davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

IMPROVED REAL EsTAT. AND JUDGMENT
AT AUCTION BY THE Standardization
is called to the sales at auction to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street. by
the sheriff of the parish Of Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
!. Ten lots Of ground, situated in the fau-
bourg Avart. Sixth District OF this city.
partly on Prytania and Pitt streets, one lot
forming the corner of Prytania and Upper
Line streets. and one lot forming the cor
ner of Pitt and Upper Line streets.
!. A judgmen: for sI27j.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tisemen.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

The last mile is the fastest ever run over
this course.
The last race. 4 half mile dash for $500
side. between Mary Rowell and Marion,
was won by the latter in fitty-four seconds.
A. W. Richmond, OF Buffalo, New York.
to-day bought the stallion Red Wing from
Gilbert butcher. of St. Paul. foz $4,000
cash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
THE TURF.
Racing at Sacramento fastest Time on
Record Made by California Horses
Racing mt Dexter Park, Chicago.

Racing mt Dexter Park. Chicago.
SACRAMENTO, July 5.-This afternoon
California horses achieved reputation Sec
oDd to none in a running race, the first
three heats taken together being the fastest
time ever made in the world. The purse
was $3.50. The horses entered were B. H.
Thornhlll. Nell Flaherty, Thad. Stevens.
Queen and Twenty Cents. The first heat
was won by Thornhll IN l:i3. beating Fla
herty by half a length.
In the second heat Flanerty made half
mile in tifty-one seconds, leading Thornhill,
but the latter came home again ahead, re-
peating his previous time-l:43.
In the third heat Thornhill led to the
half mile post, passing it in 50l1 seconds,
but this heat, as well as the fourth and
fifth heats. waswon by Thad Stevens in
l:431a, l:46l2, las.
The five heats were made in STA, being
the fastest time on record in the world.
California claims the laurels from the
Dutchman's brow.
CHICAGO, July To-day was the last
day Of the summer meeting at Dexter Park.
About 1000 persons we're present. Weather
cloudy and cool. The track was in better
condition than on any previous day. The
first race, half mile dash for $500 a side,
between Uncle Hank and Three Cheers,
was won by the former. No time given.
The second race was free to all; a trOtting
race purse of $4000-el6O0 to the first; $1,000
to the second; $500 to the third, and $500
to the fourth. Six entries; four started.
American Girl was the favOrite in the pools
at the rate of one hundred to fifteen and a
hundred to twenty. After the second heat,
Sensation was the favOrite at hundred to
sixty in the field.
srMNApy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

1IIHC-~.-7, -'~U "a 30 ~ ~.~O'
The next race, sweepstakes for $500, trot-
ting, best three in five, three entries, was
won by Barney Kelly. beating Ligonier.
Thorp was distanced in the first heat.
Time-240, 2:36aa. 2:5Ole.
The next race was running race for the
consolation purse; $500; mile heats. Six
started.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

1t may be an old joke. but 1t is a good
one, that "almost any Scotchnan may be
sure of al itch in the temple Of fame"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
EXCURSION.
CECOND EXCURSION

GECOND EXCURSION
TO
Dayou Teche and Ave1y's Salt Island.
On THURSDAY NEXT, July 10. and returning July
II, 1873.
Passengers taking tickets for Excursion will
,eave ferry 1t foot of St. Ann street, and Morgan
Louisiana and Texas railroad 20 Brashear, from
thence by steamer IBERIA up the Teche to New
Iberia, where conveyances wiz be provided to the
~ Works.
Fare through &c Salt Island and return. including
meals, 312.
Yor tickets snd further particulars, apply At
c. A. WHITNEY d CO..
Corner Magazine street and Natchez alley.
er office OF the Attakapas Mail Transportation
Company no. 20 Carondelet street. jy82t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
xUILLIANl CLARKE,

WILLIAM CLARKE.
COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR
AuA General Agent for the Collection o.
Rents and soldiers BOunttes,
Nov due at Washington, District OF COLUMBIA
No. 81 Exchange Alley,
Between Customhouse and Bienyille streets.
New Orleans.
Office hours- From ten TO three and from six to
oeven o'clock JeLl lnI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
BY TELEG APH
FROM THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION


FROM THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION
Financial Condition OF Texas
SANIANTA AND BIG TREE
Governor Davis Opposes their Release
EUGENIE'S VISIT TO FRANCE
POLICEMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
RACING IN CALIFORNIA
FASTEST TIME ON RECORD
DEXTER PARK RACES
THE TICHBORNE TRIAL
\ CARLIST BLOCK AIDE
DUEL BETWEEN RANG AND De CASSiGNAC
The Latter Seriously Wounded
REFORMS FOR CUBA
A NEVADA DESPERATE
A VACCINATION MURDER
/ SHOCK Of EARTHQUAKE At BUFFALO
CHOLERA DEATHS DECREASING
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
| WRECK OF THE CITY Of WASHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
The Following Stakes Are Now Open und
Will Close August Is, 1879.

