davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

Now and again a valiant follow who
knows his own ri hts aud has the pluck
TO tight for them comes to the front from
the ranks Of the much be-cutfrd sons OF
the Orient and asserts them after the
fashion indicated i'll the following San
Francisco dispatch:
A serious sight occurred to-day near
l. me uuuntain anon. a large lot al
l.I.n i,oorers. Clubs aud knives were
freely used and several men were severely
iai lrrd .Ith both Finally youn. HAL
by whom ) ,ms of the rioters were en-
pio, ed. seized II club aud went through
them right and left With SO much sxscu-
tion that h- 9Ueilei the disturbance.
part of tn. III tiers t1eu chIrsed ON
Cnin.s,. w.sh-hausc, hruke into 1t and
Nere ABOUT to discuur.Ig. Chinese Imnil
grafton, when the boss CnInim III whip
ped out II revolver and ssnt three bullets
amons>; the sc-nndrels. T.iis outrage
Ous act Of the Gilman III III defending
himself aud house surprised them, and
they scattered III every direction. No
arrests We're made, as there We're no oth
Gers near the place. 1t Ia not known
whether the shots took etf-ct-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

PAUL DE CAssAGNAc who fsures as
one of the principals in II late duel near
Paris, is alluded to in John Hays ac-
count of the memorable Bourbon duel in
Spain wherein the Count de Aontpen-
sier shot and killed his cousin. Henri de
Bourbon, as the hired bravo of the
Empire Hay also says that De
Cas-agnac's READ name is Granier.
Doubtless he Is a bully who hires out
his courage and skill as n swordsman Oh
certain more or less indefinite teim to
the Imperial faction of France: but he
must be a man Of rare coolness and
pluck or his career would long since
have esded He has slain not less than
seven or eight of his duelling antayo-
uists.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

The periodical rnmnr of Al compro-
promise between the Raymond Il Ely
Company and the H-rm.s company has
been periodically traced mp Ivy the re-
porter of the. Phoebe Record and he has
been info med by gentlemen more
likely to he correctly informed" that
nothing of the kind has taken place.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

The weather is cloudy, with cold, Ii ht
showers.
1t has been ascertained that the death
of james Anderson. by drowning. yes
teriiy. at Hunters Point, was an &c
cident.
The Pacific Needle Manufacturing
Company has been incorporated, tor the
manufacture Of needles Tor sewing ma
chimes. and all kinds Of sewing Ma
terial. Capital, S2t0,OG0.
Gold, 1l64@lI6as: greenbacks, seq
S6s4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
HllNlNI fsNN Arrs,ft



$50 Ophir Ii. Ii - I5h Ii bsiu
lS.o could Curry :, e.. =. b3c
~ b, IT ! B.icherZ1..
l2.o Savage A., 81. 81. Al
3i5 CEo iiar -lr ID. 30 y, 81
oJ5 hal, a SUrcr, =, a. "a y. cfs bSo
go JroMn Point ~. 81. Vi y p.,o. II
AIS Yellow Jacket 40. ~ .. "A. -, 447
2o-U Imp. nal. Il, ga. 40 b,U
10, LL.pire 81. -, ~. D.
1883 h.h'u,k. :, "a. ah bit, 6i.
20 Alpha -. 10. IL 10
itie Beicher 20. IL -. 7o.s b5o, 7GS
2is CoDtlu, nee -. ~.
2'.5 Con Virginia 7n ~, %. ~
s. sieIr. \, v=da : y -. SSs
$50 b, !. Bel che r "a. 81, ~ /. -
lI5 UN' riuan. -, 70. - X tJt, -
1'a Justice ., As, i2s
i.s Ju.Iai !.
b, & ii, donia II
a5p hnick.lbocle 2. IL
loss baltimore y. "a. * b.. ~ bio
6i5 silver Hill 49, boz, Ii \, IA IA. b3a
1lu Eel. &c g. 49,
l2n AII.ilcan Flat ~, 5a
lAu 1yl,r -. p
$40 ; Wv, rman Ste
5a5 WUUdvlIlc IL,
loo Jacob Little .cc
zUU Mint Ia
Evening Report.
sc Valley l7s. l7,. I7b
lS5 Raymond & Ely 5s. IS -. 60 BIO, 6sH
HIS Eur. kx Con -. ga, sh 10 bSu
40 Phoebe 5. 1'..7h
tss Mashinst' II Creole 2i,,2A
35S PhunIX SIC
l2e6 Am, ricAn l lag s, 81. So
2,M Alps
s4s HUM 4 Hun. rs. -
~ Bow,rys.
175 Silver Peak. l+.l..
1915 Insolnsr 7ic. 2.
I,H BslnIunt. , ', "a. % BIZ. 81
$50 Newark ~ "a ~ b3s, t.
:s2u Pioche-Phanix
20 kentucky
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

