davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-10

Government he publicly burnt the bill he declare
that Il the bill became law he would break the law
threatened an unprecedented demonstration and civ
] olsco1u. What may be 0lger's NEXT fanc
IL impossible to guess r+rllnps he may assert tn
1ehs OF tie odgerites to refresh themselves In Wes
End Iantr1es and wine-cears or be may demand th
| immediate release Of Ill conyicts who nearl,
connected with that accion Of tho people which 0dger
tha cobh16r, commando. Some day society will havi
10 naHe abort work OF tho Odgerites, and stamp then
ou as We did the cattle pl,sua. At present, odgel
Ii supreme and triumphant, and 0dgerisn may work
tncaculahle mischief before opportunity occurs oi
putting an end to it with grape aud bullet.
This WAS moro than tho noble soul OF 0dger
could brook, and be accordingly brought suit
against tho Figaro for libel. The plea was not
guilty and Justification, and Mr. Odger was AIR.
Odger's only witness: His cross-o1amination
furnished very complete picture of the
great English Republican leader. He confessed
That ho w2s shoemaker and made boots at his
own house, aud that he lived partly by thus and
partly by his writings and lectures, aud that his
lectures we're on such subjects Us the "niah
Church " and the Extension Of the Suffrage, and
the "English Cbu1ch," and "ClasB Govern
ment." He also e1pounded his views at consid-
erable length. He Was opposed to middle-class
and aristocratio: government, to the House
Of Lords, the House OF Commons, aud
the monarchy, and in favor Of the natiooa1iza-
ton Of land. He expressed his belief that 1non-
archy had led to series OF unnatural MARRIAGES,
and that, as Il probable consequence, England
would soon have race OF royal idiots, and that
the country was taxed for the maintenance of
a mere puppet. He closed his testimony By re-.
ferring with some pride to the fact that an
Odger testimonial fund had been raised. and
TINT statue Of him, as he appeared burning
Tho Parks bill, with the inscription, f'To the /
founder of the British Republic Odger, shoe
maker and patriot" was talked OF among his |
friends. The idea advanced by the Figaro, that
he and his friends intended to break into West t
End pantrios soon, he Indignantly secuted. /
The jury after celebrating over the matter
or two hours were unable to agree and we're
discharged, and this ended tho case OF Odger Us.
Figaro. From Odger's own evidence he would
'ppear to be 3 very conceited aort Of individual
Nth al ignorant hostility against everything
ristocratic and profound belief in everything
'lebeian, as represented by odger, either Of which
'eliefs are liable to lead Mr. Odger into very
lily displays, but not into anything very dau-
erous or reasonable. In this country he
7ould make nn excellent counterpart Of Ttain,
'anie1 Pratt, and Colorado Jewett. II Enelisl,
oyalty has nothing more dangerous to fear than
'dger, it bids fair to live undsturhod for a long
me to come.
, 1873-03-10

The Chicago produce markets we're less active
On Saturday. Ness pork WAS weak and 25@50c
per btl lower, closing at s14.o5@14.10 cash, and
l425@14.s 80 seller April. Lard was in fair de-
1nana, md steady, 1t per 100 iba cash,
and ss.o5@8.1o seller April. Meats we're active
and easier, at 5@51Azc Tor shoulders 7@73zc for
Tor short ribs; and Tic for short clear. Dressed
hogs were dull and unchanged, at s5.5o@5.60 per
1ooioa. HghWines we're quiet and steady at s615c
per ga1lon Lake freights were inactive at lac for
corn to Buffalo. Flour was steady and less active
Wheat was dull and 1c lower, closing at a1 .21<
cash, and s1.225%5 seller April. Com vas active
and shade easier, closing ut $3.50 seller tha
month, and 3256c seller April Oats we're ouiet.
but re higher. at 26>6@2656c sel1e. the month.
and 26K@27c seller April. Rye wss quiet and
, 1873-03-10