FOR FALL MEETING 1878:
THE sLOCOMB STAKE, for colts and FLIES two
years Old; s25 entrance, p. D., with 500 added;
second horse 10 receive s2o0, and third !O9 one
mile; to carry three-year.old weights.
THE ORLEANS STAKE, for colts and files
three years old; +25 entrance, p. p. with 500
added; second horse 20 receive 800 and third,
800; two miles
THE HOWARD STAKE, for cots and filies two
years Old; US entrance, .. p with 800 added
fcond horse to receive $780, and third, A1O;
ner of the Slocomb Stake seven pounds extra ;
mile; to carry three eyear.old weights
J communications must be addressed to
tSEPH p. HORNOR Lock Box No $50 New Or
u G. A. BREAUX,
ie28 w President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
11HE TRfUMPH REERIGERATOR

i ., ,,r,,,,,,,,,s :. 800,
Ha. taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where il has been exhibited.
II reonires less ice and preserves every descrip-
ton of MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUli petter
than any other. =, .s..
II toeS the FIRST PREMIUM at the last state
faiy in this city and at ST. Louis last October.
For sale by CHARLES HElNTZ, Agent
ieI 2,n No lu2 Tchoupitoulas street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

REFORMS FOR CUBA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
NEW ORLEANS. RED RIVER

4 Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Louisiana, EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at P. NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHkz from
New Orleans, for Simsport, Moreauville, Mansura'
Marksville, Evergreen Cheneyville, Lecompt' ar
irving at Alexandria at 7 4. NJ next morning, max
ing close connection with stages for Natchtoches.
louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches Is1a a.
The mail leaves Red River Landing pAlL1 1of
the above places.
sp27 6m B. II. PETERSON. Proprietor.
HIDE'.'..'.'''.'skINs ''''''''''<'~'
JOSEPH B. WILKINSON. n.
Dealer in
H1des. Skins aud Furs, Msss. Weels TsI'
i0W. Etc..
NO. - Peters street, near the CustoNhouss, NeV
Orleans, Louisiana
y ;.ls nssi;' !; advancement ~aae 'a 0oO'iens'''~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

The Latter Seriously Wounded
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

Financial Condition OF Texas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

SOUTHWEST PASS, July 7, s P. M.-Barometer 294o
Weather calm. No arrivals. Sailei-Schooner
Gertrude HOwes.
PAssA- OuTkk; July r: M" eather csear lear
New York, to A. MoultOn. Sai!ed-Steanship
George Washington, at 6:i5 r NJ.
SHKKvHpORr, July 7.-Weather very hot. The
river has fallen ten inches in the ast twent four
hours. Arrived Yesterday George c. Wolf from
st. Louis No departures. Arrived today-LOtus
No. g. Departed-Lotus No. , and Frank Morgan,
for Jefferson.
vICKsBURG, July NO boats to-day. Arrived
City of Helena, at1p P II. Weather warm and ear.
River falling
MEMPHIS, July 7.-Rivel declining. Weather hot
Departed-Pauline Carroll and Belle OF Memphis
COR St. Louis. Yaecer ard Richmond for New Or
eans; Belle Vernon :Or Cincinnati; Colorado for
vIcksburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

THERE'S MANY A SLR."-A private
despatch was received in this city yes.
terday from Washington, which indicates
that, after all, there is very strong pro-
liability that the present postmaster of
Charleston, Mr. Stanley G. Trott, may
yet remain in undisturbed possession Of
his Office. Notwithstanding the recent ap.
pointment by the President and con.
firmation by the Senate of DR.. B. A.
Bosemon as his successor. The despatch
is to the effect that the President has
sent message to the Senate requesting
that body to reconsider it's action in con.
firming the nomination Of DR.. Bosemon,
as preliminary to the withdrawal by
the President of the appointment. A
request of this kind, coming from the
President. partSkes. to some extent. of
the character of q rooal invitation, and
there is but little doubt that the Senate
will oheerfully obey.
It is rumored that this sudden change
has been brought about, to some extent,
by the influence of ex-senator Sawyer,
who. while his own confirmation as the
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury was
pending, offered no obstacle to the ap.
pointment and confirmation OF the friends
of Senators Patterson aud Robertson,
but who now appears to be jealous in
the defence Of his own friends, of whom
Mr.. Trott has been among the first.
Charleston Nous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