That "PEoPIEs MOVEMENT in Ohio
popular heat, for We notice that it H. ,s
the approval of that illustIious and de-
voted champion of the pupuiace as
against the politicians. Mr. George +.
Push. George eau t a-Dear a polltielaner,
lie can't.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

The Phoebe Record pr"p'ietors have
put their printing materials into a new
Office outside of the thickly settled por-
ton Of the town. A precautionary
measure against fire, this is. They re-
tain business Office in town.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

WHEN ii crowd of ,yhawkers started
a disturbance Ia IsAtS church the
otnrr day, the preacs-r rai~rd up ii shot
gun. ami said: William lilo. >II down.
ar ii MAKE Is pilniuI Ior yea WI
liam sat down and Was quiet a
l,uo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

MIR. w. b. TAYLuK. Lately vi the Elko
lndcpei.deat Is nJw ut Eureka: and at
cor,.Ing t. the Sentinel is i'll the produce
trade, and Is doing business on large
(platform) scale.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

GREAT SHIPS are loading with wheat
at Vallejo. One hundred and sixty tons
of that grain arrived at that point last
Saturday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

SPEAKING of the troubles which have
come upon General Howard III conn.c-
ton With the management Of the Free
mans Bureau. the New York Evening
Post (Which is 10y no means All admins
tration Oryan) says:
We believe thele is no question among
fair-n,iudtd men rs ~ The Il. Il, sly 81
G,n-raI Howard, and the uni, IN, stlon
will be AS 10 his ability to lnsnale the
business of the FEE ,inen's Bureau.
The trouble has aIis-u solely irom the
lack If prof. er Organization AID dIs,lI'-
line AMONG his suDuI t!Iuat.S, ln.uN ri
whom. it Is said welt elected because
they wer- students of Theology. aha
kn, " nothing OF the details oi business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

THEH hal it mp to lO1 in the shade at
Phoebe on the 18th. And ye: baths are
81 apiece and ice il l6 cents per pound.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

ANDY JOHNSON has Just successfully
weathered the cholera. and instead of
going to heaven, he viii go to Wa.hin,-
ton. Andrew is IL hard mt to- crack
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

ARIz oNA Is To be blessed with a t-le-
grapa counectins her with the outside
world. San Diego and Tucson. the cap
ital of Arizona Territory. will b- united
by the magnetic wire 10y November next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

