davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
PROPOSALS.

the p0StinasteTs, to insure regu- larity in the delivery of bags and pouches.
 1. No pay will be made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions, if the failure be occasiened by the fault of the con tractor or carrier, three times the pay of the trip will be deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break connection with depend ing mails, and not sufficiently eX- cused, one-fourth Of the cOmpen- sation for the trip is subject to for feiture. For repeated delinquent cies of inc kind herein specified, enlarged penalties, prop0rti0ned to the nature thereof, and the inn portance of the mail. may be made.
 ,. For leaving behind or throw ing off the mails, or any portion Of them, for the admission of passea- gers, or fer being concerned in setting up CT running an express conveying intelligence in advance of the mail, 8 quarters pay may be deducted.
 6. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be promptly and satisfactorily explained by certiii- cateS of poStmasters or the ;,tfida- wits of other credible persons. for falling to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to take the mail from, or deliver 1t into, Q post of flee; for suffering 1t to be- wet, in- iured, destroyed, robbed, CT lost; and for refusing, after demand, to convey the mail as frequently as the contractor runs, or is concern ed in running, a coach, car. or steamboat on d route.
 :. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated failures to lun agrecably to con tract; for violating the post office laws, or disObeyipg the instruc- lions of the Department; for re- fusin% t0 discharge q carrier when required by the Department to do SO; for running an express as a1ore- said; or for transporting persons CT packages conveying mailaMe matter out of the mail.
 & The Postm t>ter General may order ;,n increase uf service on a route by allowing therefor a pro -rnfG increase on the contract pay. He may change schedules of de parturcS and arrivals ill all cases, and particularly to make them c0H!0Tn to connections with rail: roads, without increase of pay, provided the running time be not abridged. The Pos!m35ter-Hen- erai may also discontinue or cur tail the service, iii whole or in part. in order to place on the ronte superior service, or when ever the public interests, il his judgment, shall require such dis continuance rcurtailnont for any other cause; he allowing as full in- dennity toe, ntractOr one months extra pay OH the amount of ser- vice dispensed with, and |, pro rai0 compensation for the amount of service retained and continued.
 3. Payments will be made by collections from, or drafts on, post UlnSfrrS pr nj k erN-ico af;nY f h o oy
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
PROPOSALS.

or June Q, IoIz.(
 r. Ig,e contracts ere to 6e erecut- ed 0Yd retag1aed to She Department E 6y or before the 1st dGy of June, 1873, oSherwise the accepted bidder wM Dc
 considered cs harirag failetf, 0nd the PoStna0sfe,. Ge'seraJ may prOceed to- colitr0ct .f0s' the serrice aUith OtheS' parties, 0ccO,'dijag 10 kGto. Trans fers ofcontracts, or of inter- est in contracts, are forbidden by
 law, and consequently cannot be allowed. Neither eau bids, or iI- terest in bids, be transferred or
 assigned to other parties. Bidders will therefore take notice that they wilt be expected to perform the service awarded to them through the whole contract term. Is, Section 249 of the act of June 8, 1872, provides that contracts for the transportation of the mail shall be "aWarded to the lowest
 bidder rendering sufficient guar
 antees for faithful performance,
 without other reference to the mode of such transportation than may be necessary to provide for the due celerity, certainty, and
 security thereof" Under this law
 bids that propose to transport the
 mails with "celerity, certainty, aad
 security" h0ring been decided t0 be the only leg0I bids, ere c0nstyaSed 0s
 prOridiHg f0r Me entire m0H, hoV-
 eUer t0rge, dnd aci.GteUer may Dc the
 mode of c0nueyance aeceSS(rg to in-
 surg as "ceterity, certainly, nad
 sec1Uity," and h0ce the prJerence 0Uer 0N 0theaw, and no others are
 considered, except for steamboat routes.
 19. 4 modification Of a bid iu any Of its essential terms is tanta-
 mount to new bid, and cannot be received, so as to interfere with
 regular competition. Making g
 new bid, with guarantee and car- 1. titicate, is the only way ts modify
 q previous bid.
 20. POstmasters ara to be care- ful not to certify to the suffciency of guarant0rs without knowing that they are persons of sufficient
 responsibility. (Sce sec. 247, act of June 6, 1872.} They must not sign the certificate uniiI the sum of the bid is inserted, and the bid and guarantee are signed by the bid- der and (two) guarantors; c diSre-
 G1y'd of ttts instruction 6y postyt1ns- fers aCW soLject theps io i8anaediote ren,Oce1 G',d te se,e5'e g'e''dlties. Pnstmastera are also liable to
 dismissal from office for acting as
 agents of contractors Or bidders,
 with CT without compensation,
 ir any business, matter or thing,
 relating to the mail service. They
 are fhe trusted agents of t!Ie De-
 partlnent, and cannot consistently
 act in both capacities.
 21. All bidders, guarant0ra, and sureties are distinctly notified
 that on a failure to enter into or
 perform the contracts for the ser
 vice proposed for i'll the accepted bids, their legal liabilities will be enforced against them.
 22. Present contractors, and per-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
PROPOSALS.