MONUMENT TO SToNEwALn JACKSON. -
We learn from General Pendleton that
the English monument has been finished,
but has not been sent over, owing to the
unsettled state OF things in this country.
This monument is an expression Of re
spcct and admiration from the leading
members of the British Parliament for
the lamented hero, who died for the
Constitution OF his country. Among the
contributors to tho monument, were
Hon. Mr.. Gregory, now Governor. Gene
RAJ OF Ceylon, and Hon. Berrisiord
hope, long o leader in the councils of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

Governor Noses promptly furnishes
the following statement as 10 the action
he took ir be ease 81 Mr.: De Montmol-
Lin, ~ sayannah,, TO which. We. made
reference in yesterdays q tissue. It ex-
onefates him from all blame in the, mat.
ter. and places it, where We supposed It
belonged. on the sheulders--of Repre-
sentative ReSEs9n; Of B Beaaicrt Oodnty:
In tho eafly pa{t 81 the last session Of
the General Assembly; & petition from
Mr.. De Montm6llih for pardon was pre-
sented to.Governor Noses by Mr.. Perry
M. yDeIIeon, Of Savannah, who repre-.
sented himself to the Governor as an in
inmate personal friend of Mr.HDe Mont
moilin. After reading the petition, The
Governor mado inquiries concerning She
cases OF several persons from Beaufort
County, and was called upon by Mr.. J.
d. Robertson, member OF the Houss
Of Representatives from Beaufort Ooun-
ty; who stated that he had heard thatthe
Governor was in receipt Of the said petit
tiou from .Ms. De Montmollin, and that
he alf.s Robastaop) knew all about the
case. he; having been the Trial Justice by
whom the iRitiator5. steps in Mr. De
Montmqllia's case had been taken. ;..
The GpYernoE, thereupon placed the
petition IN Ar. .Robertson's hands, With,
sns"1 the request e.. shas be Xqnla prepare ead. I'd
case in writing. Since that time. the
Governor las not heard from MIR. ,Ro-
bsttson CONCERNING the case, nor has he
had Any further com mu nication OF con.
versation with Mr.. Robertson, OF with
any other person. in relation to Mr.
Monimoiiins case. fSEEslE -
If the statements made in tho Savan.
nah, Adust4iser4 are correct, Governor
Moses is wholly ignorant Of them, aud
he has never in any manner authorized
any aalion or proposition by MIR. Ro-
bertson or any one else. beyond request
ingl from Nj. Robertson: "a before
stated, an oficial report of the facts of
Mr.. De Montmolln's'o 'osse .r.s, s. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

EDUCATIONAL MUNIF1oKNoB.-Com
dore Vanderbilt has given $500, 900 for
the purpose OF erecting large seminary
for females on the grounds OF the Mora
vian Church at Now Dorp, TO be built
on the same plan a. the one at Bethle-
hem, Pa. which was also endowed by
him. Workmen have already broken
ground for the proposed building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

B6aHRAs EAmUa The Boston mer-
camille agency Of Edward Ruasel & Co.,
has just issued a1 annual statement OF
business failures Tor the year 1872 The
whole number is stated at 4,OS9. The
amount of liabilities is Sl2l, ,O56. 900.
This is an immense increase over 1871.
In that year the n1pdber of failures we're
2, ,9l5; the amount OF liabilities was e58,-
252, 600. In 1871 the failures in this
State were GAS; tho liabilities were $29,-
79I.p0O. In 1872 the failures reached
806; the liabilities amounted to $38, ,30l,-
O0O. In Pennsylvania. the failures foot
up AS; in Massachusetts, 353; in Illi-
nois,, 1873; in Ohio. 22S. The Circular
says: 1.-THE figures exhibit an increase in
the number of failures aud amount of
liabilities for 1872. over the two pro-
ceding years, which is somewhat startling
at first sight, but little consideration
will show that a large proportion of this
increase is due to the great fires in Chi
cago and Boston, and, therefore is not
chargeable to the ordinary casualties of
business. 1t is true the Chicago fire oc-
Cured in October, 1871. but It's effects
were not fully manifested till the begin
ming Of the following year, and hence
the losses caused thereby came under the
returns of 1871. This is observable by
the increase Of liabilities for the State of
Illinois, viz: from SIS. 800, 900 in 1871 to
Sl1, ,47O, 600 in 1872. Taking into ac-
count these items, the exhibit is not
after all 80 Encouraging, and although
the syear 1872 has not been, strictly
speaking, money making year. still it
has not been made disastrous by heavy
credit losees, except 30 far as relates to
theft res above named"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

