davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
CLEVELAND.


CLEVELAND, June 9.-The trial oil Al
bert W. Chamberlin for the murder Of
McCounoughy in January last, commenc-
cd this morning.
The body ol a German named Chris
tian Scherer was found In the lake Sstur.
day motning. It's supposed he suicided
while In a fit Of insanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June 1.-TWO daily trains
now run from this city 10 Little Rock.
Saturday night John Creek struck q
woman over the head with q chain, In a
row at Fort Pickering, from the effects Of
which she died. Greek was arrested and
committed to Jail to answer the charge
of InIlrlnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
Mr.. Bingham Appointed Minister to
Japan,

New YORK, June 2.-Hon. ]. A. Blng-
ham has been appointed Minister to ia.
pan.
WASHINGTON, June 2-The President
has appointed John A. Bingham, Of Ohio
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen.
ipotentisry Of the United States 10 Japan.
His commission was signed this alter
Noon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
Ohio Fisheries CummIssIoper,.

COLUMBUS, June 2.-Gov. Noyes to.
day appointed John HusSey, Of LovelAnd,
John II. Clippart, Columbus, and Elisha
T. Sterling, Cleveland, as Commissioners
Of Fisheries for Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03

TIE Temperance men now advance this
as irIghunl example: IAN Iowa man
tried to draw Q cork from an ale bottle
With his teeth, and had 1t sent down hil
throat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
THE MODOC CAMPAIGN.

(By the Western Union Line.
Ofce Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe Gt)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
The Imaginative Reporter Describes
him,


CLEAR LAKE, June 1880 p. MA
series Of prolonged yells aud cheers arous'
ed the camp from a pleasant siesta hall
an hour after my last courier. Gen. Davis
Gen. Wheaton and the other officers and
all the men rushed from the house and
tents 70 find the cause OF the uproar, and
al once the whole camp was in commo-
-tion. Down the level plain north Of the
house was q grand cavalcsde ol horsemen.
The steeds rushed forward at once at a
furious rate and soon nearcd the groups
OF spectators scattered about the premi-
ses. "Capt. Jack Is captured" shouted
sturdy Sergeant. Again the valley
echoed with cheers and yells.
The mounted command was that oi
Perry. He had returned from scout Of
thirteen hours, three miles above the
mouth Of Willow Greek. At hall past
ten this morning the Spring scouts struck
hot trail. After brief search the Mo-
docs were discovered. Col. Perry sur
rounded the Indian retreat. His men
were bound TO fight. Suddenly a
Modoc shot out from tho rocks with
a white flag. lie met a Warm Spring
Indian and said Capt. Jack wanted
to surrender. Three scouts were sent
out 10 meet Capt Jack. He came oul
cautiously and glsred about him mo-
ment, and then as giving up all hopes, he
come forward, and held out his hand tC
his visitors; then two Of his warriors, five
suusws and seven children darLed forth
and Joined in the surrender. Tho COM
mand that made this famous scout were
the first squadron oi the First Cavalry
Col. D. Perry, composed Of Troop F
Lieut. Miller, and Troop II, Maj. Trimble
and medical officer Assistant Surgeon
Dewitt. The guides were @. Pullman
and q. A. Applegatc.
Jack Is about forty. lie Is 8 feet
inches, compactly built. He has q large
and well formed face, full Of indivldu
ality. Although dressed in old clothes, hi
looks every inch chicI. he does mo-
speak 10 any one. The Modocs arr
grouped In o field near the house. sur
rounded by a guard. Spectators peer In
Capt. Jacks face with eager interes
but he heeds them not-hc is stili as
stAtun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03

ExClu6l1dT 10 fhe5 e5thtsllLssnCor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
Steamer News.

LIvERPooL, June Arrived Steamer
Lidon from Boston, and Humbolt from
New York.
NEW York, June 9.-Arrived-City Of
Paris from Liverpool. 2'6ya yj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
CARD FROM Mr.. BEEcuER.
The following card is published to-day;
NEW York, June 2.