AUSTIN sends frequent populations Of
amateur fishermen to the pisciculturAl
waters of the limpid Reese, and they As
often return with abundant strings OF
trout.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
NEW TOD Y.
SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue Of decree and order Of sale issued
out OF and under the SEAL OF the H"norab t
SECOND Ju iici-l district Court in and tor the
County Orn>by. On thu 22d dsy OF July, = H.
ISL ON "A Ju giurnt r. ntit red til. r, Ill the
.tith day OF July. A. l.. lo.9. in favor II ABBA
HAM HOPPER aid against RICHARD Il.
PARKINSON, far the sum OF FIX Hundr, 4
Is aUl Dollars. principal. AMI the sun 81 Two
Hundred and sixteen Is 10y dollars int r ST 10
date OF uti<nent, interest III on the sum Of
six hunir,.,i l. itH) ;iollars at the rae "i ten
t4HI per cent Per anDuIn TIL p1ii. ana costs OF
SUIT taxed III the sum OF 'orty lu-i'"
ISL Iti pllxr-. and accruiug costs, now
am uniting TO The OF SiAttr IL and ~ 10
$50 ~ Doiars- and all costs t.ist may II IT =
after accrue. all IN gold COIN oi the hit d
states. and to directed. commanding Int 10
:, H. ace, riding law. the said zeal rstae h're
mart described. salts the raid JudsIn' nj
costs a~d accruin an iii ptlr- ualtCe tnt re-
OF 1 have levi,.u upon and will expose at lublIr
sale TO the highest and best bidI'r at the Cou t
Hons. door il the town Of Carson City, Coui.ty
and STATE Aforesaid On
Thursday, the I iti, day of August,
D. 1873, between tn hours OF o'cl"ck A. NJ.
and ; o'clock Z. NJ to VIZ At O'clock p. M,
t. satisfy the Ju liz mel inter, st costs aid
Grain. afurs>ad all IL" right. title, inter
Est aud claim. tn. debtor has had the
tune said judy ,ne,It was rvni red or ut any time
thereafter OF. IL and u the following. III, crlb
REAL pr perry to wit: All thu, rtain LIT.
,iec- or parcel OF IT 'lrd. situate, living and
b ing III what is known = Sear-. Thompson and
sears sUboiylrl' II or 'Ttlnii CT The Il WI II
C rson city. OrIn>by county. State of Nevada.
AMI designated upon Mcbride and B TX, rs plat.
III. rc,f a. being lot plumber our a. il block
nu ib r forty-tLree ti5)- together with all ana
singular the ueInents. h, Embellishments and APP
purreuances the reunto belonging IT III any Wise
appertaIulnS, ). l. SWIFT.
Sh, riff
Carson, July 22d. 1873. iy2i-td
, 1873-01-17
HINTS FOR EvANsTONlANS.
To tic Editor Qf Tbs Chicago 7fi5yn<:

TO tic Editor of Tbs Chicago 1<i5Yne:
Sm: It is often remarked that people, who
at home are polite and courteous, when thrown
among strangers On railroad trains, and at ho-
tells, suddenly manifest seldshness and lack
Of culture THAI is most disgusting. Why the
inhabitants of the suburban towns on tho Mil
waukee Division Of the Chicago / Northwest
ern should thus throw OF the mask in making
their short daily trips it ia hard to understand
but it is none the less true. Ladies' are some
times go Indifferent as to occupy tw,o seats with
theresults Of theirda shopping, and gentlemen
may cough and throw out hints, but, alas, in vain.
But the most ungentlenaanly thing Of an can
be seen any night as the cars are filling at the
Chicago depot. Every gentleman who enters
takes = vacant seat and almost invariably the
end. until jon cannot find a seat but with ono
man in it. 4 party Of ladies' may enter aud the
rule is that they hare to seat themselves with
the men-strangers or enigsate towards the s1nok-
ing-ca
It ia natural that men should love the society
OF women, bat we cannot approve Of this man
nar OF securing it. 4 little more thoughtfulneas
On the part OF these regular travellers Of both
se1es, aud the renembrsnceo Of the fact that it Is
not necessary always to ride in the last car,
would go far to cultivate the ameuitieB Of lite
aud amooth the asperitiea Of railroad travel
EVANSTON.
, 1873-01-17