Ic9.S Dilt2t ti2fO7'ffa thenaSoGUcS O1@ tIt2S point, and also in reference to the weight of the mail, the condition of hills, roads, streams, &c., and all ll-hridges, turnpikes, plank roads, ferries, or Instructions of any kind by which expense may be incurred. No claim foi ad- ditional pay, based on such ground, can be considered; nor for alleged
 mistakes or misapprehenSi0n as to the degree of service; nor for bridges destroyed, ferried discon- tinued, CT other ObstructiOnS causing or increasing distance or eXpeuse occurring during the con- tract term. Offices established after this advertisement is issued, and also during the contract term, are 10 be visited without extra
 pay, if the distance be not increas- l ed,
 II. Bidders are cautioned to
 mail their proposals in time to
 reach the Department by the day
 and hour named {3 ?. m, March
 3, t873), for bids received after l that tima wW ncf be considered ill
 competition with bids of reasona- 1 blc amount, received in time. | Neither can bids be considered which are without the guarantee
 required by law, and Q certificate
 of fthesufficiency ofsuch guarantee,
 and the oath of the bidder accord
 ing to section 246, act Of June 8, '72.
 r. Bidders should first propose
 for service strictly according to
 tho advertisements, and then. if
 they desire, sep@Tateiy for differ
 ent service; and if tte 1eglAar bid
 be the lowest offered for the ad-
 vertised service, the other pro- positions may he considered,
 l3 There should be but one
 route bid for in a proposal. Cons0-
 Iidatetl or combination bids {"pro-
 posing one sum for two pr more
 r9utes'') cannot be considered.
 II. The route, tue service, the yearly pay, the nama and resi- dence ot the bidder ;that is, his usual post-0iice address), and the
 name of each member of a firm,
 where s company offers, should ! be distinctly stated.
 Is. Bidders are requested to use, as far as practicable, the print ed proposals furnished by inc De- partment, to write out in full the sum of their bids, and 10 retain 1 copies of them.
 Altered bids should not bo sub mitted; nor should bids once sub mitted ba withdrawn. No with drawal of d bidder or guarantOr will te allowed unless the with ! drawai is received twenty four hour; previous to the time fixed for opening the rropo5;iis.
 Each bid must he guaranteed by two responsible persons. The bid and guarantee should be siya- eF plainly with the fall name Of each person.
 The Postmaster General re- serves the right to reject any bid which niay ba deemed extrava- gant; and also to disregard the bids of failing contractors and bid- C!nrS fArf of lime & 1872. SPr. 249
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
for carrying the mail on route