NEW 1oRkI June :.
To tue Editor Of The Brooklyn Eagle:
DEAR sIR-I have maintained silence
respecting the ISLANDERS which have for
some time past followed me. ! should not
speak now, but for the sake Of relieving
another Of unjust imputStlons. The doc.
ument which was recently published bear.
Ing my name with others was published
without consultation either with me or
with Mr.. Tilton. Nor with any authori.
zation from US. Itthat document should
lead the public to regard Mr. Tilton as
the auth II Of the calumnies 10 which it
alludes, It will do him great injustice.
am unwilling that he should even seem to
be responsible for the injurious state.
ments whose force was derived wholly
from another. :
(signed) HENRY WARD BEEcnER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
The Plymouth Church scandal.
Mr.. BEEcHER CONES TO TIE DEFENcE c
Mr.. TILTON,

Mr.. BEECHER CONES TO TIE DRFENCR OF
Mr.. TILTON.
NEW YoKK, June 2-It is said that
Henry Ward Bsecher has been so much
annoyed at the sharp criticism in some of
the daily journals on the action Of Theo.
dore TiitOn, as q witness TO the famous re.
traction Of BoWen's charges, that he has
resolved 10 come to Tilton's defence. AZ.
ter consulting with several friends he
prepared statement exonerSting Tilton
from all blame in connection with the ter
rible scandal with which his name was
associated Beecher wrote the statement
this morning. He refers to Tllton's &C.
ton as that Of q friend who desired 10 re-.
unite Bowen and Beecher, and tells
how the retractiOn was made. MIR. Chapin
was, 1t Is said instrumental In bringing
about the relation which bears the sigma.
lures Of Beecher, Bowen and Tilton. The
retraction 1t is said was drawn up by
Samuel Wilkinson, business partner Of
Mr.. Beecher, and after 1t was signed the
document was handed 10 Chaplin for safe
keeping. Wilkinson, however; had made
copy and gave It to tho press last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03

BY TELEG GRAPH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE. WATER.

The United States DispcnsGtory, tho authorized
record OF our MntGrlR MedlcA. clABsOs this water
ith the most renowned Alkaline or CarbonAted
Springs OF Europe, 1t far CEcolB any Other known
In its seli.preserving properties. II does not de-
teriorlte BY. y.bottlinR and keeping. IthAs never
been claimed for any other mineral water tho
power 10 dissolve tho urates. or O,cAlled chalk
formations In the body or on tho limbs and Joints
THIS tho Gettysburg KAtAlysino Water has done
IN hundreds OF instances. GOut, RhFImnntEH,
Neuralgia, DyEDEpSid, GrduEi. DtdbSttI, RldRFV
and Urinary DitelseS generally have al yielded
70 It's influence. 1t has restored MuSculdF PDtDtr
70 the paralytlc, cured Abdominal Dr0pSy, and
given healthy action 10 the TorpId LIVsr. II has
cured Chrohie DdrTh0d, HsJ, C0nStlpGtl0R,
ASOtIHd, Cdtdrrh, DisGdSsS Of he Shin, Genera!
Da6tLttv and Nervous EToStrGtiOI from Mental
and RbyGie1I RteSSsSS. All these by the bottled
water. 1t Is q powerful AutIdotO for EzeeSSIUS
Ealing or DriHkIH0. 1t cOrrects the Stomach,
promotes digestion and relieves tho head almost
Immediately. Pamphlets containing history
OF the spring, reports from eminent physicians
and medical writer's, marvellous and well. .attested
cures, and testimonials from distinguished ciu.
Gems, will bo furnished and SGnt BY mall on Appli.
cation TO
WHITNEY BROS. Gen'l Agents,
207South Front st., Philadelphia, Pa.
GEFFYsBUR0 SPRINg Co.
Fer sale By RDNUND BOOKING and Drug.
gtAtg generally. mArl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
Menther ReporI.


