davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17

% WEST THIRTy.THIRD STREET.-FIRST CLASS
CD Board, Rooms suite separately, for families
gentlemen second, third and fourth hoors sum
mer prices also hall Rooms; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17

. TIL ST, 30 WEST-ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR.
IL with private Bath 10 let, and first class Board ;
also handsome Extension and Rooms on top floor refer
ences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17

NdELL'S TURKISH BATHS 81 LEXINGTON Avg
N nue-Pleasant Rooms Tor gentlemen or f,ntl;es,
transient or permanent n without meals priw.ss
table II desired. Baths open all nighL '
MANSON PARISIENNR, 80 AND 40 EAST rw FIN
III street. between University place and Broadway
Elegant suit and single Rooms private ateiuancc Il
required; table dhote At 6;) r. NJ At 81 - Including
wine. -
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL 20 BOWERY CORNER on
~ Bayard strect-2op light Rooms neatly iurn she'd
&C. or e0c per night g. 90 TO "a per week For gentle
men only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

yVANTED-BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. WITHIN
w easy of New York by two gentlemen: refer
ences required. Address J. W., Herald Office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
From the Missouri Republican.
\ Lucky Baby.

4 Mrs. King had surprise ut Shawnee
town, H., the other day. 1t was an acct
dent rhat Mrs. King happened to be at Shaw
ncetown. She did not intend to go there,
but the steamboat Jennie Howell, on which
she was travelling, a struck a snag and sunk
in the Ohio river. Several of the passen-
gers were drowned, and among them some
children. Mrs. King had child on board
whom she mourned as lost, and was taken
to Shawneetown without her babe. The
Jennie Howell sank deep in the water, and
the next morning men went to the vessel to
recover the bodies of the lost. Soon after
daylight mattress was discovered floating
in the cabin, which was filled with water
nearly to the ceiling. Upon examination
child, a little boy, was discovered on the
mattress sleeping as peacefully as If moth
ing unusual had happened. His bed was
not very dry, for it had sunk good deal
from soaking, but still sustained its living
freight. In due time the child was sent to
Shawneetown, where the other passengers
had been landed the evening before. Its
coming made an excitement among the
wrecked travellers, for more than one
mother had lost children by the disaster.
1t was touching scene when Mrs. King
recognized the child as her boy whom she
had mourned rs lost for nearly twenty-four
hours. The preservation of Moses in the
bulrushes was not so miraculous as the
safety of Mrs. Kings boy. He had been
tossing about on the waste of waters in the
cabin all night, and was brought to his
mother alive in the hour of her deepest af-
fiction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
Highway Robbery of the Mails IN
me Rocky Mountains.

Special agent wickiser of the Post Of
Ace Department reports from Salt Lake,
July 81. that highway robbery on the main
routes in the Rocky Mountains is becoming
ouite frequent. On the 9th ult., robbers
attacked the mail coach on the Montana
route. near Pleasant Valley, and took Sl9,-
900 in treasure from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express, but did not modest the mails The
robbers have been arrested a few days
later, or the same route, near Snake river,
the stage coach was fred into and the dri-
yer MORALLY wounded. The poor fellow
had the nerve and presence of mind to put
the whip to the horses, by which all was
saved but his own life. lie expired soon
after he reached the station. On the Zith
ult., the mail coach on the kelton ana
Boise route, near Snake river, was attacked
by robbers and the through mail pouch
from Boise to Kcton was taken, and also
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S treasure box Agent
wickizcr says that bad men come to the
mines with expectations of making sudden
riches. and being disappointed, become
reckless and desperate higwaymen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12

DASTURE LAND IN PITTSFORD
l. For sale or rent. One hundred and twenty
fve acres OF fine PASTURE land located one and
one-half miles from Ptttsford Village. Address
or call on Il. p. HITCHCOCK, under National
Bank OF Rutland. Rutland, Vt. Mayltf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
.rsuc END or AN EyENTFUL LIFE.
.s'hc career os IL Kentucky slave
Engaged IN Two Wars-Scnfcnccd
to be Euangcd-a Barber and Lcgis-