What is the matter with the elements this
year? They seem to be all out Of gear, running
wild, without system regularity, consistency, or
deceney. Is it because tho earth's crust is
growing colder, because the sun has not changed
its spots. or because the sun hasn't any Bpots !?
The present winter began in the early part Of
November, and threatens never to leave of. It
has spread all over the face Of the globe, except
Cairo, in Egypt, whcro Nine. Parepa-Rosa writes
aggravatingly on the End Of December in linen
wrapper and with her windows open. Other
wise, the Southern climates seem to be about
as cold as the Northern. With skating in New
Orleans, thermometer below zero at Louisville,
ladies dancing in their fnrs at the inaug guration
ball At Washington, and tho Northern Pacific in
g state OF frigidity from which it may never
thaw ont, what are We to mako OF these freaks
Of nature? Even "Old Probabilities " las been
fooled. He couldn't make up his mind to pre-
dict January weather in the middle Of March,
and his yernal hopes were nipped in the bud by
falling mercury. With Buow under foot and
SNOW over head, spelling spring hats and soiling
new shirts, it is time for the meteorologsts, as
;rononaists, astrologers, or somebody else, to
Use and explain.
, 1873-03-10

The Committee appointed the other day By
the Farmers Club OF tie Legislature to SUPER
rise and promote railway legislation has accepted
bill prepared by tie Attorney General, Which,
makes il prima face evidence Of unjust discrini-
nation for q railroad to charge varying rates for
freight tor equal distances. The bill making it .
criminal onense for any official to charge pes-
sengers more than legal fare has passed to
3 second reading in the House. There
ia danger, our correspondent states, that,
with all the multiplicity of measures
proposed to requisite fares and freights and force
EN- observance OF tho law upon railroad corpora-
tiona, nothing may be accomplished, owing to
The distrust Of the regular railroad committees
which has arisen among the agricultural repre-
eentatives in the Legislature, and the collision
between their efforts and those Of the Extra
Legislative Farmers Club Committee.
, 1873-03-10

The Modoc war ia still war Of words. Friday
evoniug, Capt. Jack sent his sister to the Peace
Commissioners to accept the terms they Of
fered- Word Was returned by Gen. Candy that
his troops would move at once upon the Indians
unless Captain Jack or some Of big chiefs
surrendered in person within twenty-four hours.
This perernptory summons has brought Capt.
Jack to terms and he announcee that he und his
band will leaSe the lava bed to-day, and sur
TsndeT themselves to our troopa.
, 1873-03-10

The Senate Republican Caucus has determined
that the Senate shall not, at this session, con-
sider the credentials Of the two Senators from
Louisiana To do 80, they eny, would reopen
the whole Louisiana question, and inaugurate an
endless debate. They hope that il the Kellogg
yoke is held down upon the necks Of the people
long enough, they will get used to it. The
President is reported very anxious to be re-
leased from his troublesome situation by soms
compromise between tho two factions.
, 1873-03-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

1EnMa OF SUBSCRIPTION tPArABLE N ApvAHcE).
Dc,iy, by mail Zoo Suut1ay. 80 55f3
1ri-Vee2ly.....-.. 600 Weekly ...... ..... Z,E)
Psrtz of year at tho samo rate.
TO zeren: deaJ and mistakes, be surr aud et7e Port
O. &C .cdrcss In full, including State and Couutr,
Kcritarces be made either by daft expzc.s Post
Office order. or in registered LETTERS at our xtsk
TEEc1s TO CITY 6UnsCR1BEns
lGs dosircred, Sunday excepted. Is centa por wost
E1< dcliresed, Sunday included, 80 cents per uoek
Ad1fc-s TEE TRIBUNE COMPANY. :
Corner Madison and Dearborn -st4.. Chicago. III.
, 1873-03-10