Wan OEPARTHRNr,
UFYluE or FuN CHEZ SISNAL OFYICER.
WARRINGTON, u. O., June 2,-S0l ?. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
More About the Pursuit of Jack and
the Capture Of his Warriors
of Boston Charley on
the Scene.
Capt. Jack in the Dumps, in his ''lit'
tie Lava Beds

skNy FRANCIsco, June s9-GRERN's
OAlGP, May 3l-EyenIng-After thor
ough examination Of tho Modoc CaptiVes
gathered In curing the present scout u1'
der Col. Green. Its ascertsined that they
have netted 81 men, women and children,
13, of them being able bodied warriors,
10 rifles, Of various patterns, 113 cartriges
and several lean aud hungry ponies. Bos.
ton Charley and Schonchin are anxious
about the dispOEtion 10 be made
OF them. The former murdered DR..
Thomas and the latter mutilated
Meachanl. Boston and Schonchin
look like desperados, each carries his
character In his face. Boston is % and
Schonchin Is 90. The boldest warrior Of
the band Is Scar Face Charley. DIR. Cab
ines of Yreka, the contract surgeon, who
was putting the Modocs into camp this
morning, after sleeping at night in their
retreat, says Of Capt. Jack that he pre-.
sents most woebcgone appearance. The
willy warrior sat upon rock in the centre
OF his little Lava Bed, few yards back
from the crest Of bluff and seemed as
lonely as his surroundings. He was wrap.
ped In iaded army blanket, aud his head
was buried in his hands His sister Mary,
captured al Willow Creek, day before
yesterday, talked TO him with
tears In her eyes and asked
that he enter our camp He was sullen,
and had little to say. He did promise
that he would surrender to-day; in the
night he stole away.
The Modocs say that Capt. Jack is.
insane. There is method in his madness
at present. he is thought TO be in this
neighborhoOd with from three to five
warriors. There are twelve warriors at
large now. Scouts were made today In
three sections of the country, by cavalry
under Col. Perry, Maj. Trim6le and
Mai. Cesson. The war with the Modocs
as tribe is over. Fighting after guerilla
fashion will DO probably continued until
the last outlaw Is captured or killed.
Captain Hiser's company Of Oregon
volunteers, numbering forty armed men,
arrived in this valley yesterday afternoon
and blvouaced near US. They will have a
chance to do some scouting to-day.
APPLICABLE MANSION. CLEAR LAKE,
CAL, June l, P. M.-This morning the
troops at the camp in LongeIl's valley
were divided into several parties and sent
out as scouts after the fleeing Modocs,
Just as the scouting parties left the Mo.
doc captives, with tue exception oI Bogus
Charley, Hooka Jim, Steamboat Frank
and Shack Nasty Jim, were sent to this
rancho in charge Of Lieut.. Taylor, OF the
4th artillery, and small detachment Of
men.
Another Scout-.Capt. Jack Surren.
ders and Is Brought into Camp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Miller's restu'
rant, 80 St. Charles St. was burned. Loss
estimated at $4,000. T.. ..-.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-03
A WANT SUPPLIED,

GETFXSBUR0 SPRINg Co.
Fer sale 6y RDlUND BOOKING and Drug
RiltB generally. mArl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK. Friday. Dec. 5. 1879.

NEW YORK. Friday. Dec. s. 1873
There was a large attendance at the Elk
change salesrooms to-day attracted by tho announce
mep that portion OF the real estate belonging To the
astate OF william NJ Tweed would be SOLD unaer the
form Of foreclosure suit The property sold consists
~ four fourstory stables on Che east side OF Mercers
commencing Is feet south OF BceckerS The lot near
M Reecker ST measures 25xOn and the other three are
ox ., feet each The sale conducted by Anthony j.
leecker under direction OF Levi A. Fuller ref cree. ap
rointed bv the Supreme Court The property sold
In one parcel and bought hV william &. Dewey for
40 800 The purchaser understood 10 be brother
~ the private secretary of Mr.. Tweed and the sale
made in order remove any faint that there might be
AGAINST the property Joseph Mcguire sold the three
story and basement, brown stone house. No l2T West
Twenty sixtht lot 2ll0X9S9 to julius Rosenbaum for
$500.
las NJ Miller sold by order OF the Supreme Court under
direction of Richard BeamiSh. referee the leasebOd
premises on the side Ezabethst. 1913 feet south
Of HoustOns Is 9XS7lO The lease has l6 years yet 10
run annual rental OF 500 per annum. The property
was sOld for S2,iO0.
W r. Conner sold by order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of stables. No 225 East Twentethst having
Of Is years uneXpired 10 Edward IL Prentss lor
1850.
A. C. Lqmsou & Son have sold the t-story hrown-stone
house. No. % West ThrtySeveDthst north slde 'ooo
feotwest Of Fftth-aye house, lSA5j, lot lrreg"' az
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
Hlarpie ano 5late Gllntels.