10 be sunngcd-a btrpcr nh" beg's-
tor.
From the Lexington (Mo) Intclllgcnccr.
William Duke, colored deck hand, fell
between the gang planks of the steamer
Alice. at Dover landing, on Saturday morn
about two o'clock, passed under the boat.
and was seen no more. The turbid waters
of the Mississippi scarcely ever closed over
a more cventful life than was William
Dukes Born slave of DIR. Basil Duke,
at kentucky, he attracted the attention OF
the family at an early age by his sprightli-
ness and good temper, and was in conse-
oucncc granted unusual indulgence.
when eighteen years of age he had ac-
ouircd from association with wllite-boys a
fair English education, and accompanied
his master to Mexico in the capacity OF
servant. At the hattie of Ccrro Gordo he
was wounded in the leg. At first the wound
was supposed to he slight, and received but
little attention; subsequently it became
alarming and an investigation revealed the
fact that the wound had been inflicted by a
copper missile. The professional skill and
assidnous nursing of his master saved his
leg and his life. but from that time he was
slightly lame.
About the year 1856 he was manumitted
and apprenticcd to a barber in st. Louis.
Atter comPie.lhg .ns "Pl i;sn;se;m,';p -; nc
practced MS traue oii ''ie nii'sl'Sipl' ~,
ana III TWO yeaIS nJoa.ie NY ny ms. p'p'''"'
anu pcs. kno"n p.ipei oh w iNoi @.
IN 1000 le 'l"riieu u Iuauroon si., III ~.
LOUIS VINO hau a''rac,eu so'',e a'teh'lon ny
ner beauty, anu esuapiisne1 net ;. !" ' our,
lor'"pie Ionle, surio %, WIN c'lo .u.i
S'ances oi iuAuiy' "nv ploseu "n"o,,'y :
ana within tweNe n,1'i't's VI 'lo "Lii"so
ne sohml'.eu nolilcioc III MS ,, oMn nouSu -,
hnder circu1islhnces m'iien c"ileu ior' ~
nus oenalI lne ssh'Pa.ny Vi tnI peop e VI ~.
Louis geherai!. ne WINS ihnic,lu iot ii,ui
DER, anu On NE ''i"' mas no,s , u.irutu W
naSn nuh.' nsI; ",u u,nur .h r"nf
,N ou' my" ,i;', WV I.oo ,,,
ure1y eameu W 's."t .i ns'i lin oae ' ,I,
WA. ". ''u,u ,i III 'n MI Ill, so ILL.,
tya un" rho i, ,l,o srn, 5or ", ous
wa, 20 smanr tho ovtror ne' ron'
" "v wa" &c ~, ,a.. nnt;,;o,, Gov axno,i,ir n
q, Z. y, Wv ,"" ,;ai.,,p ,a,,o ,',,or,,,s
n.e'nruy m"I Idi ;.;oo u and ,'rnsontoJ
- ' Gnxorn ~ 'v Stewart NV h;s connsel a
81, 49,, s.n,,,.aa ,a ,I,o ooiona, as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
Books, stationery, &c.


