davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
KEEP COOL
WITH LIGHT CLOTHING.

KEEP COOL .. .....
WITH LIGHT CLOTHING.
1000 LINEN SUITS (all kinds),
$40 BLACK ALPACA SACKS fall uualities),
loo FANCY ALPACA SACKS,
so DIAGONAL ALPACA SACKS,
200 WHITE DUCK SUITS,
1000 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS iall styles,
1000 pairs WHITE JEANS DRAWERS al each
500 pairs WHITE LINEN DRAWERS,
besides almost everything anybody needs in my
line, at the old established house.
VIM. IRA SMITH, ACT,
1l09 MAIN STREET.
Sigu-LONG FLAG. fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
"A oNsAaEs.l,rs,sas asa,y,.s....
By W. Goddtn, .rfv
Il Anetioaeer and Real Estate Agent, 5
corner Eleventh ana Bank streets. sd


By w. Goddtn, s.rgeE,'~
Anctioaeer and Real Estate Agent, fsssGssa
corner Eleventh and Bank streets $50. Il
COMMISSIONERS SALE Or EIGHTY
cosSTsYE 3E I Il, I n eHas ,LE CITY
klcnmond entered on the, sist or Japunry Iss7 L
gsos sgr e o sell st paI ansion on MoNAY the
@ eourshonse the real estate referred 70 in the
nil or the giaIiR consisting Of the tract Of land
to- sSn.d,os's dn Charles City eo
t.a CT plrctased by William s. Rock from Robert
~ i and Wife, and conveyed by said Rock
TERMS ,Oue-fourth cash; the balance at one,
awo and three years for bonds bearing interest with
Eosu porsonal security, and title retained unti fur
..,...- LEWIS LICHTENsTEINE.
y I-t Commissioner.
BY Redwood & Crenshaw, Auctioneers,
No. l42o Main street.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS
Msa s1se at 1S at o No
OF FURNITURE, comprising
COTTAGE SuITs;
MAHOGANY AND STAINED WAHDRoBKs
BUREAUS, LOUNGES, TABLES,
+ SAFE. STDEBOARDS; . I.
CANE. HIR-cLoTH, AND woop CHAIRS,
r EOCkERS AND SIDE CHAIRS; 49,
STRAW MATING, y.
MATTRESS AND FEATHsR-BEDs ~.
a lot of SECONDHAND FURNITURE &C.
with which the sale win commence -
REDWOOD L CRENSHAW,
1y tit Auctioneers.
By Thomas W. Keesee, Auctioneer,
1917 Main street.
Ant HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
H TURE, PIANOS, &C. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION DAY at 10 o'clock will sell at
my aHctfon-house
SUPERIOR WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
SUPERIOR OAK CHAMBER SUITS,
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS.
WARDRoBES, BUREAUS, WAsIsTANDs, TABLES,
GnAlRS' IlN-SAFEs, LOUNGES. SIDEBoARDs,
nAT-RACkS, MATTRESSES, holsters and
PILLOWS, HORSE-SETs. HARNESS, CLOCKS
NRITING-DEsKS, BEpSTEADS. &C.. &c
THOMAS W. KEESEE,
. Agent for Halls Fire and Burgar-Proof Safes
jy 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07

LOR SALE privately, several small, sA
II desirable DWELLINGS, situated i'll pleas Iii
ant localities. SMALL FARMS near town at
mod, rate prices. For terms, &c, apply to
MOODY s. RUYALL,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office corner Of Seventh and Hull streets.
Ia os Manchester Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
@OElOiiTliEasMe.s
LII MUST BE SOLD.

-
:. f'sEgaf FF7EEyS yvy'gFr-
GEETLEMEN,s WHITE DUCK SUITS.
sia Suits reduced to SIT.
412 suits reduced to %.
YOUTHS WHITE DUCK SUITS.
80 Suits reduced to $3.50. ~ ta"i
: .,-, BOYS, WHITE DUCK SUITS.
81 Suits reduced to 30.
Persons In want Of clothing can REST ASSURED
that this entire stock will DO closed out If can and
the BUYERS who want good goods at extremely low
figures, quality and tDOrkmansh sp considered. Call
on $500 .s ~" VIM. IR \ SMITH, Agt,
1109 Main street
Sign: LONG FLAG. jy 6-eodat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
NORTH BRITISH
IN AND
MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY
LONDON AND EDINBURGH, G. b.