An inquest was held in the suburbs of
Charleston over the body of a colored
woman. who was l01 years old, and was
said 10 have witnessed the battle OF Eu.
taw Syringe. She died from old age.
Her husband died OF dropsy only the
day before.
Nor DRAD.--Oaptain Silas Ray. of
Abbeville. is not dead. as published last
week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

AWARDS By, THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS
Co3sissioNs& s&The-foiiowingS is 'thsofi.
,oia1 list Of Awards made by the Southern
9lsi ~ Commissions to citizens a5f the
Stste1 Of South, 1QaEsiaa . tpgesher iwitA
theA tasesaf amounts = appropriated ,ih by
Congress to pay them: 90 .YGTy
George Bouknight, 1924; Lucy Con
;et 4, JssGs Is5 f. f. Go5!sy, $19l; Nm.
$sg9 Aas:5y r. 4gs Hssassss295 gssa g:ss5sh
81; 480; 'Audsfs6n Smith, 'Sf56; 5atfnte;H
Stubbs: 1886; Caroline Taylor $2o7 so;
Isaao Vansant, $315 SO. 'aao ni D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

SUDDEN AND BAD DEATH. We regret
to announce the sad death Of Ari ,W.P.
Peterson, an employee in tie Medium,
Office, from meningitis, on last Mondsy
night, at the residence of Mr.. James A.
Wright. The deceased was attacked ON
the previous Monday, and thus in the
short space OF one week fell q prey to
the destroyer. He suffered greatly at
first, butHlelirium came to his relief, and
for several days befors his death he was
unconscious.
Abbecille Press and Banner.
INVENTION Nj. Davis, OF this
place, has forwarded to headquarters a
modal of an improved fire extnguisher,
aud has applied for patent. We had
the pleasure of seeing it operate, and
most certainly, for chespness. simplici-
ty, durability and suitability. it snrpasses
oil in ventions of the day. Mr.. Davis is
a deserving young man Of great energy.
and We predict great fortune will crown
his efforts. Medium.
DEATH OF Mrs. J. O. DOUGLASS. -
This esteemed lady, the daughter Of Mr..
John A. Hamilton, ard the wife of MIR /.
j. O. Douglass, both well-known citizens
OF our vicinity, died on Sunday morning
last, of pneumonia, resulting III conges-
tion of the lungs. She was member OF
the Methodist Church, and was loved
and esteemed by large circle OF friends
aud relatives.
4A66eoiNe Press and Banner.
ISoENDIARY.-Some Infamous sooun-
drol, on last Saturday morning, attempt
ed to burn down the colored parsonage,
by throwing burning chunk on the
piazza. a considerable hole was burned
IN the floor. but it was discovered in
time to prevent serious loss. The
preacher Was absent because Of sickness.
Abbepilie Medium.
DEATH OF RESPECTED Co1oRED Wo.
MAN.-Nancy McGowan, of Abbeville,
long nurse in Gen. McGowan's family,
and esteemed and respected by all who
knew her, died on Monday last. A
large procession of the ''Sisters of Con.
ference" and others, and closed by Gen.
McGowan himself, followed the remains
to the tomb.
UNITED STATES CoURr, CHARLESTON,
Maroh 25.-On the application of Maria
II. Thurston. and the executors of the
Rev. G. P. Gadsden. the time for prov
ing liens in tho case of Thurston &
Holmes, bankrupis. was extended to the
7th of April l.. F. Levin was appoint
ed assignee OF Jessie +. Dent, bankrupt.
Hon. Levy E. Rhame. of Clarendon,
died at his residence, on Friday last, In
the seventy. fifth year OF his ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Porter Il Steele-Dissoiuti
d. G. Peixotto 6 Sons-Auction Sales.
E. E. Davies & Co.-Vegetables, etc. !.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
r. w. Turner-Proposals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