Whether man may marry his deceased wifo'a
sister without drawing down upon him the e1o-
cratious OF good society. aud the ban OF the law
against his offspring, is again the subject OF
agitation n Great Britain. The question has
come up before the House of Commons on sixty
six different occasions. SIX times has it been
passed, and Us many times been rejected By the
House OF Lords- It ia wonder that a COM
promise has not bccn reached on basis which
this division suggests, passing law by which
the Commons may marry their sisters-iu-lav if
they wish, though the Lords shall be shielded
against SO p1ebeian an error. However, the mat
ter has come before Parliament again, and it is
supposed that it will be disposed OF as hereto
fore. society has been started with the ex-
press purposB Of advancing the desired legisla-
tion, and it is suggested by wicked corres-
pondent that the movoment is becoming tho more
popular as it has the advantage of only one
mother-in-law. The opposition to the bill may be
understood By tue declaration of u sapient member
Of the HouHe Of Lords few days ago. "Why,"he
exclaimed, 'tThey will next want to marry their
aunts!" The class which tliis gentleman repre-
sents probably contemp1ates with horror the
time when Englishnen shall pay court to their
great-g1and,not and al the ancestors on tho
side OF o deceased wife. The existence Of the
present British law, which is tradition Of
Papacy, is curious contrast with the Jewish
law, Which required that widow must first be
refused By her deceased husbands brother before
abe could marry outside Of the family.
, 1873-03-10

The Democrats of Cincinpah reassembled on
Saturday to consider the request Of the Liberals,
with vhom they had made q fusion ticket that
they would reconsider INSTRUMENTATION for May
or. They reaffrmed that nomination, threw
aside the Joint ticket they had made with the
Liberals, and in ita place put straight Demo-
cratic ticket in the field.
, 1873-03-10

Auv hopes that Congressman would fail,
through faulty wording Of the Appropriation
bill. to get the increased salary they voted them
selves, must be abandoned. Comptroller Tay-
lor withheld payment until be had, as 1t wss his
duty TO do, considered tle whole Appropriation
bill, but finds no defect in the law, and will send
the sergeant-at-Arms, to-day, draft of
g, 900 ,000 which will be distributed to the men,
, 1873-03-10

President Theirs has again fallen i'll, and the
fea1s aroused by his recent indisposition are
1saoubled& Loss OF sleep and increasing weak
neaa are his symptoms, which in one so ad-
vanced in age are the more serioua from the
fact that he has no specific malady to which
they can be attributed They foreshadow the
approaching dissolution Of the life that is price
eEs to France at this crisis.
, 1873-03-10

her bad ten:.:er. TIE French court did
not recognize this formidable crray Of accu-
sations, any ono Of which wonld have served il,
t1is climate to secure "divorca without pub
Lefty, fec after the Decree"
, 1873-03-10

President Grant writes an afectionate letter
to afr. Collar, intended for publication, in
which be assures the late Vice President Of his
sympathy and bia unshaken belief in his inno-
cence, his integrity, and bis patriotism.
, 1873-03-10

steady, at 6515@66c. Barley was dull and 2@3c
lower, closing nominal at 71@72c cash, and 72c
seller April. Live hogs were inactive and weak
at s4.25@4.75 The cattle and sheep markets
were dull at about Fridays prices.
, 1873-03-10

a recent divorce case in Paris, in which the
pzrtisa belonged to high art circles, is interest-
ing Us cata1oguiRg some Of the things which do
not warrant divorce in Trance, Madam David
dangers, the daughter OF n. Paul Huet the Gel
ebrated landscape painter, brought suit for
divorce from her husband, who is the son Of tho
famous Republican sculptor dangers, and him
self an artist OF no mean 1epute. Nine.
dangers alleged various acts of cruelty On tho
part Of her husband. Ho refused to permit har
to so to mass on Christmas day; be did not
show sufficient sorrow when his father-in-1aw
died, and invited company to the house within
fortnight after that event; he reproachea 1is
wife Tor bad manners aud want Of tact; ha once
had quarrel With her and told her to pack her
trunks and go away; he also scolded her before
the servants, and once vent SO far as to caution
her lest she should inoculate her child With
, 1873-03-10