NV. -, rom ----- -, UV swear that [ have the ability pc cuDiariiy to fulfill my obligation as such bidder; that the bid is made in good faith, and with the intention to enter into contract and perform the service in case said bid shali be accepted and that tl.e signatures of the guaran- tors thereto are genuine, and that ! believe the said guarantnrs tO be pecuniariiy responsible for and able to pay ail damages tic Unit ed States shall suffer icy reason Of my failing to perform iny obliga- iions as such bidder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Bids of s, ,0O0 and upward must

Bids of $5,000 and upward must be accompanied by certified cheek, or draft, on some solvent national bank, equal to five per centum of the present annual pay on the route; or in case of new service, net less than , pr. centum of enc years pay proposed in bid. Section 253, Act of June s, 1S72.)
 The Postmaster must not sign the certificate until the sum of the bid is inserted and the bid and guarantee signed by all the parties. and dated.
 Oa53t req;sied 5y Section 24G of 03e
 4ict of Congress-, dpprored June
 $, 1872, e be aficetl to aGch bid .t0r
 cQrryii3g N,c DaaH, and 70 be tah'en
 bejore Gt o&cer qualified 70 od-
 UliAiStCy 00thS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
PROPOSALS.
tiaact}y the obligations cad iiG6stf- tics GSsttzeed by gltQrunt0rs.
 Dated - -
Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10

nv could not meet its obligations and
was thus forced to- suspend aud avail
the action of creditors on THURSDAY.
The Warehouse Company claims that
if an extension Is granted 1t VIII be
able to paw its Indebtedness dollar Tor
dollar. The Secretary of the MlSSou-
ri, Kansas Il Texas II. X. sad the
company had not to so TO protest;
that its coupons had been and would
be paid. The company was under no
obligations to the Warehouse " Sc
curity, and the rumor that there were
n relations probably arises froui
the fact that prominent directors OF
the hallway Company were also III
rectors of the Warehouse Company.
Rev. Brother Jasper, of the Cathoilc
Order of Christian Brothers, arrived
yesterday, accompanied by "A young
men belonging 10 that society, wn"
had been educated To serve as teach.-
ers in Roman Catholic Parochlai
Schools about to be established
throughout the United States. Ten
more young men ofthe same society
are expected, and Mr.. Jasper has nifty
in all on his list. Thirty-seven came
to this country last year for this pur-
pose.
While the Sevent~-first regiment
was parading through Fourth street,
at williamsburg, this morning, a bal
conv crowded. with spectators sud-
denly broke down and all were pre-
cipitated to the sidewalk. One person
was killed and fifteen more or less
severly injured.
1t is stated TINT a number of suits
inspired by Jay Gould will Don be
brought against the Erie X. X. Co,
and the directors personally, for lille
gal acts done in connection with the
recent declaration of dividend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
A Little Romantic.

Something of a romance is connect
ed with the recent return to Mrs.
Buckner, the wife of General s. Il.
Buckner, the ex-Confederate General
of kentucky, of a certain large prop
erty which, when the war broke out,
sue had conveyed to her brother.
When General Buckner entered the
Confederate service, and before Mrs.
Buckner joined him there, she con-
veyed the property to her brother
under a deed of trust. The young
man afterward married, became u
father and entered the Union service.
The question now was what would be
done with the property. The should
die or be killed without making a
will re-conveying to his sister the
property she had decided to him, his
child would inherit the fortune. On
the eve of the battle of Sharpsburg,
however, he made a will of this char
acter, and at the battle named was
killed. General Burnside, who ON
manded the corps in which the young
man served, knew that this VIII had
been made. He kept the secret and,
after the war;, informed General Buck
ner of it, and the latter by his aid was
enabled to recover the will. The tesla
mentary proofs having been obtained
Mrs. Buckner's title was fully proved
and the fortune which seemed at one
time to hang upon a slender thread
was returned to her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10

Two IMPORTANT EVENTS. - The
sailing of the Graphic Balloon and
the meeting of the Republican Con-
vention of Massachusetts are a couple
ofimportant events billed for to-day.
Whether Butler or Washburn will be
cup i'll a balloon" before the going
down of to-day's sun is still a mooted
question. We are betting cigars
that Butler gets away with the bag
gage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. Q.

