davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18

dNdHt ouN TdTu. ANeC uucIVuc DC-
n6fice probable'nent. En- 1860, le
vignoble de la ROmanee-COnti mis-
aux encheres pour raison de la
succession defeu NJ. Jules Ouvrard,
a etc paye 239, 800 francs par NJ.
Paul Guillemot, du buffet de In
gare de Dion, lequel Pa pressure
immediatement retrocede i M.
Duvanlt Blochet, propriftaire ct
n6gociant, pour $4,000 francs,
c'est-a-dire avec 72,5O0 francs de
boni, presque In somme entiere
qu'avait jadis donnee le prince!
On calcule que, d $4,000 francs,
lie venerable M. Duvault, Blochet
sc trouve avOir paye chaque cep
de vigne environ huit francs. On
fait des folies a tout age. Mais, 81
aujOurd'hui la COmpagnie des
grands wins de BOurgOgne vend
ce vim de douze 4 vingt francs la
bOuteille scion les annees, cOmbicn
done va.t-on le payer dorenavant!
Cette consideration a quelque
chose qui nous effraie. Nous savons
les tendances du commerce d repe-
ter ct augmenter le miracle des
noces de Cana, ct avec musique
encore, CONNIE sur la tOile de Paul
V6ronese. D'autre part, voici que
le diamant de la Cote dor echappe
a Ia surveillance utile ct bOnne
gardienne des populations. Tant
que la Romance Cont ct le Clos
de- -Vougeot ont tenu dams une me-
me main, le vim princier de Ia Ro-
nance SO taisait an Clos. La ven
DANCE, a MULE autre pareille, 6tait
soigneusement comptee ct deposee
dams dies ba!onges cOuvertes, ct
transporter ainsi .iusqu'au pressoir
des moines, sous rescorte en- f1te
DIES vignerons de Vosne. Ensuite
on ly traitait confOrmGment a son
rang, dams les usages ct les res
poets traditiOnnels. Pas de risque
qu'une goutte dun vim entrat dams
rautre, Vougeot ct Romance ftant
absolument antipathiques. Main
tenant ce sera une autre histOire.
Loin de nous, certes, Ia pensee de
faire naltre un soupeon quelcOnque
en- &c qui touche le caractere ct les
pratigues personnelles de facqne-
reur nonveau! Mais M. Duvanlt-
Blochet est f:liseur d'affaires i'm.
menses ct pOssesseur de vignes
innombrables. ii n'aura pas qu'un
seul amour. La Romance Cont
etait pour lui une vanite. II Ia,
rien ne manque plusAson bonheur.
II men recoltera nj men fera le win
pour lui ct pour ses amis on quel-
Ques amateurs illustres. II le ven
dra d quiz ,au commerce. C'est
encore toujours lie commerce qui
est racheteur le plus sur ct salt
donner les meilleurs prix. Or, nous
lie commissions, CO cher commerce!
ct Romance Saint Viyant est bien
pres de Romance Cont. Pas l0in
non plus n'est Romance tout court,
un vignoble qui men finit guere.
Bienheureux meme qui serait seu-
lement certain de boire de pur Ri
chebourg sous. le nom royal de
Romance Cont!
81 bien quill v a peril, anotre
sens, ct, devant l'achat de ces mer-
veilles par Ia banque ct le n6goce,
gare que bient6t notre gloire ne
devienne notre regret! .g
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18
eRAlE3s Oh IARD1HAe3