Capi,ai. SIC, 900, 900 IN gold; invested IN the
J1nitpd Stat. over 81 SOC, 900; deposited with the
treasurer of Virginia, $4,000 in United States
bonds.
Having been appointed agents to The aeofc-haineo
against loss or damage by fire on buildings, Iner-
chandise, and personal property Of Ill kinds, on the
most liberal terms. .
Losses equltably adjusted and promptly paid
ID. n. WALKER 4 CO.,
- OCT No l014 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07

| have for sale large number Of first-class
ESTATES with splendid improvements, and large
and small FARMS with and without buildings, In
almost every section OF the State. Many OF the
large estates are situated on the James ana other
rivers and MANY of the suia farms lie near the city,
GEORGE Nj. DREWRY,
~ Aim lOl4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07

POSTPONEMEST. ..,..,.
The above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY the
18th Of July, same hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
IhHkt, HALT.

y ''' ""rd> are YOU ready" both wea-
We're slightly elevated, at the word
.." they We're brought To a level, and
"'a''n IN" words zone" and :" halt" both
vs.. l"'u, "rr" discharged.
"W'-" 'ooIcy, | think, fired at the word
".' 'Hi' Colonel Rh"tt's weapon was
''-.'t-.l INitc hard on the trigger. and
"s' Aar5"d between the words "onc"
.'. " lWu.'
""",r party being hurt, the friends of
.''. i'h"tt demanded another shot. which
promptly accorded, and the seconds at
reloaded tin. pjnc,.>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
TIE DEATH.

TIE DEATH.
u l.. >"e1ud discharge the same formula
"' "i+ated and both guns were simulta-
"..-.l discharged.
W." ronyui>ivc turn tc The lett judge
'..., trNl.
'.'' ii.rHd, and spectators who in the
.. 'ti'" mac remained at The station now
s'."' H"d. The seconds of both parties
= proclaimed tn" fact that everything
' ."'Ii conducted III strict accordance with
'''H> 9" TIE written agreement and with
my Ii"'npt a unialrncsS on either side.
'.a~ M they shook hands and parted.
A ''aa'i "t Colonel khc,t, his second,
....''a nv ~'c"ud, of Jude Cooley the
''tillt"', tan il vas declined. and
'.''.: H"ncd IN the direction of Bay st.
" r." ! r"a"Ii'd Judge Coulc,'s side |
.'.' Hi'H ikinG on his back tIsrnsiblc, and
IN 'pf breath. His face did not appear
distorted with pain, but he was evil
I'M. hr ball. Il mu>kct bali, one
''i''ths VI an inch in diameter,
'"'" "I> lett side about the region Of
''.!i. ana ranging upward.
- ii"i"0dy WAS leaning over him and ice
'I''' i't" cotton were being applied
"'unG, bat ii was evident that all
'', " 'u was Useless. lie remarked be-
t., '",h"d him 10 Dr. Holiday, IL am
III 'he hr"trt." These were the last
, Nv 'l'"h". He expired in a very few
y messenger was dispatched 10
.,'' III" h"tisc Tor six Yards Of cotton
... 81" Mh'h they "nycloped the body,
''' uIrh borne on Il door TO The Sta
"' HN'fr II rruJinrI ,pt;j fla 3,.,;, d,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
BY 7. Pannill, Aucttoneer,
Petersburg, Va,

Sale conducted by s. N. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

MOODY & ROYAL, AuciIoneers. ~ 2-eod
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Letter From Bucksport.
Correspondence of the journal.