DOOKS. IONERY &C.
SPAULDlNG d co.
Have large stock of Books consisting OF
FAMILY BIBLES,
or different sizes and styles,
Pocket Bibles and Icstamssnt; large and small.
BOOkS ana oil the popular books
oi the day received us soon
published
JUVENILE books AND TOY BOOKS,
Gmoc,, Backgammon Boards Chess and Checker
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
.Of the latest styles, plain and tinted.
INITIAL STAMPING DONE TO ORDER
WRITING FLUIDS
Inks in Black, Violet, Blue and Carmlne.
Pens, pen;holders, Pencils, States, Pocket Books
cts, Hall Pockets, Towel Racks slipper
cases, BlackiEg Gases, Easles Book
aud Boxes In Carved Wood,
Match Safes, Writing
Desks and Work
Boxes
Materials for Wax Flowers Glass Shades, Vases,
l'arian Statuary, Bronze Groups
| ana vases, microscopes and Views, Photographs
Autographs, Steel Engravings
and ChrOmoS.
| PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
| In Vovet, Holly Wood, &C. All kinds of Picture
| Framing done 10 order and In the best STYLE
NEWS DEPOT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
| We invite all wishing goods In our line TO call
| and examine our stock before purchasing.
! SPAULDING & CO.,
| No. 1, MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND, VT.
may1du.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-12
RURNHAM Il TEMPLE.

These are ,Llle best known OF all the companies
represented In Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more money to
the citizens OF Rutland and vicinity than all
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness TO pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received.
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac-
cldent Insurance Company. We give Il better
and cheaper policy than any other Lie com
pany.
Call and see.
BURNIIAM a. TEMPLE.
ONCE, Opera House, Rutland, VT.
may1dly
, 1873-02-28
B Hnrlburt, T. P. Handy, Oscar Townsend, L.

B Hurlbu1t, T. P. Handy, Oscar Townsend, L.
y Hubby, Cleveland, o.; Thos s: Mdge.a9f me15es =
Cincinnati, o.; C. A. Bcecher, Fairfield; lll; :;
Alex starne. r. ": Tracy, George \; A. blaeK; nax
George ". Norris Springfield, IL; :. tho .to oca a1~
the Company and organized BY the re,e7ss,on 1snn
of the old officers. as follows: Thos ~
Ii. Il. Bloodgood, Treasurer; George n blA'A'
Secretary. r;tv T. Conn
~ - f,i,.fTo he;1road has been mortgaged for
to provide fund dfoDs d4I better eonnde oanip
snt IT, Of ans tns Ios abRtes and provide Tor
tingencies. c..,.a, ,7-;,,r<
LAsa1LE, Feb. 27.-The committee appointed
for @ Ike PURPOSE, this evening report collections
to Of 5oo the aa41n Of th's 9sy
of the route of the proposed Lafayette, LaSalle
/ Clinton Railway, and express the assurance &C .
that the donors will cheerful1y increase tbe m
amount to the extent Of any necessity IN the
premiseB.
, 1873-02-28
THE FAR WEST.