DES CRANES DE JARDINAGR
de toute s0rte ct de premier ch0ix
viennent datre recues de Philadel.
phie ct sOnt en- vente au GRAND
BAZAAR DE LA core, invariable'
ment an compliant. 3e'il S5isiilE
St-Jean-B -Baptiste, 10 Juliet 1879.
J.-B. CAIRE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18

nifestations persOnnelles. Ce sont
des cadavres, scion la definition
dIgnace de LoyOla; lis Sc meuvent
suivant une impulsion qui est en-
dehOrs d'eux, mais sont par la
meme irresponsables de leurs fats
ct gestes, ct vraiment innocents du
NAL qu'ils peuvent accomplir. Les
generaux d'armee, 81 noblement
intrepides dan5 Ia melee des ba-
tailles, allant drOit a une mort GER
taine sans discuter rOrdre gui les
y envoie, sont depourvus de toute
fermete ct manquent totalement de
spontanGite 81 la chaine de rautO-
rite Went a Sc rompre, ct la digni-
te la plus 6lementaire leur fait
souvent default dams les troubles
civils on retoile pOlaire du pouvoir
s'est eclipsee. Qui fut plus hon
n6te, mails plus irresolu que Ca
vaignaci Charras fut un caractere,
peut-etre parce quil n'etait que
colonel. Chanzy ct Faidherbe, qui
ne sont que des generaux ct mont
pas lie baton que lie trOupier croft
tenir au fond de 50 giberne, pos
sedent une demi-individualite.
Ducrot est I'm shire, CONNIE le
furent Bugeaud ct Pelissier. Chan
GARNER est Ia duegne ou Ia monte
de Psrmee; c'est lui qui conduisait
Ia vile parade des adhesions mill
taires de 1S4s, ct devenait le CON-
plice ct Ia dnpe de rEmpire. Mac
Mahon est le roseau peint ell fer,
auquel on a compare souvent les
chefs miIitaires sur lesquels les
peuples cherchent a s'appuyer ct
precipitent leur decadence.
En- resume, sinous Gtionsmembre
du conseil de guerre du Trianon,
nous condamneriOns Ia monarchie
ct nous absOudrions son produit.
Bazaine est un type, celui du fidele
sujet; lila joueun role, celni de COM
parse du drameimptrialiste. Qu'on
sen prenne AL theatre ct au milieu,
aux chooses ct aux circumstances, ct
qu'on rende q la societe un person
mage qui y jettera la sinistre lue,ir
du phare qui garde les navires des
rochers de la cote. Ney, qui sut
trahir deux maitres pour le moins,
a EN- sa legende ct son aureole, le
supplice ct Ia statue; Bazaine ne
merite nj Pun nj rautre. Qu'on le
laisse q Ia queue du convoi napo-
leonien, CONNIE le chien d1pauvre,
avec les immunit6s de pemplOi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18
uN FIDELE sUJET


lie marecllal de France qui a
capitnl6 4 Metz ct est maintenant
assis sur la seliette des accuses a
Versailles, ce llonteux vaincu est
un victOrienx argument contre Ia
monarchie. Bazaine nest pas un
homme, mais le rouage dune ma
chine, rouage inconsistent ct passif.
Ce nest pas findividu que doit
'condamner le tribunal militairc
saisi de cette grande affairc, mais
le systeme, pinstitution. Pour peu
qu'on Sc place lei dams les sereines
hauteurs de Ia logique impartiale,
Ia cause est facile a defendre ct le
prevenu a SAWYER. De maladroits
amis, CONNIE c'est l'usage, ont com.
promis 81 situation en- retartlant
son process. Au debut, le due d'Au.
male, le plus voile ct le plus equi-
vogue des princes dOrleans, le
plus ambitieux ct le plus rancunier
des pretendants qui convoitent Ia
succession royale quill est urgent
de fermer A jamais, n'aurait pas
etc president du conseil de guerre.
II eAt fallu juger en- meme temps
Rossel ct Bazaine, les absoudre
tous deux, renvoyer dos A dos ces
dupes ct ces victimes dun exces
de zele republican, on imperialiste.
Les .deux soldats egares payaient
mutuellemeut leur rancon, ct une
proie sanglante etait enlevee an
genie de Ia discOrde. lie brave
Rossel etant mort, ne I,arlOns plus
de lui ct occupOns.nous de &c NAL
heureux a la pOitrine constellee de
decorations ct bourrelee d'angOis-
ses, que SEES glorieux insignes des-
honorent par !e poignant contraste
.qu'ils offrelIt avec le rude echafau-
4lage DUN r6quisitoire ecrasant, ct
qui q Ell Ia deplorable inspiration
1le confer 80 defense a Lachaud,
Iavocat des cas- desesperes Fora
teur du supreme reconrs "a senti-
ment contre le verdict de Ia raison.
Cest &c denoncer soi-meme que de
s'emparer dune telle blanche de
Salut.
II semble done que le peril de
Bazaine augmcnte 4 chaque mi
mute qui S'3Coule, etqu'il y aitlieu
pour lui de se preparer 4 voir en-
face le pelston dexGcution ct In
mort des lachea Tout an moins
une soIennelle incertitude plane
sur son sort. Et pourtant, quelle
forte ct simple these on pourrait
iavoquer en- 80 faveur! La France
etait hier en- monarchie, ct, sous
une monarchie, rEtat c'est le prin-|
&C. Le tr6ne est au-dessus de Ia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18