BUCKSPORT, Mar. IS.
At full meeting of our town, yesterday, it
was voted that all manufacturing enterprises
established here before the 9TH of March next,
employing more than two thousand dollars
capital. shall be exempted from taxation tor Il
term of ten years. 1t will be recalled that the
sum of two thousand dollars is fixed by state
laws as the lowest amount to be thus exempted.
II was also voted to raise by tax the An. cunt
of money required TO pay the accrung interest
on the town bonds, issued IN aid Of the Bucks
port and Bangor Railroad.
Mr.. Wholly, who has charge of the constluc-
ton OF the road, under Col. Gowan, is driving
maters-paying no heed to the terrible storm ;
of late. Most Of the horses employed at Herds
brook We're taken with the epizootic last week
These teams have recently been brought from
the western part Of the state and have never
been attacked with it before.
John A. Buck, Esq, of Orland, is the present
owner of a cane which has decended to him in
regular succession from the founder of this
town and from whom this place derives its
its name. The eldest son in each generation
has been the guardian of this Justly priced relic.
The cane bears the following inscriptions on
separate plates inserted in the wood
Col. Jonathan Buck, Founder of Bucksport
Died March IS, 1895. aged 76 years 26 days,
Jonathan Buck Jl. Esq, Died March a, 1894
aged Y yrs. II mos. % days.
Rev. Benjamin Buck, Died Dec. 10, 1874
aged rs Years 81 days.
Deac ~ John Buck Died Feb IL, 1872 aged
IL yrs. / mos. IS days.
The East Maine Seminary is more fully at
tended at present than for a number of year,
past, and is growing in popularity every ,lav.
HANCOCK
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Singular Suicide.

FRANKLIN, PA. March IA. Thomas f.
Anderson, Cashier of Lamberton's Bank.
and one of the Oldest Cashiers in the oil
region, committed suicide this morning
He opened the bank as usual and tran
sacted business with several customers.
He was afterward noticed running in and
ont of the bank in n hurried manner and
then hurrylng up street towards his resi-
dence. Smoke was soon observed issuing
from the bank. and the persons who en-
tered found the CRATE full OF bank notes,
the bonds and bank papers ali burning
EfOlts were made to save the money, but
only partially succeeded. Anderson, who
had fled homeward, entered the house by
back way, handed his wife a letter, said
that he was about to commit an awful act
and drew a pistol She endeavored to
take the weapon from him, but he tore
himself from her, rushed out into the ward
! and fired. the bali entering the right tenn
pie. He was conscious at intervals OF
short duration for an hour or more. but
gave no explanation of the act. He ex-
pired at noon. Several letters were left
by him, but their contents are not vet
known. A note LETT on the counter of the
bank stated that he had DESTROYED all
special deposits and bills receivable. OF
the former 1913 900 belonged to Mr. Lam
berton and consisted of Government
bonds. The amount absolutely destroyed
is not yet known. What led to the act is not
positively ascertained, but it is alleged
that certain Irregularities in his manner
of conducting business was the cause. IT
is stated that he was carrying large
amount OF over drafts for the accommo-
dation of his personal friends unauthoriz-
ed by the bank. That concern was soon
to change hands and he had been request
ed to have the books and accounts in COM
plete order at certain date, which would
expose these Irregularities. The bank
loses heavily, but every confidence is felt
here in its security.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Municipal Officers Elected.

TROY. Moderator, Jason Estes Clerk, Thos
P. Tyler; Selectmen, Jason Estes, George l.
Tyler, Isaac @. Libby; Treasurer and Collector
W. $. Stevens; Sup. School Com, Charles R
Merrick, James B. Morrell, Milton Carlton
Auditors of Accounts, Nathan Rogers. Philo p
Estes, John Wood
FREEDOM. Robert Elliot, George Barlow
j. H. Fuller, Selectmen; Charles Sylvester
Clerk }, II. Fuller, Town Agent; Elsh,
John SON Treasurer; Henry G. Barlow, s. s
Committee; Albert Hall, Collector aud Con
stable
WLDoBoRo. Isaac Reed, Moderator; Geo
W. Sprowl, Clerk; Isaac Reed, Gorham H
Feylor, Otis Miller, Selectmen Richard Welt
VIM. Fl. Leyensaler, William Eugey. Asses.
sors; John Richards, Treasurer; Christophe
Feylor, Agent; Geo. W. Caldwell Auditor; D
W. Maservey, S. S. Committee. Mr.. Reed wa,
nominated by both parties, but declined; We
the people elected him nearly un animously.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
A Maine Man DefauIter at Savannah