The twentv-second ann;versarv Of
the admission of California into the
Union will be probably celebrated to.
day. The pioneers will hold a re.
union at badgers park OAKLAND
Large numbers have already cone To-
the place. There will be a military
parade at | o'clock this afternoon in
this CITY. and q review nv Ganorai
Cobb and staff, FIars are disNIavaa
ON public buildings and the shinninu
in the harbor. The * tina to1
the celebration.
Canaan + r Warsaw oftbos,o,n
shin Colorado. was tined Lv ,ho
United states District Cnnrt S3o AKA
for wees 81 E-o,ioo'
The uioneers celebrated i I"s,e TSd
ty.Sec6nd Anniversary Of tha odnoinl
sion of the state at Rrook lvn in Snian
did stvle. There was am nraii6n ~,
]. * Winans and an oricina py
bv J. G. Severance. of this citT FoenI
was Grand miIit,rv $500 itete
Second Rripade nv i,on EoL ~ ti1
staff in Van Ness venue 00'' anu
'Jnhn NarES I'M
sioner, under Indictment for onahas
element. is Ordered TO an,,nar nr"l-
the Municipal Cont on PfTTIhi nciHie
next to Mead, Anuieoay
m Duke of Manchester IL.
and several other pnntlanan oi
the CITY Hail and Cit" d.; nis,teot
evening. The Duke sid - ' FL In,e
ter place Pm hlowed II ,biii ~
a ard place TO pet ontof3 iei !
will DO the Chinese ouarter ~ pa,tN
hour, and will be led bv Datan'ira
Woodruff ard other 0tiioaSS De'ec'I'e
The opinion n]rnvaiIl that
cents will nominate a cand did, er t@r
Police Judge against Draba . ior
The C Gaih rho
will nav a hde a. company
cent TO- i"eilu oi ohe-halt per
The work "f
steamer VandcrbiIt in,a the
The railrnad con ,ealiy completed.
work on the MjsSinn py Is pushing
and will soon have shiyn vigorously,
seV>Ii ua a bun point;
received thnra ta.d IONS OF wheat We're
by rail. '0'"'S from the south
r Javros uh ,:u
gher oH nf@n VINO Killed John Gala
EPnIioo ot eiu,'iQi, vas examined in the
ti.nnnv oWnl. inlS afternoon. The tes-
ore tHe ron y large crowd at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10

that he has sold himselfthus cheaply.
and that in exchange for his political
honor and loyalty he has secured
nothing tut the assurance of hopeless
failure and speedy Oblivion. So true
is it that no great course can be pur-
sued by the aid of dishonest means"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
NEW YORK,
NEW YORK. September