70 the Ed1torof The Chicago Tribune:
Sm: sec by your columns that it is proposed
to pass an act giving any Circuit Judge in, this
State tho power, upon request, to hold ono Of
tho Branch Courts Of the Supreme Court. Affairs
in that Court need relief, but tho provisions Of
the Constitution, md it8 restraints upon legfs1a-
tive action, must not be- overlooked, or we msy
make q bad matter worse. The Constitution, Az
ticle VI, Section 80, says that "AH officers pro
yided for in this article shall reside in tho Circuit
for which they may bo elected" and, referring
to the State, except Cook County, section 13
provides that ''One Judge ahal be elected for
each Of said Circuits by the electors thereof
Now, it seems to me that the Legislature might
just ns well Beud Sheriff elected for the Coun-
ty Of Will to do tho duties Of Sheriff in Cook
County, as to sond, CT authorize Court to send
or call, Judge elected for the Circuit OF Which
Will County is part, to perform the dutios OF
Judge in Cook County. When the Judge leaves the
Circuit for which he was elected, the judicial cr
mine falls from l,is shoulders, and ha becomes
mere private citizen, just as eftcctuaily ~
Sheriff ceases to bo Sheriff when he leaves the
county for which he vas elected.
The practice has been, and the law is in tho
statute book Nevised Statutes Of ls45, Chapter
20, section Il, page 1862, Gross Statutes) au-
thoriziug this interchange BY Judges. And, il it
we're now constitutional, no further change Is
necessary. But, referring to the Constitution Of
1915, under which that law WAS passed, Article
~, Section (Gtoss' Statutes, page 25), it will
DO seen that there could be no doubt about the
right to do 80. That article provides for the dp-
pointment BY the Governor Of Judges in general
terms, without limitation upon their residence,
or saying TINT they are for particular Circuit.
where, It will bo seen that Section OF Article
VI. provides for "such Courts as may be created
by Law in End for cities aud incorporated towns"
and does not limit the Jurisdiction nor the num-
ber Of the Judges Of such Courts. II this il 10,
then it would be competent to create City
Court for Chicago, or for cities having more
than 100, 900 inhabitants, with ample powers and
sufficient Judges to aid us in the present crowd
ed state Of litigation, without reaorting TO the
doubtful legislation proposed. " T. 3.
CHICAGO, jaa, lc, 1873.
, 1873-01-17

from stockholde1a- The Affairs Of the institution
haye been conducted upon the moet liberal
scale, and the Society is on most promising
basis.
The design Of the Society is to make thair hall
not only German institution, but q public one.
They hare subscribed their =cney, aud have
given their time apd attention.. Their aim is to
educate I'll who come among them. They do not
deaire DO exclusive, but wiah to do al they can
tor the benefit of society at largo.
The opening o1ercises Of tho hal1 will be upon
q scale similar to that upon Vii h
tho Germans Of Chicago do oyery-
stun will: bo opened to the Society VIII, With
brilliant performance. On Sunday afternoon
the keya Of tho hall viii be formally surrendered
Building Committee, Mr. Meyer, and will b.
taken hy the President Of the Society, Mr. Boser,
after which speech will be denveredin German,
and an Grafton in English by Mr. Washington
Hesing: In tho evening there will be q concert
bJ tho M@nnerchor Of the Society. On Monday
eveaing there will be grand ball, given BY the
members Of the Society. The particulars will ba
found in the programme to be given in TEE
TRIBUNE tomorrow and Sunday.
, 1873-01-17
IMMIGRANTS R0HE 1T LINCOLN, NEB.

I:IM1oRAfrst HONE.
LINCOLN, Ne5., Dun. II, 1873.
To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: In one Of your recent issues, SEQ an
allusion to this establishment, and statement
tint 'I'uE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has inauyurated q
movement for reform OF the abuses suffered by
immigrants nt tho hEnds OF land-sharks,' &c.
It is therefore, that send you somo account Of
this institution.
It is q building 100 feet by 81, at the Durling-
ton l. Missouri River Railroad Btation, and in
it's yard, and provided by that Company for the
gratuitous accommodation Of strangers. Besides
a spacious day-room for storing immigrants'
baggage, as well rs sitting and eating, there arc
ten chambers, in which that number Of immi-
grant families may spread their beds and lodge
each in privacy. There ID 3 kitchen, with all
conYenieuces for them to cook and wash. There
are separate bathing rooms for males and for
fernalos. The only Charge ever made is the cost
Of fuel used.
During the first yoar OF it's operations, which
closed on tho last day Of last June, G3G persons
bore found refuge and rest. or this number,
thore were 365 adults, namely 254 males and
III females. Tho remainder, 27i, Wero chill
dron.
stcads on Government land, leaving families at
the Home whilo they huntod up locations, and
returned to file their claims in the United States
Land Office here.
Over $50 obtained work, either in Lincoln OR
west of it. One old man lately came from Scot
land. with throe daughters and their new hus-
bands,-au very poor. The wives, as 80 hired
girls, !" at once earned IS and 81 . week, with
board, in good Lincoln families. The husbands
and their fathar-in-law soon obtnined, each OF
them, homestead farther west, and built
sod-hnuses on their S14 farms. BY
working for neighbors, they got q
few acres Of R,! prairie !,se broken' End put
will soon pay for all the tools, teams, and wag-
o,s necessary to opau . farm. Then their crops
will command botter houses than pioneers ut
first put up with.
Thus, working no harder, and firing no worse
than they always did in the Old Country, they
will live honceforth lords Of . square milo Of as
good land rs any in Scotland. Emigration opens
to them now earth, If not new heaven, for
at home they had not one chance in million Of
ever owning single acre.
But the moat remarkable guest the 1mml-
grants House ever had was Nils Nysten, q
Swcde, GO years old, who had walked 327 miles,
from Mount Pleasant, in Iowa, on his way to
find Nebraska homestead. He took this jour-
uey on foot, because he had only money enough
to pay the homestead fee in the United States
Land Office. His food Oh the way, ho either
worked for Or begged. JoHS PnosT,
Leeper OF 1mnigrants House.
, 1873-01-17
WORLDS FAIR At VIENNA.