The Savannah News, after stating thu I
it was at first unwilling to connect amy
suspicion of crime with the sudden dis
appearance from that City OF Allen &.
Jones, general book-kecpcr OF Southern
Bank OF the State Of Georgia, in Savannah,
says that subsequent events have shown
that he was totally unworthy of this con
sideration. 1t adds
1t now appears that Mr.. Jones, who l.
a native of Bangor, Maine, and but two
years a resident Of this city, has long been
connecting his SCENE of villainv. taking
advantage of his position and the conf
dence that was reposed in him under the
presumption, from his outward conduct,
that he was q good and moral man His
position gave him control of the sight "x-
changes ON New York, and his scheme,
as developed, consisted in filling out the
blank checks in his own favor, signed by
the cashier tearing them out of the book
and marking the margins ''rancclled"
After leaving his wife in Charleston,
| which it now seems was done a. a blind
| to throw suspicion from him until he had
| accomplished his purpose, and was out OF
| the reach of the officers, the sanity Jones
proceeded direct to New York, where he
pItStnttu Inc cncckS III person ana GREW
the money. In which direction he turned
his moral cOuntenance then we know not
but it is to be hoped that his maynard
career will soon be checked"
| The amount OF the deialcati0u was ai-
fixed by rumor at between 1858, 900 and
| 800, 900, but we are authorized by the
| board OF diHectors to state that the amount
will not exceed $50, 900, and that the re-
serve fund Of the bank is more than sut1i
cient to cover the loss. The capital stocl,
will remain unimpaired. The defaulter
was the only officer in the bank who was
not under bonds
Mr.. Jones, who aspired 10 the dignity
OF q deacon, and who has figured in a re-
| ligious role, will, in the mean time, be
| looked after
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
A Malpractice Case.



RoCKLAND, March 10.
In the Supreme Judicial Court, now in
session in this city, Judge Cutting pre~id-
ing, the case of James w Saywari, by
his next friend, against Dr. Wm. A. Alice
OF Union, for malpractice, is On trial /,
eXcites great interest, ana all the promi-
nent physicians in the county are in at
tendance TO testify rs experts. d. Brooks
Of Belfast, is also present the writ
alleges that by negligence and ignorance
in the dressing Of the boys arm, which
had received but Slight injury jhr crtu-
lation was stopped, modification ou-urd,
and ampGtalion became necessary Plain
titls testimony has not Yet been closed
The damages are laid At ten Thousand
dollars
DR.. Albee is u physician OF some Us
years practice He Is being defended
by A. G. Jewett, of Belfast, and D. N
Mortland OF Rockland The plaintiff ha,
for his counsel Messrs Gould \ Moore
of Thomaston. The trial began ON Fri
day Of last week, and will probably con
tinue during the whole OF this week
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
them is satisfactory 10 nv mind.

them is satisfactory to my mind.
The spring l have been describing, or
rather the basin, Is nearly circular; its
| diameter about seventy -five feet, It's depth
| in the centre ninety feet Fish live in ii ;
| those that [ saw were not more than two
| or three inches long not long enough or
large enough for "devil-fish.'
A short distance beyond this spring is
| another, just at the base of a large she'll
mound, from which there is IL constant
flow Of water, but much less in volume
| than the other 1t has been analvzed and
found to contain sulphur, salt and mag
| nesia. | tasted it and had not the slightest
inclination to duplicate the draught. Com
| pared with it Congress Water is nectar.
Yet do not doubt that it possesses power
| full medicinal qualities; remedial for those
| diseases for the cure OF which the ele-
ments impregnating ii are administered
| Near by is the site OF Old Enterprise :;
where many years ago there stood q small
| building called a hotel; no vestige of it
remains On the shore of the lake, be-
tween the spring last spoken Of and the
saw-mill, are some small saline springs,
boiling up at the very margin of the
| lake.
On the opposite side OF the lake from
Enterprise is Mellonville; small settle
ment; near by is another, Sanford; so
| named for General Sanford formerly our
minister at Belgium, who is a large pro-
prietor of lands in the vicinity. and is
making large expenditures in the i'm
provement of them; they are reported to
be peculiarly adapted to orange culture.
| leave Enterprise Tomorrow morning.
Ii is probable, not certain, that my next
will be addressed 20 You from ST. Angus
tine W e. G.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20