uytnh Ncws.-Killcd by machinery~
indian Fightiug.-Mnil Coach Rob-
bed.
r.t ~ ma su-,hsorh;no tonic
6A1r LAKE, feo' zf'-tno an~aps'loA,s v. vp.1
to-day Is The passage OF f1ennenuyHe1 olti ~
the Senate. The leading Mormons express
themselyes satisfied with the bill as amended.
,1bor 1ao.1 ,dv;sors annrova it as being the best
that could be hoped 1or; that ~ vo,t". nnn +o
have this bill no" than more 7ttlnSenS 'uo AA'o
next Congress. ;.,, 41,a ,,ro-is;on
me heTa.a Is tucn % ~erna pleas~u CnnrE and saws
Tor an appeal 70 ING 9uP.ong3 ~ oos, N,u1nar ayd
the bill ls not the K1no "an'ea ~ N0"''1@4 >'AN
'h9 e1 tlnE: rr;aho-,,a ch;ef orpan. has no COM
The Ae1os, bf1enen' e11104 - eA'4' 11''S '~~
ments. .;, =; .;ror,,+;o,, +b.t among cer-
KepoIts are etan IL of snn Francircos New
tain insurance COMPANIES u - nad dos;ra tn cancel
tSs aS,f poss isS Is SIT iaks ho
contemplate hegira , and VII pu.n ha .o,', ,u,
city. In answer ~ t1' ~ ~ III the unite
States is property safer tnan nef9: 10 whst-
mons generally have no thought OF leasIms, 49,
ever Congress ma! do, and no sane petson 1oai7
they will destroy anything. r.o
The uaon o. dsdap raao ,as Is nirbt vii a9Tve this
afternoon. The next following ID deporn, ~,
ed near Mealche n9"' 'rba 1sastba
further detention le anIieps1oa -,id n snd ncss-
along the mountain t1,; !. 1ta last {nteT-
u. d.
ruption OF tho SEASON. Cen.1G ~ Wsaatch
arc all on time inc anow In 5ne Sa,t,1 sAasod nd
mining districts ls IN unptscsusn'sT :; the,
slides are Of frequent occurrence and IL aran sa
| canons is again nmlleu % 70 sno"-an'e"' '''A 'eN'
then is extremely dangerous. -or,o
v1Ea1s1A, Feb; 2.-lh1s morning yoanf
lady named Mckay, hged ., 1ne"ly mastaoat
while visiting her husband, VINO Is ensihtG; =,
the Gould and curry mus, got aol cipsd6 :
caught IN the machlheIy, ana "as elunn?d na;d.rt
death This is the sixth fatal m1n1nR acc1osn1 tl
in as many different mines within q Week. 'he
| other victims being miners.
San FaAscisco' Feb. X;-Cape. -; ,1as SasA na.t nat
started 1or tne p2,th plaGe onI rMIS ~ Tnls 1ake'
Of his camp, at the eontn emu Q! iule nnno T1s
At which to meet the Peace commiss1neae: -as: 1ns
Indians are opposed to any aolIefs & ne1hs Psoa' a
ent, but Capt. Jack said ne "onld talk 20 en uen
Candy; Ihe soia1ess "oulo WV .6r -nmhar n
but they would meet any nnnoef ~ y,
citizens unarmed, proy,asd a;.ns .nes uoI1; NJ;
| came without weapons. 4uo An0,N 80 -.
, 1873-02-28
THE WEATHER.

suou-Drifts In Northern
iowa md Southern a1nneaota--
nlockaded Knilronda--Wn< Dcpart-
uent Representations
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Ths Signal service nes 14
failed to receive its usual reports west OF the
M;s,issippi this morning. The tenperatuIe up
noTth continues warmer than at Chicago. Iher-
mometer at Pembinn this morning. 10 degrees
above zero at Duluth, q at 81. paal1 !a L a.
+ il 1s and G even a. st. Louis only 49, and st
Mamnhis. 80. At Cincinnati 1t is %; at Detroit,
81: at Buffalo, q; at Albany, % at Boston,
IS; at Quebec, 16; at New 5oFk' y: ~ o. Tash- Tsh
ngton So at cha5lfSson Ks1 sst u Neg Or
leans. IS. Generally cloudy, except in the
gnuthvcst. Showing in Minnesota. in the upper
inka regions, in Canada, Northern New York,
New York City, Philadelphia, Cape May' and
VIE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TIE CHEF
s1oNA1 SERVICE, DIVISION OF TELEGaAns AND
REponrs FOB TEE BENEFIT OF CoM3eEhcE.
WASHINGTON: D.: c., Fob. 27.-Pronaplt,esm 12 9t.ts.
northweaterly winds and clear cold weather. t11er
From tho Gulf States northward to the lakes.
| freah and brisk westerly winds, With generauy
sicnafo continue at Wilmington, Norfolk, cape
| MAY New York, and New London
Special Dispatch to The Chtcago &C. Ir1eunx- y9n,.;
! DupuouE, Iowa, Feb. N.-The dlthcnltlee
| from the snow-Btorm yesterday and to-day 10 the
| railroads In nCTtQeEu 1liA "ootoAA A",'. .NN
| southern Minnesota cannot be exaggerated, -
! the storm was Of unwonted severity. Inc "1no
| blew parfect gale, drifting the ano" leaf1uly
! and completely filing the cuts 11aTel on tne
| majority OF the roads has been entirely atopPea.
| Such is the case on the Minnesota aua tona
branches Of the Milwaukee 4 1T. taui hoad, 9,
where the difficulty aud cost OF opening Wln oe
| immense, The Mason City branch 70 Aleona
| haa been closed all winter, and there is no" nc
| prospect Of opening it for month 70 come
6uite near Lime Springs are drfts OF sncn
! dentl1 a. were never before known, being IN many
piaces twenty to thirty feet II n depth
especially in the vicinity Of La"ler. me ZEN
til Railroad OF lows suffered so fearfully frou
tha blockade as to compel an abandonnent O
ali trains, with no prospect OF very speeay re
sumption. On the Burlington, Cedar haplas
Minnesota Railroad travel is also stopped uKe
wise on the st. Paul Sioux City, and Coca
Falls l. Minnesota branch Of the Illinois cen
tr.l. wherc the snow has drifted in the cuts +
The depth Of six and eight feet Until the n1e
vinds now prevailing in Northern IOWA an
| southern Minnesota cease, nothing ca4 % oon
towards opening the different ROADS. here sn0 q
fell to the depth OF several inches, on1y PARTIAL
. ;nterfering with railroad travel on the Iowa
vision OF the Illinois Central Only pasaenge
I Grains attempted to run. East, the stofm vi
not 40 severe The Chicago d Iowa Rail1ou
suffered somewhat, but is .clear tonight, an
! Trains are running as usual.
CA1no. H., Feb. 27.-The weather is clear an
! PmsBuRou. Pa, Feb. o7.-Rive1 rising slo1
! IT, The weather is cloudy and showing. The
| Ynnmeter. 81 degrees.
, 1873-02-28

