davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
:

TO find n purchaser for two desirable an'!
valuable pieces of roDcrty in tho city OF
Monroe, La; fronting on the y. L. x 7. X.
r., and on the most business thorouc hiaro
III this city, to-wit: ono new tWo-storE
frame StOrchOusC, SOHG0 Icct, with new
shelving and counters; tho upper story ar
ranged for a dwelling or boarding house,
containing six rooms: on lot 10 feet Ni4o
from tho railroad depot. Also, one now
dwelling house (aIioinimg) Just completed :
one story high, with -FOUR rooms and gar
rctt: Kitchen, NtOT,ro"ru, cjStCru. Ctc.; OIL
lot 3u>.TJu feet. VIII loo aoid on account OF
desired removal. VIII sell chc',p, on tca-
VIII sell ono or both, For particulars, in
4uire ut this Office. June u, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

E. W. "EAAi's
PHOTOGRAPHIC 4 FINE .,I,TGALLERY
Gr0ma Street, Monroe. La.
Picturcs taken IN al the improved styles,
such "a
;toiu}ra,idt, Afczzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ecrrotypcs, CONS, &c.
Pictures takon in cloudy weather as we'll
WIN keep constantly on hand large as
sortmont of
albums, .Slcscoscopcs
and Stcrcoscoric Iicm~
of all parts of tho world.
PICTURE FRAMES,
OF every description, for s;,lc with or without
pictures.
Views of tho ruins of tho city of Monroe
for S'tie. EcbrWary24 ~, 1872. 23:ly
r &. SANDERS,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, Ia,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,. DRY GOODS
GENERAL LIMITATION SUPPLIES,
AND IairoHTEE OF
LANDRETII's; GARDEN SEED.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND FLASEltit.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, WlIEELBARI; IIDWS
August II, 1872. 1S:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
TANGIpAIIDA.
The Democrat has this in favor OF II

MONROE, La, juno 20, Is

MONROE, IA, june 20, 1877"
gator Yc5cgT upA:
I have read the statement Of Mr.. G.
$. rettihonc, in the TELGHArI1 OF Che
3lst ult., respecting tho dcrrcdations
on the n. l.. d Il. Il. r., and l beg
leave to say that his statement is cor
rect i'll every particular, SO far as l
know. ID. y. GRANT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
Cailtr0G Z

Every genuine box Of Dr.. NcLes,c'8 Lirc''
I'ilt8 lycfrs; tho signature Of Fleming Bros,
rittsDurg, Pa, and their private L. Stamp.
ETcr Take no other, The market j. fun Of
mutations.
Il is the popular verdict that people VIII"
have boon acclist 0InCl to the use Of BittcrS
! or C0rH:alS are obliged, eventually, to re
sort to .NcI>ol.c'S ljrcT rus for permanent
! r,,licf. nov l6:GM
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

OF the three young men selected by
the Congressman of this State TO enter
West Point, not one passed the rcIui-
site examination. This district, we are
told, was represented by 9: son of Alien
Greene. Among the applicants from
all the States We're two negroes, both Of
whom were accepted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

1t has raincd somewhere III this
parish every day foc seventeen days,
and in some places as often as twice the
same day. For twenty-thrcc days it
has rained every day between hcrc and
Nicl<sburg.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
Watch Your Address.

The date when each subscri ption OK
name. Receipts OF money arc acl>nowl~
edged by simple change of dates.
D031't forget this.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

every Sunday at 1oA A. NJ, Roy. y. :.
Clark, Minister.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

The store and goods Of E. A. Givcns,
ST., ut Arcadia, were burned or the
night of the 18th. Loss $50, 1000; insl-
rance $4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Tho hardest thing ever said of the
climate of thiS State il tho following
from Il Kellogg organ
Governor Kellogg says the Louisiana
climate is II" only one i'll which lie can
preserve rood health, and that he in
tnyi!s to stay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Tho first cotton bloom received at
this Office was handed us by Mr.. J. c.
IIutson, on the 18th, who is cultivatinc
tho Croslcy place opposite Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
SnL;.dy-S 'fui;ct Complete