-
ID HAND, 1880 Broadway, corner Ihiriyy,
thirlst and Broadway. manufacturer Of PLASTER CbN M
PIECES and BRACKETS BUSfS and PBDESTALs largest As'o
ia the ctT aud elegant designs low pnee esreu' A
an1 sent TO al parts Of the country.
CTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- Manie Rich and elegant decn at the oses prices Z<V ana 80
West Twentv-hirdst. between Seventh and Eshth-sre%
rI'HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
sareroons fourthsye and even
feminist offering large OF MANfbLS OAi
comprising elegant designs al pnee' ehan-s
etmpetuOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS, (: &: !:

suA-hsnA. Of Fir.t-ca.s Makers sia ee sold Lever
Prices Jor eash or on lnstaliments. (iy
Cauntry, during this ti.ssctn Crisis aud che hsi-
W1y han ever before offered IN New-Ysrk. Axesn
Wanted o~ Waters Gelebrated Pianos Con-
Mailed. Great ieiucefnents 70 the Trsse hrso
SiscVaaf Minister'S. Cta~Shss. Sssess snAA~ss go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
Drooklnn Real Gsiale for Sale

4 BARGAIN.-Three-stOr basement, and
~ ssboar HOUSE; contains twelve water heater
~,,ge boiler Sc situate lO4 HSmilon-st Myrteayt
Prse Sc 500 Apply W T. coos 235 Wasbngonst, Bookbn
L>OR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
Il 80 ard Al Remeb 5OIlOO and IS 20 IL. and "a Montague
a OOIOO; House No 1O2 Pnesppst, 71IoO House
No l79 Wouhbys House No. 1871 WloeshbysL Houses ho
~ 81 and 81 Nassaps GORDON L. FORD 81 Csrsst Brooklyn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
very easy GORDON l. FORD " Ciafk'h brook'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

All who have real estate for sale or TO let
and those desiring purchase rent such property
will find their interest TO advertise i'm THE TRIBUNE.
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that of any other
paper, and in addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
vii. be found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but in every state and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as brief as will
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear othe
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE Daily
sei-weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
profession; consequently advertisements in each
arc read by all classes. THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention reports Of sales of real estate both in city
aud country thus adding greatly to the value of its col
umns as advertising medium The charges for adver-
tsng follows; DAILY TRIBUNE, 80 cents per line
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 per line SEMI
WEEKLY tribune % cents per line. About ten words Of
our wide columns ayerage line Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
Ciin Real Gsiaie for Sale.

VlIn hfnI V5InIf lot DuIt.
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE for improved
city property-5O aeIable LOTS and valuable
NATBR FRONTS on the upper end Of the island
LESPlNASSB & FRIEDMAN - Pne-st
1 OTIS for SALE or to LEASE-FOr FOUN-
Il DRRIBS MANUFACTURERS. CHEMICAL WORKS SC
ie blocks bulkheai suitable for large
blocks OF lots suahe for dwengs
ls and terms very easy. Apply to ; b sCHlBtFkA I'o wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
Gnuntrp Real Gsidte Ton 5alc.

COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUDSON
~ RIVER FOR sALE-stustei at ChOTON LANDING, Will BE-
sod on ver favorable The property comprises upwards OF ~
.rr, Of land under high Of cultivation, and well stocked Win
The buildings The premises consist
wosory Cottage House connng ~ rooms WIN closets
hath barn and other Oubudnga The house
Of nile from the station The land all Oh the
,.rv d tie porost and extends the
.Ds he spldvdei into number Of vida sites
EDWAk CLARKE Tribune once.
IlOR SALE or EXCHANGE for real estate In
NexYor yey handsome ESTATE the tide OF the
IA, Printed be receipt o. postage
lam W. TEMPIBMAN d Co. ~ LeIingon-st Baltimore
DARE CHANCE--5S0 acres choice Minnesota
HI IAND-Fnrelv unincumDered for merchandise
p,. for general The lApd consists Of two ue OF
4G6 nd 100 acres resDeeve both within mile, OF rArSaH
And prosperous VII be put al $40 per aie N
fair For fan particulars sddess biEFhbNS DEUS W.
Isl Broadway tstreet hOor), Newlork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06