vsv OF in quantities Of from one to 3 hundred
tons dai1y' as cheaply us by tho ordinary method
The St. Cathar1ne' 3 Ne,cs understands that
n. A. Thompson mas been in England for sons
time past on business connected with the Canada
Southern Railway, and has purchased two splen-
did gteazners for the Toronto and Niagara route,
to run in connection with the road.
LIVER since last Christmas millions Of robins
baye been roosting in the oedara On The Puekett
place. four miles west Of town. Hundreds ,oi
people visit the roost nightly. and bag as many
Ia t,ev want Up to this date thousands OF
these bi rds hnve been caught. but there appean
to be ne. dimiuution in their nunbers.--Aur-
fr.esboro (Te1sn.) Netcs-
Thrd "a Cochroue and John McCol1un3' have
hAen LaM, to bail at Philadelphia, for cruelty to
- hnraa. he animal, having heavy load. was
sn;ra5 vten small chain was attached to his
M NV and faata ned to another cart u u - advance.
~ ~. rhed to the Inter was then started,
Ins 10 oIei, ulled the jaw and the tongue Of
nna @ .4o 1to,ad hg-A oil, necessitating his being
killed. ranca Eansas s.ys he b,.
discovered process "tneh no cor daa sata.s, -
p2nnus o. s4S sc;entt. Sc discoveries have been
rn.5a hv the genius Of b ansas- .Amang them then
St maze y y .m 1nanf;oned the & enco Of making $685.
600 out Of an Indian Agency ene aFp'epl4a@!oo
Tor which is only $780, ,0oo-
a rival In the floating cabin deV1sed by = hos-
sisu; The construction is very much fl*e same
"a that of tho Bessemer, but the cabin. 9E& sead
Of being attached to pivot, literally u aus
amidahips between the engines. The inveuR IN
has been tested by the Grand Dske constantin p
IThe Marion (Ohio) Mirror tells Of case N
Fnlton County, where q girl sued man foR>
seduction and obtained Judgment afoS {o5'
| Tor breach Of marriage promise; then her
fsther cot s185 as damages sustained by him in
the matter and then she sued for slaader and
, 1873-02-28