Unless there DO thc fragrant ,So-o3oNf;
unto the breath sweet ouorS il imparts, the
gums ruby rctincSS SOO:i assume, the teeth
quick rival nlabastcr tint, and sccm IS
IIrarls set in Il coral vase.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
- -=='-ssssa- - 49, ~
NlDTHUE.

nnnscH OFFICIG, 81 CARonDisLIsr ST.,
Now Orleans, Juno 6, 1873.
Itccoiycd from tho PicdrnOnt and Airing
ton Iifo insurance Company, of Virginia,
through q. w. I'orroli, its Gonorai Agent,
-Four Tho"ssn,at x and a., Sin 90 LIZ md
boiup pny1,ont in fun of Policy No. III, 0SD
on tho life Of Col. Janfcs. -. MeEnery. OF
r. RICHARDSON, Agent and
Attorney in fact for Mrs. Milhroh McEnory.
Tho following distinguished gontionion
Witnessed tho payment OF tho above claim ::
ion q. y. Boattfcgard, President OF the
Board OF DIRECTORS OF tho Company In Now
Orleans; Lieut.. Gov. -. u. Pom, Col. DAM
4. Wilson, Mr.. Il. M. Simmons ind Mr.. W.
T., Li,,seofIb- $O:ln
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

We are indebted to Mr.. A. Willis; for
few peaches Of tho variety known Is
Halc's Early Red.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

In 1867 the first catcrpillars found in
this section were found on tho 18th of
July. Tho cotton, that year, was almost
entirely eaten up.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
SpaldinG's Glue, cheap, convenient, useful,
For sale-A Printing Office conplctc

in all its appointments. Can be transported
casilV and Il paDcr issued in ono week after
arrival Of tho material OH the spot. Apply
to Editor OF TELEGRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

MIR. 3. NJ. McCranic purposes rcmov-
ing the office OF the Vernon Standard
to Vienna, and issuing a paper there
to be known Us tho Vienna Sentinel
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

Tho Sabine has taken the place of tho
D;Etch.t2 Belle
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
THE PARISHES.
EEANKLlN.
.TFron tho SUM-

IFrom tho SUM-
LARGE GAR.-Mr. Eden Spencer,
who resides at Prairie Landing, informs
rs that he, with the assistance OF \
negro man, last week, in the overflow
of Bcuf river, killed an aihgatOr-ssar
over eight feet long and rs large around
as o mans body. He shot him five
times While tho darilcy operated Vigor-
ously upon him with an aN, and sue
ccc,iod after long struggle i'll securing
him.
CLAIBORNE.
The Advocate says:
In view Of tho amount of grass that
troubles the farmers, tho dull times and
hard pay, and increasing warm weather
it is not difficult to say which one of
tho commandments is most broken. A
few serious renarlles from Brother
Davidson, 'Cravcns or Borden on hui
man prOncncss to profanity would fall
ut Il time where they would do most
good.
RICiILANI.
About the crops, we get this item
from the Beacon:
Corn crops in the neighborhOoa OF
ISayviile arc higher than q mans head
when sitting On Il large horse, and look
~
ing; we never saw finer fields of corn in
our life time, than some we have re-
Gently looked upon within 4 mile OF
this place. No such thing rs 4 thought
Of famine il. this country, though from
us tho outside world may hear Of "Wars
and rumors of wars"
And this from the Delhi Chronicle ::
MI. J. w. Fleming tolls us that he is
H. IF \I-I,irt, !, n
planted III yellow Prolific corn, rcceiy-
cd from tho Agricultural Department,
will Yield twenty-five or thirty bushels.
It is uOW III roasting car, While other
corn planted at tho same time Is only
bU,iuiiing to tSsscl.
UNION.
We clip from, tho Record the follow
ing:
BOLD iSOB8i.I:N.-On Saturday night
last an unknown thief entered the bed
room of Mr.. r. ). Hehcn, ut Darby's
Hotel, and very adrcitly removed Mr.
BPS poclletboo!S from beneath his
pillow. The pockctbool1 contained
about seventy dollars in currency and
near two thousand dollars worth Of
valuable notes. No clcw as 70 the per
pctrator has been obtained. MI. Rehen
requests us to state that if the pocket
book and notes arc returned the THE!
may retain the money and no questions
Will be aslIad.
HON. II. W. FUrClI.-On saturday
last, this gentleman, III company with
| Hon. C. II. ELLIS, left us for the pur-
pose Of travelling III tho Northwest and
| West ii. quest Of that greatest Of earthly
blcssirgs-good health.
rANCIp\IIDA
| The Democrat has this in favor OF i
variety of oats we know to be good:
| Our friend W. w. Bankston, Esq.
sends lis Il bunch OF oats grown by him
stating that they were raised from ono
seed of tho rcd oat. There arc 80;
stalks that have heads and 81 without
heads, making, i'll all, 3:2i stalks from
one seed NEr. Ean}Sston writes us tina
he has plenty with IL; much as from 81
to 100 stalks, grown FROM ono seed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
FURNITURE STORE,