nation, tons les regards sont rives
a 50 pourpre eclatante; lie regime
veht des courtisans ct des sujets,
non des citoyens ct des patriOtes.
Bazaine a etc un instrument souple
ct un sujet fidele, ct ma fait que
pousser a Poutrance ct pratiquer d
PextHme les qualities de son meter
ct les vertus de son temps. Qui
done, dams la France imperiale ct
plGbiscitaire de Ia veille, serait
implacable pour le valet chamarre
qui prefera son maitre a son paysi
Est-il lie seul, ct Mac Mahon, Get
autre marechal d'Empire que les
ligueurs de Versailles ont trouve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dune Republique abhorrGe, Mac
Malon n'a-t-il pas contribute aux
desastres de la France par une IA
tale condescendance aux inter6ts
de la dynastie napoleoniennei 7
Etre allie a Sedan ne constitue-t-il
point un crime egal a celui d'etre
reste 4 Metz I AdmettOns que chez
ces hommes de guerre il Y ait eu
settlement respect de PautOrite ct
habitude de Ia hierarchie, ct Gear
tons Ia supposition de bassesse ct
de servilite; alors apparaitront
mieux encore les redoutables
Gcueils du principe monarchique,
Ia menace toujours suspendue dun
etre fragile ct faillible ct dun SOU
verain perissable ct mortel, le fl
t4nu dun esprit vacillant ct dune
existence precaire, tOute une So
cietG tatonnant an hasard dams le
vague du mystere ct a la garle de
Dieu. Et 81 la monarchie ne cree
naturellement que des sujets, que
dirons-nous de ses arm6ess Est-ce
Ia, d cette ecole ct a cette disciple
ne, que Sc torment ct grandissent
les caracteresf I Les mots d'honneur
ct de droiture militaires sOnt abso-
lument vides de sens, bien que de-
puis longtemps ills fassentpartie de
Ia mOnnaie courante du langage.
Dams Ia carriere des armes, rhom.
me est tout d'abord perverti ; Pam
bition du grade le saisit, ct c'est
une Tongue ct lourde chaine que
celle qui rampe du caporal au ma
reclal. En- passaEt d'anneau en-
anneau, le superieur dedaigne Pin.
3rieur etle f0ule aux pieds. Quand
on 9 yecu quelque temps de Ia vie
inquiete ct jalouse du camp ct de
u caserne, on sly fait ct on la
trouve nsrmale. Pourplusieurs ellie
est un ideal, CONNIE celle du cou.
vent ct du cloitre pour d'autres.
Dams ces oercles anti-sociaux, les
individus sont abs0rbes ct annihi-
les, ne leur hernandez point de ma
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18
A VENDRE

d Observation-Disclosures gaMche,
TN MAGASIN neuf, avec etageres,
u cOmptOirs, etc. vHs@ e .fiih 3gf
S'adresser, pour 10 prix ct les con-
ditiOns, aux bureaux du MeschdcSbf.
'.' .'s "''.s.a.s ' '' #A lilo I'm
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-10-18
LEG MILE ET UNE s
C0NNAlSSAN Noes TITLES.
CCXXXIv

81 le Clos-de- vougeot est la cou-
rome de Ia Bourgogne vinicole, la
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-05
The Negro and the Mule.