Special Dispatch to Ths cheaga a'Snne ..rc,,,-
4,,-s3 ~ hrta Association is in session here.
u OTTAWA Feb 27.-1t is r1moEed here thai s.5 nd
Francis Hncks, ex-governor OF the wlaa"ara aa arc
dominion. is to be acknowledgements OF
Ontario. Tho retirement Of Howe from the the
Dominion Cabinet. and other changes, are
shortly expected.
The Prince Edwards Island delegation have nso "a
an interview with the Government regaro1nS sne
proposed incorporation of that island as part o1
MosTnEA1, Feb. 27.-Hon: Mr.. ouinet has m
been intrustcd with the formation OF ne"
new line. composed Of ten frst-class pro-
pellers. has been formed here. to carry on the
forwarding trade, during 1873, between Montreal
T FREDEnicxrowx, N. B., Feb. 27.-Gov; VII
mot opened the session of Parliament to-day
with the customary speech.
HA1TAy. d, s., Feb. N.-Parliament wa "a.
opened to-day by the Lieutcnant-GoVernor VILE
the usual carenoniea-
, 1873-02-28
nos<unssjca Embczzlemcnt at New
Orleans

Nrw ORLEANS; Feb. N.-Joseph c: Hayp,
snecil Agent of the Post-Oftice Department, to-
da NV rnade IN affidavit before y. s.: Com
missioner Shannon, against c. ". Lowell, Poss- oss
master. charging him with embezzling s18, 388.
To~eH was arrested and released by Shan
non % On $4,000 bond Chief Deputy Post
IN 1 The defsication. Special Officers Hays and
seeiy seern determined to discharge their duty
faithfully, and they themselves drew up tho affi-
davita only the money order department. has
been % examined. The special officers think other
denartmonts will also show heavy losses to the
Government. Lowells bondsncn are not con
aidered strong financially.
, 1873-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 new Catholic cathedral has been commenced
at Green Bay, Wis.
"A $1,000 slander suit at El1orn Town, has
been compromised by the payment: Of s25.
1t took over s4e, COO to pay tho per diem
and milenge Of the members and employees Of
the Iowa Legislature during tho extra session.
-philadelphia manufacturers employing in
tho zggreeate 10, 600 persons, are, tho Inquirer
saws preparing to abandon Philadelphia, and
cary On their business in Delaware, in order to
bo under lighter taxation. The proprietors Of
tie Pascal Iron Works have already done 60.
Among the applications fos patents aaesi u Eng.
iron can be procured with certainty and facility
directly from tie ore. either in small or largo
, 1873-02-28
JOLIET.

,r,, s+,.n penfton<iary Investigation.
Sn<ciak DispateA to The Chicago Tribune.
Jo11Er. Feb. 27.-The Legislative Inv est1ga~
tim Committee Of the House opened
session Yesterday morning in the Com
mon Council room, having been warned
+hat thov would be denied if they attempted
In visit the prison. Major Edwards, the Warden
v,s The first witness called, Who testified thst
Int Of property, consisting Of wagons, parts OF
wagons, and old machinery, was sold to hoson-
field for cash and good paper. He believed Il
GOOD trade, OF he would not have made It, Inc
counsel for tho prosecution attempted' On
the cross-e1amlnat4ehp, eh, 20 On nnoI the T books
| until after these charges we're mhae.
IA failed entirely and the proof seemed positive
! that the whole matter Was rs straight as
Cant. Miller was the first witness called this
| ,,ern;no He had not been approached by any
of tho prison authorities, us to what his evidence
/ shonid be, He has been master mechanlc 1oI
| "a nast fiyo years at tho Pcnitentiary; dd not
know Rosen3eid prior to the trade; tho wagons
| Tera made for the Southern trade, srach,
| nat The kind used here. He Waa called IN py the
| Warden and Commissioners They consniteo @
him, and he said it would cost from So.uuy ~ ~
~ oo0 to make the wagons sa1ablo. He SAID te
+ha commissioners, he knew the property, ana.
rshan totd of the offer Of Rosenfnld, no ADVISED
ia acceptauce. He thought it would be gooc
trade. He would not give 510,ooo Tor the prop
3nhn D. Leland, former Steward Of tho prison.
,nert testified that the wagons and other proper
tv sold to Rosenfe1d were AZ good as any ~ ~ |.
Washburn had sold, and that he thougae ~ eaa ene
lima there was some gouge in it.. on cross
a1amination ett be admitted he had been sp'
nroached by Mr. Goodspeed; that ne naa con
gaTsod in The Republican, Office on several occd
sions With different parties, who nave pee.
,%orkine tho case up against the Commlason one1s s5
| Al that 1A assisted III mAkluE Ill
, 1873-02-28
FIRES.