FURNITURE STORE,
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.
Tho undersigned respectfully informs tho
public that no has now on hand II woll So
lcctcd stock OF Office and Household .FW,Mi-
turc, Wooden CoDinS, Mctalic Burial G,SkctS,
Copa, TRIMMINGS such as Handles, IHatc$,
.ScTetpS, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Grand
street, near tho Courthouse.
J. T.. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
COUTlIERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.


The undersigned takes pleasure i'll max sing
known that no is now ~ vol prepared rs
before tho war, if not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either i'll
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, RUGGIlIS, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; spcci-
nous of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. 40 will also carry on ~ general
BLACKSMITH shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
BLACKSMITH ,ng. Terms reasonable.
April % 1866. m3o-y FIN. ESDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

GSr COO Pcr Day! Agents Wanted
S0 10 EHO All classes of working people
Of either Sex, young or old, mako moro
money at work for us in their spare mo-
mcnts, or all the time, than Mt any thing
| else particulars froe. Address 6. Stiuson
| & Co., Portland, Maine. janis
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

TRENTON ADVERTISEMENTS
TRENTON DRUG STORE!
NEW DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Fresh and t:cnuincI
Tho undersigned respectfully announces
to his old customers and tho public ,souc-
rally that he hns Just received Il wcll-assort-
cd stock of
Including; all the loading and standard
PATENT MEDICINES,
And has established himself again upon
tho ashos of his old stand, III tho smoking
patronage heretofore extended to him. TO
s"licits !, continuo:snco of tho s;..no.
Sr1'.. Physiciatts' prescriptions car"i"i'y
Ma. Orders from tho country solicited.
Juno 7, lS73.-:S j. MOORE.
DAN. t. HEAD. J.. j. McLAIN.
HEAD u McLAIN,
TRENTON, It,,
X :Cr:IEiNG. FOEW AHDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Dealers in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, IRON, CASTINGS,
EAGGING, TIES, WAGONS
| CARTS, BtIt;GIEsS, ROCKAWANS,
| COOKING STOVES. FURNITURE.
AND LANTATION SUPPLIES
| OF all kinds.
| IIibcral advances nadc on Cotton, III casl
and supplies. Trenton, Sept. -, 1870. h2:1
II, G. STANDIFER n co.,
| (S,lrrre&orZ to Stanli for q McGuirc)
EE.nlNIS0, roNwhEDIcS'. AND coMMISsIo
NJ j.: II G il \ N rs,
ANA Dealers in
GEN RIAL MEHCIIh NDI~ j.,
yEEN7ON, Ia.
= krrii / 1873 vS:29-tf
-~..-,-.-------.--------
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

GEORGE klEHLER,
u Gunsnith, Monroe, La. Dealer in
GUNS, PISTOLS, CAPS, TUBES,
CARTRIDGlS, POWDER FLASES,
PATENT ELASTIC GUN WADS,
Repairing Of all kinds neatly ~ P
done, at 25 per cent. below for xAf&
NOR prices, and work guaran- 1Ei~
tccd. June Is. 1870. " " v" -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21

MONROE, LA, JUNE q, lS7S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-21
NOTICE.