The following anectiote, finely Illus
trative Of the characteristics Of two
denizens OF the South, we find IN the
Editors Drawer Of HrpT's Magazine: !:
"Ths negro and mule are lnsepara-
BILE companions In the Southern cotton
fields, aud like the Hawaiian string
and bow. useless each without the 9TH
er. The lazy indifference and careless
cruelty of one, and wonderful powers
OF endurance. bad treatment aud neg
lect of the other, completes the compati-
bility OF the two races necessary for
the production Of i.000,O00 bales Of
cotton. A characteristic auecdote may
be related by those who have had eX-
perience Of the two. The spectator
had taken refuge from the suns per-
pendicular rays under the shade OF
spreading beech. and lay rccumbent.
enjoying the titful breezes aud the
sombre frothiuess Of the country news.
paper. Along the dusty road which
passed By this retreat came jogging
negro. mounted on mule, both sppar-
emily fast asleep. As the somnolent
pair approached tho spot, some wicked
spirit Of the place gave the paper a
fiirt, which was no sooner heard aud
seen, than the mule instantly swapped
euds, and leaving the negro sprawling
In the dirt, took his departure under
full sail. The negro, half raising him.
self, and wipin2 the dust from his eyes
and mouth, watched the retrca,ing
mule for some time In silence. but at
length, unconsciou. OF an auditor, gave
expression to this philosophical solIlo-
quy: Oats what makes mo 'spise
mulc,''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-05
CHANGE OF BASE /!

THOMAS z. FINCH. PROPRIETOR OF
L the Senate Saloon. Main street, Gold Hill.
and moved 10 tho Senate Saloon all of the an.
pnrtenapces thereunto BELONGING. Persons in.
debted to him are requested 10 call at the Sen.
ste Saloon and settle their accounts before tho
10Th OF July. otherwise they will be placed In
the hands Of an oticer for collection.
Gold Hill, July 8, 1878. jyslm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-05

4 MRs. MORRISON, near Newburg,
New jersey, died from modification,
consequent upon bee sting. Mrs.
Steward got some Of the virus In her
system while attending the lady aud
also died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-05

BISMARCK interrupted the beheading
of the Shah's Chamberlain at Berlin,
but the Persian monarch will get
ahead of the Prusslan Minister at rs-
heran. whittier the offender has been
sent to be executed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-05

-AYTNG JUAT R1TURNKD
III nom esn Francisco witn 2 LAH9E
sT6cE OF FLOUR, am prepared to Sell al
s,tiei.s in my line O. cheap a. any man on the
Pacific Cosst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-05
IMPRov1sArIoNs.

An NV 4SA LAWN
Though thy constant love share,
Yet its g,ft Il rarer;
In my youth hough: thee fair;
Thou art older and fslrer!
Full OF more than young delight
Now day and night are;
For the presence. then 20 bright,
10 closer, brighter.
In the haste OF youth wa mise
Its beat OF blisees:
Sweeier than the stolen kiss
Are the granted kisses.
Dcare. than the words that hide
The love abiding
Aro the W ride thar fondly chido
When love needs Gliding.
Higher than the perfect cong
For which levc longetn
10 the tender fear Of wrong
That never wrongeth.
She whom youth alone makes dear
NAV q while seem nearer;
Thou at mine 20 many . year,
The older, the dearerl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