New YORK, September 9.
Broadwell, the alleged detaultinc
tax receiver of Newark, y. j., has
gwen bal tor his appearance before
the Grand Jury. The d%etalcation. il
Is thought, will amount to S75, 900.
The arrivals of emigrants at Castle
Garden TODAY numbered 2.OlO.
The New York Guaranty and So.
curity Company, No. 26 Pine street.
which has "A capital of 81, 900. 900 and a
nominal surplus of $500, 900, and part
OF whose business is to lend its PAPER
on security, has been compelled to
ask Tor an extension. Several West.
ern railroad companies and construc-
ton companies building railroads
nave borrowed the paper of the com
panY, and are unable to return the
money. The paper sold BY the com
pany Is in strong hands and the ey-
tension, 1t is thought, will be granted
The Secretary, Mr.. Bell, said he did
no feel authorized to state the names
OF the delinquent railroads or the
amount OF securities which have
proved unavailable. When asked in
regard TO the connection of some of
the directors of the Warehouse a,
security Company with some of these
railroads, he said that Francis Skiddv
II Sheppard Candy were interested
IN the Missouri, Kansas q Texas
ftailroad, which is Il of it's number
Foreign news by mail saws there
are again rumors afioat at shanghai
among the Chinese that an ~orpaniza-
Llon was IN progress for a general
massacre Of Europeans in the interior
OF Emma. The reason stated i that
the rench Minister will not consent
10 certain notifications Of the treaty,
ana that the Chinese Government
nave taken this as a challenge to war.
ana the Chinese, knowing the su,,
peilorlty OF Europeans in warfare. in
teilu 20 resort 10 massacre. The ru-
mors are becoming more and moro
grave, and large numbers of soldiers
are being collected around the various
places where foreign missionaries are
stationed. "o
1t is reported tina. the troubles If
the Warehouse & Security Comnanv
are due to its relations with some Of
IT'S directors. Francis Skiddv and
shepard Candy, both heavy smear
importers, were directors of the New
1orK Warehouse IL Security Gonna
ny, and also directors of the Missouri
Kansas q Texas Il. X. Co., now i'm
course OF construction. Skiddv and
Cahuy optalne loans from the Seen.
thy 20, which they had. beside a
IarSe noun of papers in circulation
aoouI 10 mature, and unless some of
the loans which it made to Skiddv
and Candy were taken up the comna.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
nrw. Iu-Qan.
COpy of Notice Of Appointment
r,,EpEINTEES.l

FOR PEINTEltSl
In the District CourJ OF the lh"'" N'
I, ihs matter OF Henry j. sweet, Bank
rupt in Bankruptcy ~t,r
ITO WHOM II MAY CONCERN I'M If
undersigned. Patrick \. l&rEri =,
Virginia city, Madison County, lt' ~ MS
of Montana, hereby gives holit'u -,
appointment aS Assignee ot n eSt",,
~. Likn. in said District, and VINO mas
been, to wit, on the
Twelfth Day Of August, " ~ 1850
,Adiudgcd a bankrupt, upon the petition
of his creditors, 10y the p!strlci 'o"'' Va
said District. NH d,v
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, the "h GA!
of August, \. u. 40. -
Patrick \ Largely, Assignee.
Sl.-SW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
UTAH.
SALT LAX,

u;rLu. NE, sept. 9.
iilgnway robbers stopped the s,aao
somth rteaSaht Valley, Idaho. comiasee
Iou'n t2-dav' and took the trealmS
box OF Wells Fargo Il Co. The rnh
,oa rP9Iess"r Marsh, of the Yale r.,
these ENp!oring Expedition, rem, 10,
n nere some days and then goes To- 6ra
TToerr LIS explorations in Wvomjn@
censfu 1Pry nave been exceedingly sue,
en- i rnM 1HGamberlain, shot in adrunk.
terd row at OGDEN, Saturday, died " VEN
tb the Inc general opinion is tbs,
'no wound was not se~lf-inhicted """'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
Twelfth Day Of August. \. ID. ~
Rescue Hose, Attention

tyUE FOREMAN AND FlNANtIAi.
Secretary take this method oI hoit
f,ing members OF the COMPANY ln"'
they will be around inns morning 10 IN
cnix, ali moneys due the company. MI
mis- must bc settled during the day or AT
the meeting tonight. sLV-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
AG GENTS.
Sole Agent in san Francisco.