's'IiG firm of PICO q Co. having been
L dissolved by mutual consent, and hay
ing purchased tho goods, groceries, &c.
comprising tho stock of tho latc house, l
viii continue tho business in my own nanc
dating from July LIST, 1877.
Tho claims Of every kind due tho late firm
ARC in my hands for collection.
Il. w. MICIAUN.
Monroe, July IL, 1872.
In retiring from business, NO chccrfully
and cordially recommend our successor,
Mr.. T.. w. MlCIIAUN, to tho public and
tho patrons OF tho latc house.
lICD q co.
Mnnroo, July ID, 1872. i;:tf
The sun., 1873-11-05

Yesterday Capt Lowery found Onicer Joseph
Kennedy al tie Fourth Election District misbehaving
himself and drunk. The Captain ordered him TO the
Ihufch street police station Sergeant slnk told the
drunken officer TO go into the sitting to bed
but he soon returned 10 tho Office ana insued every
bOny Capt LoNery took from hii his shield cut the
buttons from MS coat, and sent hiw back to his cot
hehhed revolver IN hand, returned ana threatened to
shoot lhe sergeant aud Duounan David Brandon, a
struggle ensuCd for the pistol between the drunken
lceman and the sergeant and doormtp, Il was at
length taken from him. while three policemen were
hVllng MIN, he kicked the doorIan ii the ACE aud
broke from hh chptors escaping over high plck et
fence, other officers were sent to search to him, but
he Masn9i lounl Half an hour later he returned 10
the statdn and was promptly arrested, DOoTman Bran
don made complaint OF assault aud battery before
Justice BlAby at the Tombs, and Kennedy was com.
The sun., 1873-11-05

CHARLEs-RYERsoN.- .-onweduesdsy evening, Oct.
30 at the residence Ot TIT brides parents 10y the iy A
g. Ryerson. Charles Charles o Jersey city to Mary
Adelaide only daughter oi the Rev. a. q. Ky erson OF
Paterson, \, j,
DUsENBFRY- -DEwIrT.- Jersey City, v. J. Thurs
day evening. Oct, ~ At the resiience Of the brides
parents, by the Rev. Edward w. French j. W. Dusen-
berry 90 MARY De Wit all Of Jersey tity.
INGEIsSOLL-STOl Ton "Wednesday. Oct. Q, at st.
Pauls Church, Jersey city Heights by the Rev. n. s.
Rulcsun Geo W lngersoll TO EllA Stout. No cards.
NOBLE-t'IBSON -GlBSON-BLANtHAR n ARD. on tho
evening Of Mc,lnesda' Oct. 20 at the Clinton Con
gregatOnAl church. In Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henri
Ward BreCher, Clarence NJ Noble of BrdRepcrt, Conn.
10 julia s. Gibson Of Brooklyn, y Y, and William IL.
Gibson to fmma l.. nsuehlrd. both Of Brooklyn.
MARRENNER HONEY WELL. On Sunday, Nov :,
by the Rev Chapn, u. y, James H. II. Marrvnner
g. Mrs lgrne VI. HontyNcl No cards.
MoOhnOu BOGARr.-On Thursday oct. 81, at
El<norn, Wiz m u Johns Church, by the Rev =. H.
kudd, Jr Abram Mo,rhonse to lnlr. daughter OF Or
lsndO NJ, Bogart VI tAls CITY. NOcAis.
TOWN NsESD PHI GRIM On Wednesday. oct 20, at
the residence OF the brides uncle. Jersey city Heights
by the Rev A. y: Brown, y A. Town.end OF New YOrk
90 Hattie u. Pilgrim, daughter Of Frank Pilgrim Of
Iuckaho N. j.
WALTON N-HUNTkT-On Wednesday, Oct. %. at tho
residence Of tue brars parents, Dy the Rev Henry D.
Ganse, John j Walton Of Brooklyn, y. " " Agnes Co
daughter OF joel n Hunter OF Nrw York.
MAITE-RRAlNkRD.-AtO Ol I Lime, Conn. on Tues
day Oct ~, by til. Rev n. a. brainerd Edv ard Waite
OF Toledo ohio to Anna 4. Balnerd, daughter Of the
lal. A l.ft
The sun., 1873-11-05

The Debate IN the Dominion Pnrliament-
sir j ohm A. MncdOnnId'r >peech.