Stcinway Hall.
REV. wAYLAND HOYr. PASTOR,
viii preach IN the
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
2d-Ave. and l0hst,
SUNDAY MORNING. at 1880 O'CLOCK
ABdiD
STEISWAY HALL
AT 7.45 IN THR EVENING.
The Claims Of City Mission Work viii he presented TO
NOR OW MORNING Murray Hill PRESBYTERIAN Church For
. east Of LtIngouase. by The Rev GhOAGB J. MlkGNs
Tbs service will begin At lOi2 oeol Tbs public are invited
The Model WIFE.
Rev. A. A. WILLIS, d. D.,
PhIsdelph late Of BROOKLYN Association Hall Toes
d. Evs 10 O'clock Tickets 5Oe Reserved Seats 75e
Fc me benefit Of sp Preshyean Church SUNDAY School
-,r.,,m.,v Ual-SUhDAY EVENING. Dec. z, at ocloct
NYRTIE DB LA HOoKE BOONE. aged TO- will deliver Lecsre
satd Nv Experience Canvase aad Obseryauons Many
sgb Psnc Pnee Admission 10 Cents Reserved Seats %
Cents
Tbi,Iy.seyenh-st. NJ. l.. Church (betvees Second aud
T,d.v,, ,-PabIc worship TOMORROW at $50 and 7
M p,,,ebps by the pastor RICHARD MBBEDlrH sab
b., school AT Special services dufhs me woet The hcAL
LISTER LECTURE THURSDAY evening All iH''ei
The Cutler Memorial Episcopal Church, Washington
A., bel se,n Sands and Pospeetst, ne hef J. y
PYCUTT win onese VI Bert SUsDAf Dec 4 AZ o3 A. No. ltd
7pis The series Of TEXTURES on fAes hsngon H
be- delivered 10 the evening SaoJeei Inc ''"P'" " a"
cordially invited TO attend
West y-tbird-st. Presbyterian tbnreh.1Sefyee
TO MORROW 81 80 III. ~. hOhTikof sH' denver ib
third discourse OF The Prophet Of Horeb" ~ 1850
Zion Church, hsdisoDsve corner tJ,shh rev JOih
GAi.LEhER Rscior sefsees suaDAi. Doc Z. h"hhlN"
1880 ETkNHG.7 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
Religious Notiees.
furniIure.


A WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS
~. for FURNITURE CARPETS. and BEDDING. 81 NJ LOW
PERTWAlT cos lJ5 and lJI CbstbsmsI An immense se'
and low prices.
4 UCTl0N NOTlCE.-GoOd second hand and
~ msht CARPETS all sizes, eh English Brussels snd In
grain daily veTy cheap IL Fuont between wilma"
I'D Nassau
EOR SALE-ALL THE ELEGANT FURNI-
Lousskeng occupancy prompt object Adore"
Boz 4 1856 York Post Ohcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06

6ituatious Uanie0--females

S7C 6TH-AYE-A competent English
y - not long the CiiAhBkRhatD ana
WAITRESS. or az bAUsDRESS. eIcelent references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
Tsw- 1ersep Real gsIate for 5ais.

A GRAND CHANCE.-Only $1,000 required
~ 70 Buy MODERN COTTAGE; rooms; hour from New
Yorl price g. 900 long mortgage ~ minutes
t-n dspo sacrifice AdJre A. Lock Box o.
6ss BruusNck, n. J.
DEST LINE of TRAVEL-MOst agreeable
ID SUBURB $50 per mOnh-lntees-Outs or Rental-lSsT
grounds 40 minutes By Central Railroad near dspo pave
rsp. police frequent and late trans 10"
ares high drained. healthy location ~ rooms 1e hs
calei end cold heater and storm doois &C
bearing nsl ADD large fruits, shades ~ af'ese
place worth COO; will sacrifice payments easy securities ss t
Inquire at depot BY address OWNER fo'
Otse Box No. lS3, Elizabeth, y. J.
arrange, N.J.-Great variety property Tor
ale Houses Bnf1rnishej Sale Catalogues
Once bou from ia l. h. GBfRl 80 Nassau cor L1eTYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06