Following closely upon the cold wav q thxehao
swept over the country from the Northw eat during
the past few days comes another snow torn. At
about quarter to three O'Clock yester day after
noon the sky became clouded and overca VI, and In
a short time afterwards 8 light snow cor lmenced
falling. At five O'clock the streets were al ute
cred with q mantle of the sbeautifult as the
AbruZZ hero would term It, and bv midnful It 10 had
begun to assume serious direns Ons severa Inches
living on the railroad tracks and Sidewalk II. Old
Boreas began to chase the feathery fake In all
directions, rendering lOcomotion pied de csdediy
unpleasant The railroad companies had to RESORT
to their pl0ughs In order to keep their track Sopen
for traffic.
At one O'Clock this morning II suddenly b scam0
cold, and as the snow fell upon the street Ampa
and was thaWed by the heat of the gas the water
almost Immediately frozen again, large ccles
being appended to each corner or our public ulu-
At two O'Clock the storm was more severe than
it had been before The wind rose, the atmOsp here
seemed perfectly filed with snow, and for NJ arY
an hour Ii showed fast during the first b avg
storm shortly after Christmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
IFlE6RAM TO THE NEW YORK HEakla.

DUBLIN, Feb. IL, 1878.
The trial OF the Rev. Mr. Lotus. the first one OF
the Galway priests brought before the Court OF
Queens Bench In this city, the charge Of having
Illegally used spiritual influence to intimidate
voters and secure the election OF Captain Nolan to
Parliament, was brought TO conclusion to-day,
and resulted in present acquttal, the jury having
failed TO agree. An immense crowd thronged the
court room and the announcement OF the disagree
ment was received with tumultuous applause,
which the Judge vainly endeavored to check.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
1ElEfEAm TO TIE new YORK HERALD.

BERNE, Feb. IL, 1873.
The Federal Council has decided to expel Bishop
MermillOd from the Canton OF Geneva.
QUERIES WHICH AWAIT VATICAN REPLY.
The Federal Council has addressed letter to the
Papal Charge d'ATaires at Berne, denying In a
sharp manner the right of the Pope to dsmember
the bishoprics OF Switzerland. The Council also
quires Bishop Mermillod to decide quickly whether
he intends to obey the Pope or the Swiss govern
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
THE APACHE WAR.

General Crook stin Hunting the Hostile
Savages-Over Three Hundred War
riors Killed by tho United states
Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL, 1878.
Lieutenants Ross and Burke, Of General Crooks
staG arrived at Camp Grant January %, and re-
ported that battle had been fought with the
Apaches, during which four warriors were nilled
and twelve captured.
General Crook is at the new post near Mount
Graham. His troops have killed over three hun
dred warriors since the opening OF the campaign.
The General Will continue to fight the Indians until
they sue for peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
BILLIARDS..

Boston, Mass, Feb. IL, 1873.
game OF billiards was played this afternoon at
Bunistead Hall between Edward Daniels, ex-cham-
pion OF Massachusetts and Melvin Foster, OF Con-
necticut. There were 81 innings and the highest
run made by Foster was 1853, and by Daniels 800
points. The game was 1900 points, and was won
by Daniels. The average number OF points made
each inning was:--Daniels, 49,! roster, $500;
In the evening French exhibition game OF BOO
points was played between Albert GARNER end
Joseph Dion. The former won by 264 points. The
averages each run were ;-darniers ltso' uionJ1.9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

NEono SUFFRAGE IN Observation-Disclosures
Robinson and eight democratic Judges, Of
Lexington, are under arrest in Kentucky by
the United States Marshal for refusing to re-
ceive the votes of colored men at the recent
municipal election in said city. committee
of Kentucky citizens are at Washington on
the subject in consultation with the govern
ment but what their explanation is against
the charge for which they were arrested
does not appear. Perhaps their plea is that
they were ignorant of the ratification of the
fifteenth amendment. If SO they are in fair
way to learn that negro suffrage is the law,
even for Kentucky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