| church, but it is true. When We consider how
| slavery was guarded and bulwarked. how the
| slave was dcSpi~ed and the >lay"-dealrr respect
ed what dangers the early abotionists faced
and what peris encountered. i i wonderful
that they perseYcred. md succeeded.
Mr.. Douga, aid hc had within & few days
| for the first time, related the mamie. OF hi, e,-
cape from slavery He would repent it nov
1t was his second attempt, the first having fail
ed He then proceeded with Bis story, AS fol
| lows
| While slavery existed hal good reasons for
not telling the story of my escape from bondage,
and now that that great trial is over, do not
know any good reason why should not tell it,
People generally imagine that it was marvel
Gus recital. hui it is one of tine mo simple and
commonplace stories that could be given. l
was owned in Talbot county. on the eastern
shore of Maryland, in $50, and a few Years after
| that time made my escape. | had been sent ~
to Baltimore by master to ii brother OF his for
| safe keeping, but it WAS Strange movement 10
send me sixty miles nearer my liberty. When
| determined escaping, looked about for
| the proper means to accomplish my purpose
| At that time great vigilance wa exercised bv
the authorities. Everybody was watched, and
it i slave was found outside jnc limits Of h>
masters plantation he would bp liable 10 ,hoN
/ by what right he Wa out OF piitr. WAS put
1 TO work in & ship-y ard, ami commenced 10 learn
/ the business of ~hip-cWpenterng aud caulkng.
Here | had frequent intercourse with sailors
and in Them thought ! discovered feeling rt
sympathy and kindness. Although the difii-
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Monday va St. Pltrra'- 8N

=,
-'''''''''S H. .7'' ] ''' .'H '''
TUESDAY was It N"fN iNc.N gay n an streets.
ne 'aE> ana h'2'''> are mo-" II eHuaI Irn2th.
According to Robert b. Thone-'> account.
to-day is the first day OF Spring.
About now is the time 10 naint yyp,. h,u,..
and fences, if the snow drifts ARE willing.
The question that we are oncnest Asked is.
who is Raw" Well. she -a lady.
The lime o,re p.,,. noy. ~ ,,.l.i,.. ,,,,I.-.
that of Monday attempts to a,, Itself off As
such.
The slight rain Of SATURDAY. niobt ALL .,, inn
mense amount of good, in filling nm the empty
wells and rlstern~.
Founders have pat i'm .,u .,p,-,,.,,.a nl
the bridge on fair DAVIS ana, hc ..pll manned IN,
the patient anglers.
Hersey & Woodward are ,,o,u, e,r,.lv inf,
the mapuisctur- ot ron,,ng .,r5 ,,.n, -o,n..
Girls Ser .,5,.,,i.e,,,..,,,
,.,
tbe road quI.,., rno Observation-Disclosures I,.'.'
amount Of fre,,I,r. ..,, rua..r,,
H.. ,,,.,.
,' '' '".'. '''' '' 'u''d
~ " ''',' ''"> ~ "'.'' W >''- i"' 'lhrI7.
.;.:, W. '"-
Young ehap ha'i hi- head Nn'rkrl through
one Ut "ooo'"'N~ windows, nv q muscular
'e'i''e 'Fno 'o'A 'u'i"' " hS remarks 1t
was a panetuI affair
The NorthpoH cheese Factory h1> cot il
watts, and viii bee ready tor business a- Soon ID,
the summer sun h'- grown the er.t,- tt,t leeds
inc cows 'hai Hi'r 'h' m'k
The nrw hlhor mister ,rv~ the wrecked
steamer Eulpproi. .,t h,.r r.....,,, i ,,.,,,,,- L
N'I"'' pytf doeN' Vessels 'Te greatly hin
aefed IN hauling III amt out
We intended to have said last week, that nm
der the excellent discipline nj Mis-. PRINTS
school, fifty of her pupils were neither absent
or tardy last term except from sickness
Some evil disposed persons arnu>e tbtns,.ly..
by horribly uuttlatng little dogs. and then let
ting them go to live and suffer or die NJ the ease
may be Bcrgh should have an Office here.
we learn nm Mr. pohti,. ,... ..,.,.,.,
the .,rran,,or,o,t. t,,, ,,,,.;.... ~,
daf,rl ua,, >r.;..p :, nv
long been clerk at the American Housa win
remain in charge of it.
The bow. On ,veI,l, .,re,,,,. MIA,
of sliding They msuuto4ur... ,. ..,u .f,,.,,, .,
Old sheet or blanket. which they ,r,r,.,I latin.
the wind blow them 1lnno Tboc i,,,r,,....t
the strong wind of MONDAY p.4rpt ,,,,ti,.,
for
''''S" h"' A'"'"IAtrd M ~'eh 9uantiue-
'''''+ '4e HnH t'di 'Hr name central lld, been
'o"E'" l" tul On "u extra freight tram between
w Guy ana huFhham 1t makes one lrip peg
"'S 'n' wiz '"hi'hu' I" run uhh tn road t-
''e"ie"'
One of the platform cars of Tues,,,'- tram
came in sloop-rigged Ii had a pile.drIyer ,u
board the derrirl, ol which was sto,a,l nh, tr
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