! The ommittee Of the Society Of the Army OF
the Cumberland, on the design and location OF
the Thomas equestrian statue, recently held 4
meeting at Washington, and their action is nov
before us, in the shape Of circular, Which is in
tended for the consideration Of eculptors. It In
vitcs all artists to submit to the Committee, at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on tho 18th day OF September
next,-the day preceding tho annual meeting OF
tho Society, y,-models and specifications OF
tho statue and pedestal, together with
estimates Of cost, and q proposal in
writing OF the price for which they will
Contract to complete the work. Tbs
only suggestions made by the Committee are
that the statue must be equestrian and OF bronze,
surmountlns granite pedestal and they add :
" 1t should be as perfect likeness as may be,
OF Gen. George n. Thomas, symbolzing in I
form and feature the imperturbable, reso1ute,
and invincible commander and the kindly y-hearted
Christian gentleman, without fear and without
reproach. The horse should combine all the
ltheness and beauty Of the racer, with tho
strength and weight OF the hunter. The COM
nittee are jeff G. Davis. q. S. A.; s. ". Price, |
Lexington, Ky; ". D. Whipple, U. s. A., Wash |
ington, D. G.; Theodore T.. Brown, Chicago !
and Horny II. Dufieid, Detroit. Western sculp-
tors who desire to furnish models for the con-
sideration Of the Committee, should signify such
at as early & day as practicable, to
either Of the last two gentlemen Of the Commit
tee, as named above. The statue will be located
n the public grounds at Washington, and both
n the mattor Of the subject and its public loca-
lion, it is worthy the best and most
artistic efforts Of American sculptora. We have
10 doubt that the models will have to pass upon
heir merits at least, it is to be hoped such will
10 the case, and that favoritism will not be al
owed to influence the decision. II there is any
merit in Western art let it bo shown in the mod
is for this statue Of one OF the most gallant
Generals and accomplished gontlomen IN Ameri-
an history.
, 1873-03-10

The Jury in the scannc1l case, after having
been locked up twenty-nine hours. failed to
teree, standing eight for conviction and four for
,couitta1, and have been discharged.
, 1873-03-10

MassachHs6tts Senntorships
BosToy. March 8-The House Of Representa-.
hves has assigned Tuesday tor the election a,
Senator, and the following day for ConTentoa
ct both Houses to complete the election.
, 1873-03-10

Col. Andrew Derrom, OF Paterson, N j., is
the originator Of q new plan by ylich he claims
that buildings may be made fre-proof, His
material is plaster consisting mainly OF brick
mortar and cement, with the additional non
conductor Of plaster-of-Paris. He proposes to
apply this plaster to the beams and framework
Of buildings, Including those that have already
been constructed. The plaster ia sajuatsa by
means Of mo!de instead Of the trowel, and can
be used on house fronts, ceilings, floors, or par
titions. By this means ornamentation msy become
more general, IS well as cheaper and, at tho
Same time, supply Are=psoof element in-
stead OF becoming, as noH, an assist-
ant for combustion. It ia enid that Col,
Derrona's office is finished in the manner
aud that It presents fine appear
ence, He is anxious to erect building eccord-
ing to his plans, and will permit fires to be Kin
died in every part, guaranteeing that it will not
bqrp down. Tho same gentleman has patented
& plan for Joining bricks in blocks, which can be
raised and adjusted In walls like stone or mar
ble.-the advantage Of this being that the great
er part o< building may be completed % we'll
in winter as in summer.
, 1873-03-10

ROYAL HAVANA LoTTERY-wHoItE TICKET.
{a. Circulars sent; information given. J. B: MAR
t1NEZ Co. Bankers, 10 Wal-st, P O. Box +s85 New
, 1873-03-10

MYERS OPERA HOUSEMontoe street. between
state and Dearborn. Arlington. Cotton keube's
Minstrel and Rur1esQue Troupe.
, 1873-03-10

GLOBE THEATRE-Desp1hiucs street, between Madt-
lou and Wsshiuzton. "0ctoroou."
, 1873-03-10

IlOOIEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be-
eEoeu Clark ind LaSa1le. *tEalso Shame"
, 1873-03-10
TO-DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

M'VICKERs THEATRE-sfadison street, between
State and Dearborn. Engagement Of Edwin Booth.
{ap,1nf
, 1873-03-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Halstcd street, south OF
Madison. Engagement Of Oliver Doud Byron. ACROSS
the Continent
, 1873-03-10
Ube Ubifs4pp 02ibu1ae.