An Impression has gono abroad that the patent
laws OF the Austrian Empire arc unfarorable to
foreign inventors, US not giving them sufficient
projection. This impression, erroneous as it
undoubtedly is, might prevent many Western
manufacturers and inventors from being repre-
sented at the Worlds Fair, and therefore the
following letter, received by tho Chicago Curtain
Fixture Company from the United States Com
missioner to the Worlds Fair, will be of interest
to the public:
OFFICE U. s. con'R. 70 INTERNATIONAL
NEW YORK, Jan, 6, 1873.
Chicago Curtain Fixture Company:
Your favor Of the Cd inst. ia received. The
Austrian Patent Law is substantially the Same
As the French, only it requires the obtainer OF a
patent to manufacture the patented nrticle in tho
Of tile patent. In view of the Exhibition, the
Austrian Parliament has paeaed law granting
to exhibitors certificate OF protection, equal to
full patent, for the entire tina OF the Exposi-
ton and for two months longer.
Baron 6chwarz. tho General Manager Of the
Exhibition, writes in regard to this as follows:
law has been passed by both Houses Of the Reich
srath granting. without any fees Whatever having to
be paid for thc, protection to such e1hib
answers the circumstances Of the case.
As the inventor exhibiting new invention has,
Is 10 can. sftcr the Exhibition, take patent, which
cos.a aorins slo pr annnm you ean SEQ that these
triing expenses could not bs an objection for an In
veptor to take part in the Exhibition.
Tho inventor by this fact also has two years before
he must work his patcnt, and he easily get
protect the goods be exhibits against imitation, can
enjoy this protection three four ycnrs before work
ing out his pstent In Austria-
England has thoroughly investigated this NIT
tion is complete. 1t is said upon good authority
that all the clRfnor about this originates with q
, 1873-01-17
WATAGA COAL.

.yArAoA- m Ian "a. 187s.
To th< Edi,or n III, f75;caoo 1s5h,,n..
n.n ~ ,T,.s.o ~ ~ ~ nt..:.,- - "aIa-.:.,,.. s:x..
ON ,hcto 20 Aotatne eseen1t1lts aino.en'
OF the Chicago, Burlington 4; Quincy Railroad,
excoptin2 it's being tho most innportant-and.
y, ~ .,,a o,,rts1,;n,,;no ,o;,,t fo-' ..,1 -,
~ ~ iae.' 'no on.?'upplns lo,at iof eoal IL
hno1 county, "hlca Is one OF tue most popu-
COMPANY haye rocantlv snn1, n shaft as feat
daer a. t1,a hottnr, - ~1,;o', t1ar A., tro
"'eF' ~ .no ooA1oA4. " "H1en 'ne5 naa tne
satoo vein of coal 'that has for tho last hf-
teen years boen worked by drifting into the hills
adjoining town. This vein is four feet thick,
and ia reckoned hv t}e stata c;eo1orist IN ta the
, 1873-01-17
A Strange Phenomenon.