"A jefferson correspondent sends us
the particulars of fearful marine disas.
ter on the pond in that town, by which the
steamer Excelsior, Captain Mcdonald,
toundered in the big storm of Monday
the 10th 1t seems to us to be what
ARENAS Ward used to call "a COAX -
We have received a copy of the Mat
rimonial News, paper published at
Chicago, and devoted 10 ''the interchange
OF ideas and sentiments between persons
of both sexes" That means, of course,
that it helps them to get married, and
thereby becomes a blessing to bashful
people.
Judge Richardson Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, has been nominated 10
Mr., Boutwel's place.
The President has re- nominated brother
House, thereby giving official sanction to
the eating gun campaign, and Indicating
that civil service reform don't apply to the
family
There is n Ku-KIux row at Lake City,
Florida Armed and disguised mobs have
surrounded the houses Of citizens, fired
into them, and made threats OF murder if
certain obnoxious persons do not leave the
locality. But this is radical row, between
two wings OF the party, and no Democrat
is even accused. Come, Ulysses, get out
your proclamatons, suspend the habeas
corpus, and move your sqnadrons.
A muscular woman iii Portland knock
Ell down Il man who msulted her. He got
up, and she knocked him down again
Then he concluded to keep his mouth
shut.
Col. Smith, of the Portland Press, is
climbing the steep where tamc's proud
temple shines affair He has been elected
an alderman.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Generalities.

/
I foolish girl in Iowa danced in twenty-siX
succe ssivc sets, on wager, and in four DAYS
| was buried
uorsc-rlippng is IN inaictable offence in
New YORK.. 50 declared by the supreme Court.
=. ,,,;u ,;., o..,,,
a IoN N'S iateS cu''g.l' III Uln" "!'m
| thirteen years aso.
| itlram AUen 81 foftlahd' 2 man SeVehts-sk
years o. age !ei' down stars, Ihursuay morn
| :.
senator ShahuieI Is so deignted WIN ms
| ItAhu>oii' we S"n III itepfeseh,atlVe Hue' thal
NJ "'> S'N'" '''' hoy 7'oo'' "re""S'
The most Woudar-strirEnn man in provilance
IS ne Wn2 looh a lady to ride and came home
| VIII y ld'Sc Nnii az Il pehuahl 10 MS Seat-Skln
| cap
| Residents in tbo subrhs of P.,oo, ,ro az
,ussing tha mattnr Of Ji,'r;n ~ a., a'
they beng dissatisfied with municipal manage
mehl.
| minnesota yonth struck bis borse with .
cum 10 make him 90. The horse three fnanrs
and the gup Went Off so quickly that ,nhodv
leeiN qulle competent 70 say winch started hrst'
& PAM MINI l,.hv i tha snhiect AZ
writ nf hai,aos ,nrnms .rea ont bv h. naothar
in consequence If his heinz detained ~ collateral
security for mn urnaid hoard hin
| Maine Central railroad were laid nm far ranairs
,lurinr tbr lite storms The mo.t nf tha,n Ware
| rrtlaiIei ot the shons in Auonela
| The Ohio Senate adopted resolution cGnsur-
| ing not only the members Of Congress who
took thc naT ,ftr, yntino ao,inst if "'''
| The bank books Of Henry Menager, the saw
| dust Swindier arrested in New York, shows
| that ne mas iohe business amounting to
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

SENATORS GETTING RICH. 1t is easy to
count twenty or twenty-five Senators who
came here poor, and who are now revel-
ling in wealth Everybody knows it.
The surprise is that honest men counte-
nance such unblushing rogues, and have
not demanded investigation. Tolerance
has encouraged crime, until seats in the
Senate are sold at Legislative auctions, as
we have recently seen in Kansas, South
Carolina, Nevada and elsewhere. 1t is
said that Jones paid nearly $4OO, 900 for
his place from Nevada. First he bought
the primaries, then the candidates for the
Legislature who were tricky, and finally
the votes at the polls in the doubtful
counties. Washington Correspondent N .
Y Sun.