Monday Morning, March 10, 1873.
, 1873-03-10

cePteo LIE ooutA nouu speecna8 DolQ and manly
denial Of having ever had any dealings with
oakes Ames in Credit Mobilier stock,--tnat be-
ing the fa1sehood which he WIS supposed to
have touched with the spear Of truth. When
the newspaper press, and the country generally,
were told by Mr. colfsx, in January, that he had
never intended in his South Bend speech to denv
having purchased Credit Mobilior stock from
Oakes Ancs that all he intended Was to DENY
that such stock had been "given" him, the
press' and the country generally, loat faith in
colfa1's veracity, and could not help regarding
him Is prevaricator; "a having suggested
falsehood and suppressed tho truth. Ho had
deceived them into q MISUNDERSTANDING NJ b;a
connection With oakes Ames in Credit Mobilier
stock, while he was Speaker Of the House o,
Representatives, and deceived them bv hidinp
his transaction under the word "giye," when.
in fact, it Was gift to the extent of the accrna1
dividends then due on the stock, and for which
he WAS credited, when he paid Ames the residue
Of the money.
There is no act 30 calculated to lower man In
the estimation Of his friends as preyarication.
and there are no circumstances under which
human friendship Will change to resentment SO
quickly az when men find that one whom they
have been defending has been cheating them
with quibble, covering q lie, and covering the
very misconduct they 30 strenuously denied.
The leading journals that supported Grant and !
Co1fax and Grant and Wilson, have resented the ]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13
Standing Committees Of the Senate

On ElecIions-Moore, Stevenson, Cas-
sidy, McBrth, Hazlatt.
On Mileage-DavenpOrt, Clapp, Small.
On Ways and Means-Hazlett, Mccoy,
Wilson, Eastman.
On Judiciary Mccoy, Varian, Nc
Clinton, Lockwood, Cleveland.
On Prlntlng-CasSidy, Hobart, Small.
On Military n Indian Afrairs-Fox,
Campbell, Moore.
ON County BoundarieS-Hill, Eastman.
Walters, Wilson. Mills.
On Agriculture and Manufacturers
Small, thompson, Campbell.
ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McClinton,
avenpOrt.
On Enrollment-Lockwood, Cassidy,
C1app,
On Engrossment-Crawford, McBcth,
Davenport.
On Federal Relations-McClinton, Ho-
bart, Cleveland.
On Roads and Bridges-Campbell, Hill,
Small.
on Mills INC Mining-McBeth, Ho-
bart, Walters, Clapp, Mccoy.
on state LibIary-Varian, Davenport,
Mccoy.
On Public Morals-Clapp, Stevenson
Campbell.
On state Affairs Hobart, Varian,
Small.
On Claims Phelan, Mills, Eastman.
On supplies and EXpenditures-East-
man, McClinton. Fox.
on Rules and Joint Rules-Thompson,
Hill, Cleveland.
On state Prison-Mills. Hazlett, Phelan.
ON Corporations Wilson, Cleveland,
CASSIDY, Moore, Hobart.
On Railroads and Internal Improve
ments-Cleveland, Moore, McBeth, Phe-
Ian, Eastman.
ON Public Lands-Walters, Thompson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 40.
Il s REGISTERS OFFICE.