MERON ANGEL, No. 1872 Montgomery
street, room II, l. SOLE AGENT FOR THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. in san Fran
siscC and persons in that city having
pasinesS with this Office are requested TO
som municatc with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 9.
Owing to dissatisfaction with pro-
ceedings of the BritiSh-American
Mixed Claims Commission at WASH
ington, the claimants here contem-
plate calling a public meeting to give
expression to their grievances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
X

In this town, ALE. CHARTZ is author
.1ed ID receive subscriptions for the SEN
rINEL, and collect for the same. All per-
sons in Eureka owing for subscriptions
Will pay them 10 him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10

THE telegraph brings us news that
another massacre of foreigners is
threatened in China. The Celestials
appear to be a blood-thirsty people
when they have the best of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
1NDIANA.
A Sent. 9

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.
Hiram Mireck was fatally shot by
Louis Lynn, about midnight, in a no.
torious bagnio, known as Long
Branch. Mirick was formerly a po-
liceman. Lynn was the divorced
husband of the keeper of the brothel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10
Governor Booth.

feel grateful to Governor Booth. 1t
is due to his efforts that they are ena-
bled to return II OF their number to
the United States Senate. So far as
heard from the Democrats will have
fifty-nine and possibly sixty votes on
joint ballot. One more, two at the
outside. will give them control of the
Legislature. There are still some re-
mote counties to be heard from, which
in all probability will swell the Dem
ocratic membership to a fair working
majority.
We are sorry fer Governor Booth;
sorry that he cannot win. He made
a splendid fight and really deserves
we'll at the hands ofthe honest voters
of California. His ENcallency is not
a particle more reliable as an anti
subsidyist than Senator Casserlv, vet
he is the man of The hour. and would
have more weight in p~lacingthe great
monopolies of the country under
proper restrictions than any mar in
the nation. We view it in the nature
Of a public calamity that Governor
Booth cannot be sen to the Senate.
1t may be that all through the can
paign just closed he was actuated by
deep of duty, and in reality
cares but little about the Senatorship.
This, however, is by no means proba-
BILE. His Excellencv is human, and
We may reasonably suppose is en-
dowed with pretty much the same
hopes and aspirations that control the
actions of other men. We repeat that
we are sorry that there is no earthly
hope for him in connection with the
succession.
That II readers may have the ben
eft of the opinion of all sides we pub
lish below an extract from a leading
editorial in the Sacramento Record.
the chief organ Of the Railroad Com
pany. After abiding TO some of the
inconsistencies of the Independents in
claiming that both of the old political
organizations were too corrupt for
"TII
to destroy both parties, he failed to
give that will effect through a singu-
lar lack Of political sagacity, and af-
ter having eXerteu himself t o the ut
most to defeat the Republican party,
and having succeeded, he finds to his
~ ""l 1io''S anu treason
t l"' M ~ ! "''I'uue oIa
|"m;1. ~" ""'!' - n"-
io"i ttie
ti I '''o N4'lNeS' Ills
WIFI one
.onrratnIa+a In,,.Ivo
-:. =. "P0' 'G"i
hosnn-rl -a.t.I n0
Lt.. us
-. ei,H 7'0"'
ie
- ''04 '0"O0 ii III
~ p"l'
- ""'O'i
'N0 P'i'S 10
NI, "1'0 out
0''''0 " ioI'i'''oIe' anu
.LNI ''iilet, from
~ " ''0 4i0 mas
Lao.aI ~, Dil ~" l"4'S mas
49, 0i1" mas tuiheu the
~Ic " Po1i'ic"i uia4
-: 80 ~" I''S ~ AHlu 'Hat
N iG''iH "ee'i "'tecIeu
!" Po"9f Oh
supremacy l"No'Nes
W N9 o""
"7'"'' VIII De
,HT5 P'''"N elltule
wa. even No1o
t'"'i' me Puo'!c
;naaaH Do''N' LUIS
NM "'''cSole conclusion
- NV, Not''Vi o'eeeIlE or
S,ataN 49," '0N' CHi'eu
~ . " '''io' VIII
$780,. "''" AIT
:0N@ P''0''0"" o'-"'lIza-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10

A STAGE robbery yesterday is re-
ported from Idaho. Four men cap
tured Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure
box and got away with it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-10

The CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP. Noah
H. Swayne is the last gentleman
trotted out by the papers for the va.
INT Chief Justiceship. 1t is said that
President Grant has promised him
the appointment.