WALLACk'.
w Proprietor and Manager LBSTBR WALbACk
Performance begins at p u. terminates at 1910.
SIXTH WEEK or THE COMEDY SERIES.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Also on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. az 1870,
oo COMEDY. entitled
THE LIAR
YOUNG WELDING ..................M LESTER wALLACk
VITA Mr. Tom Iayors Comelieta called
TO OBIIG. BENSON.
Mr. JOHN BERT HARRY BBCkkT-r. w. J. FERGUSON, y.
W CARROLL, Miss JEfPRBfS LEWIS Miss kfFiE GBRMOS,
Mrs JOHN sEPTON Miss DORA GOLDgHWAirH vii ,l-s
appear in this entertainments
ON MONDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 3. 1873.
will be presented the
WIS., FOURTH THE SERIES,
gobertsons delightful Comedy o.
With and beautiful Scenery and
LESTER WALLACE CS S' Of COZ ioHs WHITE
LBGITMAT. COMEDY. written expressly for thi, Tbz4e By
Mr. DION BOUCICAULT. is in PREPARATION
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-09

Money is more mixed with hyperbole than
almost anything else. A mans fortune is
seldom ever stated correctly. 1t is doubled,
trebled, quadrupled. Occasionally man dies
who was supposed to have been modestly in
dependent, and proves to be nearly rich. But
generally it is quite the other way. The late
Horace F. Clark was considered worth &c.,
600, 600, at least, and he was not worth over
So, 500, 900. Samuel N. Pike, who built the
Grand Opera House, was thought to have
cleared $40, ,000, 900 to $12, ,O0O, 900 in whisky
and real estate operations; and yet on set
Ting his affairs they showed only s., 800, 900.
Elias Howe, the sewing machine man, did
not leave one-fifth of what he was credited
Alexander T. Stewart and William Astor
are now represented at 800, ,00O, 900, albeit
it is doubtful if any one of them has half as
much. Astor may turn out, with all his lands
and leases, to be worth $40, 900, 900; but
Stewart will not be likely to foot up over
$25, 600, 900. George Law enjoys the repu-
tation of having $4,000, 900, though half
the sum would probably be nearer the fact
Peter Cooper ought to be put down for $2,-
500, 900, instead of 5000, 900; Horace B.
Claflin at $4,000, 600. instead of $15.O00.00O
to $4,000, 900; E. s. Jaffray at $4,000. 900,
instead of $5,0O0,OOO; August Belmont at
SO, 600, 600, instead of $4,000, 600; Robert
L. Stuart at So, 500, 600, instead of Sc, OOO 600;
and James Brown at 5000, 900, instead of
SIS, 100000 to $4,000, ,0O0., So, if Moses
Taylor's 10000, 900, Jay Gould's $10,0OO,-
600; James Lenox's Sc, 600, 900, Amos r.
Eno's $1,000, 900, Royal Phelps $1,000, 900,
f. D. Morgan's $4,0O0,0OO, Marshal O.
Roberts $40, 700, 900, and other large estates
were divided by two, three, and even four,
the quotient would be far more trustworthy |
than the general report and belief. } -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-10-09
JAMES SULLIVAN, Attorney General of Mas

JAMES SULLIVAN, Attorney General of Mas
sachusetts, was at once an able lawyer, and a
hearty, dignified gentleman of the old school.
To friend who was complaining at the age
of sixty that he felt ones days must be few,
and the capacity of usefulness well nigh ex-
hausted, Mr.. Sullivan. felicitously replied,
"You mistake there. At sixty man in fair
health may enter upon series of equal USE
fulness and happiness to those of any period,
provided proper precautions are taken and
proper habits formed. Employment without
labor, exercise without WEAKNESS, and tenn
perance without abstinence, are the rules of
life for man of three score years" The
advice probably contains as sound sense as
could easily be compacted in the same num-
ber of words. ~ 4tf