U. s. REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, December sd, lS72.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
IN Hermann Heynemann has this day
filed in this office a plat, together with a
notice of application for a patent from the
United States, under act of Congress APP
proved May 10, 1872, for eight hundred
$500 feet of a certain vein, lode or deposit
of quartz or other rock in place, bearing
silver, known as the Lord Byron lode,
running 400 feet nOrtherly and 400 feet
southerly from the Lord Byron shaft,
situated in the Eureka Mining District,
Lander county, State of Nevada, and
more particularly described as follows,
to wit
SURVEY NO. 81.
BEGINNING at a post marked No. |, U. s.
survey No 81, whence post No l of survey
No. SO, made for Hermann Heynemann
upon the FL Dorado deposit or lode, bears
n. 20 deg. 3 min. +. 1852 feet. The sum-
nit of Ruby Hill No. bears n. 5deg. 80
mis-. w. 9756 feet. a prominent rocky
point, No. ., the summit of Silver Hill,
bears y. SO deg. 80 min. +. 93i9 feet. The
flag staff in the town of Eureka bears \.
20 deg. IS min. +. 1851 feet, and the Lord
Byron shaft bears :. 54 deg. w. 405 feet
thence running 5 16R deg. f.. 200 feet
thence S. l3h deg. w. 800 feet thence n.
76h w. 200 feet, n thence n. 1874 deg,
f. 500 feet, to post No. ], the place of be-
ginning, containing 3 and 61-lO0 acres.
Courses expressed from the true merid-
ian with a magnetic variation of l6h deg.
East.
The claim is on unsurvcyed lands. and
is bounded Oh the north by the Elise
lode, and elsewhere by no known claim
ants.
The notice and diagram of the above
claim can be found posted at the LORI
Byron shaft.
ALFRED Z. SHANNON,
d2S-6Od Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1917.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICER
AUSTIN, Nevada, December 23d, lS72.j
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Hermann Heynemann has this day
with a notice of application for patent
from the United States, under act OF
Congress approved May 10th, 1872, for
four hundred (400) feet OF a certain vein,
lode or deposit OF quartz or other rock in
place, bearing silver, known as the Ia
coma lode, running 200 feet nOrthcaSterly
and 200 feet SouthWeSterly from the Ia
coma shaft, situated in the Eureka Min
ing District, Lander County, State of Ne
vada, and more particularly described
as follows, to wit:
SURVEY NO. So.
Beginning at a post marked No. !, L. s.
survey No. IS, whence post No. l of sur
vey No. 81. made for Hermann Heyne.
mann upon the Dundcrberge lode, bears
n. % deg. w. 17l6 feet. The summit of
Ruby Hill No. bears n. Is deg. 81 min.
W. l1,435 feet. a prominent rocky point,
No. 2, the summit of Silver Hill, bears \.
20deg. 81 min. f. 1862 feet. The flag staff
in the town of Eureka bears y. 10 deg. 10
min. Z. 1913 feet, and the Tacoma shaft
bears :. l3A deg. w. 223 ~ feet thence
running :. i954 deg. f.. 200 Ieet thence
$. 40A deg. W. 400 feet; thence n. 4924
deg. w. 200 feet, and thence n. 401l deg.
+. 400 feet tothe place OF beginning, CON
tanning l and Si-lUO acres. Courses en-
pressed from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation of IL l.1 deg. East.
This claim is on unsurveyed land, and
Is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest NINE is the Hell
ena Mortimer on the northeast.
The notice and diagram of the above
claim can be found posted at the Tacoma
shaft.
ALFRED E. SHANNON,
d2S-6Od Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13
Assembly Standing Committees.

On Northumberland, Morton and
Stern.
On Military and Indian Afairs-Hart.
Drake, Runner, Arnold and Cole.
ON Federal keiatiOns-Hart, Drummer.
Fox. Prague n keyser.
On Public Morals-Brunner, Prague
and Lennon.
On State Library-Mack, Mccall and
Ely.
On Public Lands-Hopkins, Sanford,
Mccall, Lyman and Danberg.
On Internal Imp.ovemcnts-Rickey.
Burgess, Mathews, Carpenter and Price.
On Counties and County boundaries
StOddard, Drummer, Prague, Horton and
Ely.
On Trade aud Manufactures-Smith.
Sessions, Lyman, Danberg and Vim
hedge.
On Education-Grey, Mack, Stearn.
Iobin and Wallace.
On Mines and Mining-Elzy, Andrews,
CraIgua, Robinson and Prague.
On Claims-Andrews, Savage, Drake,
Randall and Twiss.
ON state P~rison-Horton, Street, Nor
rison, Grey and Prauge.
On COrporations-Owen, Stoddard.
Derby, street and Hickey.