CUBA AND THE SPANISH REpuBIIc.-The
question of interest at this moment is, What
will the Spanish Republic do with Cuba?
The savage war against the Cubans, who are
struggling for liberty, cannot consistently be
continued by republican Spain. Slavery can
no longer be tolerated on the island. Both
are relics of the bastard monarchy.
President Rivero and Minister Caste
lar must set their faces firmly against op-
preston in every form. The natural and
polite course would be the immediate and
unconditional abolition of slavery in all the
Spanish possessions and an armistice in Cuba,
accompanied by an offer to the Cubans Of
recognition as an independent State, with
representation in the Spanish Congress the
election of their own Governor and other
State officers, and local Legislature for
home government. The young Republic can
not initiate its career by any nobler or wiser
acts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, Feb. II, 1873
The mail steamship from Rio Janeiro has ar
rived here, bringing advices from that city to the
22d OF January.
The yellow fever was raging violently In Rio
The number OF deaths from the scourge averaged
forty per day.
FREE AND BOND.
The census OF Brazil has just been completed.
The population of the Empire is 1O,00o,0 900, incud
ing nearly 1000, 900 slaves and $50 900 aborgnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
1tlreain TO the NEW yusx HERALD.

LONDON, Feb IL, 1878.
Miss Rothschild was to-day married with religious
ceremonies, Notwithstanding the opposition OF the
Rtualists, to the Hon. Eliot Constantine Yorke,
son OF the Earl Of Hardwicke and Equerry to His
Royal Highness Duke OF Edinburgh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

SouNDMas FOR OCEAN CABLES BY Our Ma
sIoNAL VEssELs.-In view of facilitating the
great Geographic enterprises Of the age We
have recommended the government to employ
our national vessels and able scientific officers
to make deep sea soundings for that purpose
wherever they may be conveniently situated.
The Narragansett, from the command Of
which Commander Meade is about to leave
and Commander Dewey to take his place,
being on service on the Pacific Ocean, would
be the best vessel to employ to make soundings
for the Pacific cable, and as the Juniata is to
be on the Atlantic station, that vessel and her
very competent commander, Commander D.
L. Braine, might be employed to make sound
ings for the Atlantic cable between Gibraltar
and the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
THE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb IL, 49,
1t commenced showing here at eleven 0'cl &C
this morning and has continued ever SINCE IT he
wind Is blowing gale and the storm is increaa E
IN severity every hour. The streets almost (h v
serted at this early hOur-eight p A.-aud sire % 3
travel Is stopped All the trains coming In tt y
the city are DELAYED for hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

THE Cry PrERs-A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT.
In the case of Schuyler VS.. The City, before
Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, yester-
day, for damages to a steamboat from running
into dismantled city pier, the jury awarded
damages against the city in the sum of 81, $50
This means that the city must keep its old,
rickety piers above water or take the con-
sequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

VIENNA Feb. II, 1873.
bill providing for ministerial electoral reform
has received the approval Of the Emperor, and win
soon be presented to the Reichsrath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

SENATOR PoMERoY's CASE is on the anvil
Of his Senatorial Investigating Committee,
and that terrible man York, of the Kansas
Legislature, is en- route to Washington to tell
what he knows about Senatorial bribery and
corruption against the accused. We fear that
Senator Pomeroy is in bad way, and we
have the same fear of his colleague, Caldwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
THE LITTLE NECK MURDER.

FLUSHING, L. l., Feb. II, 1873.
James mcguire, Thomas Mcguire and James
mcconnell were arrested on the warrant OF Coroner
Rheimer late this afternoon for the murder Of
James Graham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
PROPOSED COALITION OF THE LOUISIANA
RIVAL LEGISLATURES
NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb.

NEW OhLEANs, LID, rcD. IL, 1913.
Last evening at the Lyceum Hall meeting OF
members of both Legislatures, proposition was
made by the fusionists that Legislature CON-
posed OF members returned by both Boards be or
gained. The Kellogg members took the propo-
slton under consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

First Result Of the Prosecutions Against the
Priests-Rev. Mr.. Lotus Acquitted.