Another Disaster in Roston--Three
C;-c,,,eu Killed and Some Twenty
r,.r.nns s1nturei1---Five washtcomcn
St1 nentr,s In IIrernoo1-..Eircs
, nlnen ~
E1sessne,e' q, 1.a-ra s.nuetts mat
Bos1oS, feo. zf.-oeolse a. - e" p. lovar and
tress factory at Tue cprnel 81 th;s a n7orn;ng 4
Blackstone stfeets, Ma a. 1voIk It the time.
large nnmoer o1 gai7 f1ere -" tbird.,tcrv win
Mary moore ?umpeu ,rahoh1v ito fstai ;ninrie. The
dow ana .9ce,teu % aTr y ~ the fra broke out.
wais len 4es,an Srere E;11ed incIudinr B. P.
ns naa nIse4 1as. = - Stama and john Prince. Jr.
, 1873-02-28

Gov, Hendricks haa signed the Temperance
hill. and it has now become law
.. Beecher lectured at Peoria last evening ,a 20 =
large audience. Visitors we're Pteseu1 Aou
neighboring towns.
IL Cedar Falls. Iowa, the Clerk Of the District
Conrt Wm. Eberhart, is reported to be dr.
faulter in tho sum Of St, 900.
John Carney and Patrick Quinn were nufneo
by gu1pher in Daniel Webster's colhery It eha-
u1okia, Pa. Carney died, and Quinn WILL prop
The Mechanical and Traders Exchanges, Of
Chicago capital stock 500 oo ana tne pe.Gr ca;
til stock. $500, 600, filed certificates %od received
Icenaes from the Secretary OF State yesterday.
Theo Mentz, an employein the staye and heao-
ing factory Of F. s. Shurlck, OF Fott :" wayne. "aa
badly and probably fatally injured yesterday, o5
accidentally falling on q znpidly-revolv1ng cn-
cu1ar SAW. ....-
WE. Mckee, arrested for embezzlng over
$500 from the United States Express Company,
while acting ~ messenger between Colnmous
and chiceg yesterday nhgo gPsg
| The libel case Of County Auditor kle' Against
). F. Linton, Of the Columbus 60. Statesmen
was up in the Common Pleas Court yesterday
Linton pleaded not guilty, and at hls , seqdes' s
Early yesterday morning Gov: Hendricks, Q:
Indiana. in coming out OF his residence, slipped
and fell, striking his head upon the stone steI|
| with such force as to infict injuEieE which Wll
| incsnActate him from QuHllS6s 1oI q 40" on5o
He Tas resting quietly 1ast night and his ply
aicisns anticipate no serious results c>
In March, 1858, the American Express Com \
nanv's messenger wns robbed near Cincinnati Q
t Tent to St. Louis, and, while attempting to rob
| house in the suburbs, was shot and kinea ny
detective Danan left considerable s1 pFope;5t,
the Public Administrator to recover. Inc sul
nas sns dscided on Monday by Judge krum, E5 EiTln
+ fudcmeut in favor Of the plaintiff for S24' 'N1'