.1hioh.woaaitfe tfesssSS4aosstsabstaatisi-e
fractions. Our industry Is commend
able, and already pleads our cause. Il
should'bsEure qivarstn tneA ana Etth. It
should ss; hand p-hsnA staste, culture
and rea4snent. srhus Sii the as.nssf
aud argdhsn.s toindde him to Ast %
his lot With .ds. more pteasiog and more
convincing than our importunities. Thus
will we have speaking for our oouptry
and its people, --'s' ; : =
"Books In the running brooks. sermons in
.stonea, sno good in every thing" (.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

and one, bounding back from the wall,
prostrated and rendered him senseless
Those inside hastily barricaded the doors
with desks. and effeotually strengthened
one by rolling heavy iron safe against
it. After many frnitless attempts to
force in these doors. and vain persuasion
to induce Maynard. who is tall and slim.
to be slipped in over tho transom, but
who protested that he would not so risk
his chances for the next Speakership, it
was decided to batter one door in. And
so dozen grave and dignifed Senators,
and score of less grave and less digni-
fed members of the House, unswupg
one Of the heavy North doors, and all
who could gather round helped use it as
battering ram against the weaker doors
Of the cash room. The first blow started
the lock, and the second cleared the way.
In spite Of the defenders inside, who at.
tempted to hold tho yielding doors and
bear back the crowd, they we're in q mo.
ment overpowered, and in another mo-
ment in the hands of the Capitol police.
Once in, the excitement became great.
just over the counter were the boxes of
greenbaoks, and before Butler could say
"Jnck Bobinson," or $50 easy, boys"
three Democrats, two Liberals, ten car.
pet-baggers, white and black, and fifteen
Republicans in good standing, had
leapcd over the high counter, and were
filling their pockets. There was little
distinction Of rank in tho matter, as
about one-third OF those thus first at
work wore Senators, and all seemed to
have previously prepared their pockets
by emptying them, after the fashion of
York. before he called on Pomeroy so
late one night.
Butler soon put o stop to this. and
leaping on the counter, called halt, and
swore, in the name Of all that is virtu.
ous, that there should be an even divide;
that il those going out of Congress
thought there was no suoh thing as ho.
nor among thieves, they would fad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27


mate, however it seems cursed and
abused by men. They may add to it's
strength, by definitely resolving to hold
on to- the old homestead and the old
State, and by earnestly striving to make
the one attractive, pleasing and agrsea.
BILE, with all the comforts, delights and
charms which make up the idea and
centre in the word "home," and by their
conscientious toll, patient example and
prudent counsels, to do all that may be
possible to reclaim the other to respeota.
bility, decency and honesty.
It is conspicuous error, q wretchcd
habit. to neglect the homes in which we
live, and in which our existence is to be
prolonged in the persons OF our desc end.
ants. We should adorn them with every
reasonable care, and cherish them as if
they were b part of ourselves. Books,
pictures, tasteful arrangements With II,
should correspond TO orchards, vine
yards. gardens, flowers and ehrubbery,
neat enclosures and pretty walks with
out. Farmers should not limit them.
selves to the production OF cotton and
corn, or. content themselves with diet
OF corn bread and bacon. They should
rear fruit, keep bees, raise every variety
OF stock and poultry, cultivate the
cereals. aad by no means neglect the
amenities OF neighborhood, the agremsns
Of the social circle. Respectable visitors.
the better class Of immigrants onld
fnd in such condition Of things induce
msnts TO rernaih. and q mode OF living
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-27

weapons.
Once in. they spread over the great
halls, and their consultations aud their
work began. Outside the streets were
quiet. The Metropolitan police had no
right to inquire, even if unusual noises
disturbed them. The band felt itself
secure, and the bold ones among the
number were bound thero should be no
half work. To make sure of no intru.
sions. "a squad of Capitol police was
placed at all t. doors, and ordered to
assume themsel;es to be the Treasury
watchmen, and to admit no one, nor an
swer any quest ons as to who was within,
or what was going on, further than to
sny that the closing session made late
work necessary.
Spinner aud his little company looked
upon through the narrow glass windows.
Their presence in the room had not
been discovered by the crowd, and SO,
while the outsiders were being brought
in and the guards stationed, there was
time to examine tho composition OF the
band, aud make hurried list of those
who had gathered.
1t seems, to go back little, that
thirty-six Senators and 1O2 Representa-.
tives-a lnrge part of whom were going
out-had agreed together that before
they did go. and while they were pro.
tected by their official position, they
would unite and each help the other to
take good round sum from the Trea.
snry. And 80 after consultation among
the most unsorupulous and the boldest,
it was decided to march to tho Treasury
after midnight. and obtain an entrance
in the manner degCYibed
The faces were we'll known to the
company inside the cash room. There
were Banks, tall and dignified, and hold.
ing tight to his club ss il it were the
Speakers gayel or the sword OF the Red
River campaign; Butler. OF Tennessee,
stalking around with nonchalsnt air. ~