OTTAWA, Nov. An Parliament last
night the debate was continued by Sir John A.
Macdonald, who delivered a vigorous AMI ex-
hau-tive speech, lasting five hours, concluding
at two o'clock this morning. He reviewed the
constitutional question aud the appointment
Of the commission. and spoke Of the work
done by the Royal Commission, observing that
he relied upon the report and considered II be-
meath him t. Nindicate the character OF the
commissioners. Judge Wilson, long a political
opponent of hts, had declared that he saw no
timing 10 crinilnate the Government. Had he
(Sr John Yielded To the hlackmailing attempt
OF Mchulien these charges would never have
been heard Of lie referred to the charges
made against him ia connection with the Wash
inston Treaty, ana 10 hls triumphant relutatiun
ot that matter lie alluded 10 the policy OF
his noVernment respecting Nova Scotia and
british Columbia, challenging the leader
Of the Opposition To appoint a committee
to investigate the whole question OF expendi-
ture In reference to the elections and expre ssed
confidence that the result would show tha'
more members ON the Opposition party side owe
their seats to corrupt means than on the Minis
terial side lie strongly blamed Sir Hugh Allan
for the delay In apprlsing his American friends
of the fact that the Government had determined
To have nothing to do with them, and would not
screen the living at the expense Of the dead.
But neither sir George Cartier nor any other
single Minister was able To bind the Govern
ment. He defended the Directors Of the Pacific
Railway, and quoted English precedents for his
own handling Of the election fund. He eX-
pressed regret that Mr.. Huntington had not
been before the Royal Commission to cross
examine. lie dened his opponents to show a
line In the Pacific charter which bore out the
charge that Sir Hugh Allan has obtained ANY
preference or advantage. lie declared himself
equal to victory or defeat, aud appealed to the
House to support u man VINO had spent u life
time In the service of Canada.
After the Premier had taken his seat Hon.
tinue the debate ON the opening Of the House
to-day
Every member is in the capital with the ex.
ceptlon of Louis Riel, the member for Proven
cher lMaiitubal.
The sun., 1873-11-05
T"intor, the Specializing Bark ASHER, De-
nIamdIng "a New TrinI

IL the case In which Frank l.. Taintor was re-
eetlp sued In the Criminal Branch OF United stat
circuit Court for cmbcfslmg tpo0O Of the funds Of the
Aisniic National Bank Judge Benedict refused to al
low Mayor Ilall counsel for Tautor 10 introdpce
evidence that lanor had specuated with the funds Of
Ae bank with the know edce ana consent Of the Prcsi
dent aud directors the judge ruling tha, even ~ such
state Of facts were shown Tautor would sin be
Hn'nahle under The law the fact OF his having specu
aied Nth the fund.- Of the hank and lost thom being
undspueG. The dcfouce then declir ed TO put IN a,y
evidence at all, and 1alntor was found guilty and r,
nAndcd Tor sentence fN-Mayor Han excepted tl
Juugr bcheilcts ruling and mON ed for new trial on
t"t srouhd mat he hau red rejecting the offered
lslln"nf' me mot 1u for new trial Involving. of
course, th question whether Tulutor Nas gully under
thc law n he acted M concert with the hank officials
Was argue Yesterday before Juuges Woodruff Blntch'
lnfd, aud henedtct Disirct Attorney Bas contendne
tlA NE al Nllitd acts uf laiutur criminal under
the law whether he acted ms own Oiito on snnly ar
~ concert WITH the banks officers. The Court
The sun., 1873-11-05
DIR. BANKS'S Wild GOOSE CHASE.
Deceived by n Confidence Opcrator-A Trip TO
the Pineriea Of Minnesota.