From the Batea County tHo.) Democrat, Dr..
During the holidags To paid visit to Crescent
Hill, and, while there, saw something which, ons
for the undeniablo testimony produced. We
should bo obliged to pronounce deception:
As it is, there is not the least possible doubt Of
there being any deception about it. The enrios..
ity is nothing less than ball OF hair, soneThs'
larger than mans double fist, which was t.ssn:
Il: post mortem examination, from the bodT o.
Mrs. Montgomery, who died some months nneS, =
It Tas located entirely outeide OF the stomseo
and inteRtines, 30 that 1t had no conuee
tion with the food eaten, and hence must hA7s
been produced by aoma action Of tho sSs.e%. e..
itself. son,e Of the heirs arc three Or four reg.
long, aud were rolled up into Kind OF tnii- =
Is tho etrangest sight We hare ever beheld, iEa
We believe is the eighth OF ninth Ms
case OF the kind that has ever occurred ".
Dunn, together with the other physicians VIZ !.
wero present at the post-nostem examination -
taking steps to hare this case put on RECORD: ~
Mto be Of benefit to the profession hafeaitntt
The disease was Of long standtng-the psten' pa
had been afflicted for over twenty-five ye;
without having any suspicion Of the nature ~
her ailment.
, 1873-01-17

devised which should be far moro expeditions
than that Of teams and manual labor Tho loco
! scrapcrs constructed on tho following aim plo
plan: A mnssive beam, extending across the
bed from ditch to ditch, was fitted with two
heavy plows on each end; and this sgang-p1ow, "
attached to o locomotive, was drawn at q maxi
scraper followed, e1cavatins tho fu5rows thns
nst a TT tho a bod e Eash sa ss hese S apmosp
| was equal to n force Of 200 men; and by this
means an aggregate OF about 100 nilea Of tho
mic Plains WIS raised from three to seven feet.
Cuts we're also widenet-largcly by the use OF
tho steam-shovel, operated BY the locomotive
where thcir great depth did not preclude widen-
inG: The outlines Of the old and enlarged cuts
cuts, who're fencing was deemed inadequate, uax
miles OF new and substantial sheds have been
built on plan fully obyiating the defects
OF the old fences; aud the latter
have been thoroughly repaired, heightened, or
clusively, force Of 500 men was, employed
during the entire Beason. To the enow-fences,
additions amounting to sixty-flve ni1es OF tho
Eoad have boen made; and In many places, and
for considerable distances, the fences hare been
placed in parallels several lines deep. The heavy
work Of fast winter materially damaged the
track nt many points and in all such cases new
iron has been hid, and the track Of tho entire
mountain division has been put into better con-
dition than ever before. At tho shops Of the
plos:s has been increased and groatly improved.
Seventeen plowa have beon romode}led, and
four mammoth ones constructed, weighing from
IS to 30 tons, and costing m average Of 33, 600
each.
FUEL AND WATER:
cd last winter lay In obtaining al adequate sup
ply Of coal for extra consumption in clearing
, 1873-01-17
Of Grant and Wilson, it was thought, would
prove au>protecting:
Clysses unme that charms our fears,.
That bids our sorro:T8 ceasa;
Tis music in the sinners ears,
TiY Ma, aud hcsth, aud paacet

FUfIGATE.-
After tho election was done and Congress met,
the void afobi[scr was raised again, and the
quickoned couscieuces Of somo Of the momborH
ehowed in their troubled talk, and walk, and
couatenances. 4 Democrat WIS in the case. aud
tho Committee met with closed doors. The
news leaked through tho cracks and keyholes.
tho floor contompo-aneoualy with scroed Of
evidence from Cakes Ames under oath in the
darlened Comnittoo-room, only whetted the
public interest. 4 cry arose for :" Open doors!
Less whitewash and more fumigntion!" )
Then the sick men who groped thei. way
about tho Capital City would haye boon tho
pitied OF men and angels but for that speech OF
Droolss against the Government witness, which
had closed tho gates Of mercy. Tho fatal truth,
half told, camo forth at last from the lips Of
Oakes AneB. That shoyol-iron statue spoke
liko the sire Of Fredolia cursing his poeterity.
And, US the negro orator romaFks, from under
the table: 6 Where are NO noW?" GAru.
, 1873-01-17

asks his eubscribers to overlook The fact that b
will stnot be ab1e to get ont any paper tns. ~
week, " owing to the fact that he - u1or'entn.uI
expects charming young Lady, Who Is gong
take him out eleiRh-ridinK.H
, 1873-01-17

Governor Dix's health excites sozao apprehen-
sion among his fsiands.