman he fed with from PENNSYLVANIA, and
that his change of name,- appropriation OF
funds, and other disgraceluI acts, were owing
to his connection with this woman. Subse-
quently Ilippel married the daughter of Jno.
B. Price, of Portland, having at the same
time vile living in Pennsylvania from
whom lie mad never been legally separated.
The wife he had abandoned. long after pro
cured divorce, tut her action fails to re.
lease the alias Senator from the charge Of
bigamy. In 1867, as we read the article in
the Pittsburg paper, Hippel made good the
amount in which he was default TO his tor
mer partner, and to that extent atoned for
his criminal appropriation OF the funds Of
another. What repal alton, if any, he has
made to his abandoned and wronged wife.
we are not informed. This is substantially
the record of the Oregon Senator, and it ID
recital from which all good men and true
women will turn with loathing and disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
MORE INcEyprARIsM IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Fire Marshal and police au-
thorties are much excited over the determined attempts
recently made by an unknown incendiary 10 burn the
frame house No. $3.50 Baltiest but
the efforts made to detect and arrest the criminal nave
proved futile thus far. One week ago kerosene was
scattered over the woodwork in the cellar of the dwell
ing and then fire. The inmates did not discover
the fire until wooden partition had been burned away
and dense volumes of smoke pouring through the
stairways About 800 damage done before the fire
was smothered Il was discovered yesterday morning
that another attempt had been made TO fire the building
by filing up the Joints between the wooden partitions IN
the cellar with old rags saturated with Kerosene About
quart Of oil had also been poured over the doors and
floor and then set fire. The rags were burned but
the woodwork did ignite, and thus the building was
saved Six families, 20 persons, live in the house
The fire had been made during the night, apparently,
and the motive must have been desire TO burn the
sleeping tenants. The building is owned by Artemus
Cady Of the NewYork Controllers office. The Fire Mar
shall is inclined believe that the woudbe incendary
i "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
public School No In ST., Brooklyn, yesterday
i : adlIr..a dc nv MAYOR Powell.

Public School No in Mddaghst, BROOKLYN yesterday
and an address was made by Mayor Powell
The anniversary exercises OF the Church
Charity Foundation of Long Island viii bo held in Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn, 10 morrow evening Bishop
Ijttleohn Will preside the Rev. DIR. Duane VIII READ me
annual report and the Rev. Hugh Miller IhODpsOn ~
d., of NewYork will deliver an address
The last of a course of lectures on Physi-
ology for the benefit OF the newsboys delivered by
Dr. c. +. Lockwood, last night at the Rivingtonst'
before n large audience. The subject OF
tbe lecture was 1.-THE Nervous System These lectures
have been so successful that IL IL proposed 10 continue
them on popular subjects during the next two months
The German Republican Central Committee
received adopted last night report OF the Execu
tive Committee announcing that committee had repre-
sented TO the Legislative Committee Cities that the
German Republicans of this city are opposed 70 thc
proposition 10 confer dctatoria powers on chel eh
erutve officer In the matter OF appointments, ana "
The proposed separation OF the charter election from
the general election.
A meeting of the Convention of Irish Socie-
ties to make arrangements for the celebration OF 81
Patricks Day was held last evening at Hbernan Han III
Prince ST. IN addition to the Societies previously named
in TIE TRIBUNE % divisions OF the Ancient order OF III
bernians the Father Mathew Il. A. H. BenenI Soclel!'
and the Father Mathew u. B. T. A. H. Charter IIent'
have sgnifed their intention OF taking part IN the pa
rade committee was appointed to determine lhe nhe
Of march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
A RAILROAD COMPANY CENsURED.

Coroner Meeks and a jury concluded, last
evening their investigation in regard the
dent the Hudson River Railroad at Hastings, by
which Alfred Smith, brakeman the POughkeepse
special train which left this city at Tuesday
last lost his life. AS Wednesday, the testimony ad-
duced contradictory. John Ellsworth, conductor
the train drawn by engine No S. deposed that the sig
mails for all right !" His evidence Of the
most positive character and cOrroborated by Mi
chael Morgan and Patrick Mack the brakeman. Daniel
Fitzgerald and Michael sheary testified positively that
the signals showed danger" The following verdict
then given:
From the conflicting testimony adduced, unable
either the agman engineer OF either No 65
No So engine. We the jury impaneled in This do
censure the New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company for allowing their engines back down
the up track and 10 the turntabe the distance from
depot the turntabe being great that IL is dan
10 the trains going up The duties OF the flag
man standing the foot of Main-st. too arduOus,
and there should be extra fagman at that point We
also the Company for allowing their to
main the eastside track, thereby obstTuctDg the
view OF the up track.