On the 27th Of October The Sun men,
toned the suspicious absence Of DIR. George Ii.
Banks from Huntington, intimating that he had
gone TO California or elsewhere In search OF
Kelsey 1t may be remarked that during DIR.
Bankss absence, which extended over several
days, the tar party expressed greater confidence
than ever before. and openly spoke OF producing
living Kelsey before long to identify the dead
legs. The secret Of the long absence OF DIR.
Banks has just come to light in the ST. Louis
Dispatch.
Some time ago DR.. Banks received a letter
from St. Louis signed Semington," informing
him that II he wanted certain information as to
the whereabouts OF Kelsey he should send
personal" to one Of the st. Louis papers. DR..
hanks sent the personal accompanied by a let
ter In which he offered his anonymous corre-
spondent 1900 for Information as to Kelsev's
whereabouts. by the next mail he received
letter telling him that Kelsey was In the Min
nesota pneries. The writer sa,d he wanted no
money Tor what he did-he desired to aid Justice.
The upshot OF the correspondence was that
DIR. Banks went TO II. Louis, and put up at the
southern Hotel. Suspecting his correspondent,
Dr. Banks applied 20 the Chief OF Police, who
discovered. through his detectives, that the
letters were written by IL. Granville GRAY Of
Lag Chestnut street. 81. Louis. Gray was visited
by Dr. banks and the detectives. but denied the
authorship Of the letters. lie said they were
written by Ed. Semington, his brother r-in-aw,
the owner OF large pincries in Minnesota. Dr.
Banks was introduced tn him as Royal sammis,
but he detected the cheat in AN instant, and said
that, according to what Kelsey had told bin,
Slrnmis very different man from Banks
lie said that Kelsey was IN hcmington's employ,
and described him 50 perfectly that DR.. Banks
and the detectives were completely taken in.
The former wanted Gray To go into the pincries
In search of Kelsey, and offered him money for
expenses, but this Gray refused to accept
Finally Dr. Banks prevailed upon him TO accept
s2t1, Mr.. GRAY taking that amount under pro-
test, and with the distinct understanding that
he was to render strict account OF II.
Soon after his interview GRAY started for the
pinerics, followed I'm n day or two according to
agreement by "A detective and Mr.. Cumstock, n
United States Post ONCE agent, acting as United
States Deputy Marshal. This gentleman carried
warrant for Kelsey for sending obscene matter
through the mails. They were To meet Mr. Gray
at the st. James Hotel, Minneapolis, but, ar
irving at this place, they found no hotel Of that
name. They did not ind Gray there, nor did
they ind Gray or Kelsey in the pinerles Al ST.
Paul they did fnd however, that Gray was
notorious confidence man. and that they were
the worst sold party that ever went cut on =
| wild goose chase.
The sun., 1873-11-05

THE WEEKLY Sun published TINS IN nprning con-
talns the following
The November Elections -Returns from all Parts OF
NE COUNTRY A Nic,l lnancnl ENmDlt-Ih TIE Washing.
ton King and their HNtlthy Figures The Rerchcr ri
t!n Sctndal-PrOctedings NJ the Plymouth Church
Meetng -beecher Coming out Ahead Third TRIAL Of
EdMard s. stokes Verdict At Last which will Sta nd
The Adyentists Waiting TO be Caught up 10 Heaven
The Old worlds News A Letter taial 10 the Homes
the French hoynlistsrhc Political situation In rance
Inc irla ot Marshal bazaine-Relqlng the Record OF
ihe Alarshais Services DAILY Proce ediugs The yellow
Fever In the South Abatement of the Disease The
Huntington Murder-Arrest of the Accused Parties !
Az Indian Feace Council A Childs Revenge -singu.
lar Case ~ Arson; The Financial OutloOk
OF the Great Manufacturing tIrm OF A a W spragur-
statement ni their AssTs and lshilities-H A Oahu
business at the United states Mnts Heavy Punish
mcni for OntnCes against the National Government
Tragedy on Long lsandA Man shot IN his own
by lrespnsser; Bricklaycrs' Strike 10 New York T;
The Antics OF Juror n the Stokes Trial The Defal.
cation IN the New York Freasury Commlttal of Pncps
against Try llng and Farley Vermont Nlginncr ON.
mttcc South Carolina's Decadenre Gen. Grants
NtN Programme Where the MOn.y Goes specie Re
sumption tnsland's Royal Family queen Victoria
Mitchell aud James Anthony froude; lints Fash
Ion aud lu-si Notes on science ana Industry Many
columns OF Editorial ArtiUl,s and AErlculturi Matter
stories ma, the witch, concluded and Tale OF the
FIXTURE Financial lntrgence and Markets
TuE WrEkLY Sun contalnsa cpmpl stc epiton' pftr,
OF the week from all parts Of the United states
aud the American continent Copies Ia wrappers ready
forming TO the Old country may br hal az tie iesx
Of our publication o1ie. Price four cents. FOR sale
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