davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

Mn. Boutwell, Is HAPPY. The Leoislature
OF Massachusetts has elected him 10 the United
States Senate. he will be good representa-
tive of the State in that body, and better
one than he has been Of the country in the
Treasury Department. He has had conside-
rable legislative experience and is good
speaker. Now let us have Secretary of the
Treasury from the great financial and COM
percial centre of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
ART MATTERS.
The schenck Sale To-day.

To-day at noon SET of oil paintings will be sold
at the gallery OF Edward SchencK 80 Liberty street.
The sale will be concluded tomorrow. The pic
lures number 143. Those OF chief merit are 'sThe
Pets" by A. Walraven: "Famly Scene," by B.
Nerdenberg; "The Favorite Page by T. Forenge;
Evening on Clear Lake, California" by Harvey
Young; 'Tne First Born" by E. Schuback; ''The
Picture Book" and Attention, SIR" by F. Moor
mans. "Reading the News" by H. E. Reyntzens;
'After the Battle" by E. F. Engel; 'News from the
War;" by H. Dauriac; "The Excursion" by Comte
Calix; 'The Proposal" by J. Carolus; 1.-THE Bas-
ket.n by E. Tourney; sunny Hoursn by Emile
Bemindt; The Letter by =. Stelnhart; Country
bridge sss 9 b ar w. sonnsH s
y &ms sum@sa ana ana ~
W. H. WilcoS; "The Secret" by Alloy Rebonet;
by Tortez; "The savoyard, by Leroy; "A Doubt
ml Case by Maurice Sloan;. ''The GUT by Paul
sen. .'rhe Love Letter." by Tannert;, Taking
Day." By Landell "opening the Ball. by Sotens,
nan; prayer st. Mare by Vincent st. Lerche;
christmas Morning." by Geselschaps;. 'Laxe
Mater and Roller; ..rhe tisherman's Family" by
Burgers; Summer Morning" BY Gerard; 'sheep,"
By SS Ths & BY
BY KauTmann; Prayer Meeting in the Black
Forest,n by Brion; 1.-THE Lovers" by Boivin;
Ater Dinner BY Lam6ert hse PaTron By
Lady Artist y gastlglions; the BABY 81
Si Ssss II }ames b ia b;or Tss
BY Beranger; 'fhe Little Cook" by Meyer Won
Bremen; 'The Necklace" by Krauss; Venetian
Reincke; "Intcrior," by Knarren, and THE Little
Cat" by PascuttL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
WEATHER REPORT.

.- WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 49, A. NJ.
Probabilities.
For Thursday, in the Middle and Eastern States,
rising barometer westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather; in the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States rising barometer, falling tempera-
ture, northerly winds and clear weather;
In the western Gulf States, northeast
winds, with clear weather, veering to south
east by Thursday evening; from the Ohio Valley
over the Upper Lakes falling barometer,
rising temperature and increasing southerly winds;
cloudy and threatening weather over the Upper
Lakes, with possibly rain preceding the area Of
lowest pressure in the extreme northwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

FoR THE SouNDNEss OF THE HERALD's views
on the corruptions and greed of the last Con-
gress see the recent magnificent verdict of the
people in tho interior of the Empire Slate
showing anet opposition gain of eighty-shrce
towns-and the glad reverberations among the
gralite hills of New Hampshire,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
TRIPLE SHEET.
Now York, Thursday, March 10, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE CABINET CRISIS IN ENGLAND MIR.
GLADSTONES Observation-Disclosures
EDITORIAL SUBJECT-SIxTH PAGE.
GLADSrONE's DOwNFALLl HE HAS AN AUDI
ENCE WITH QUEEN VICTORIAN POPULAR
EXCITEMENT OVER, AND PRESS COM
MENTS UPON THE ENGLISH CABINET
CRIsIsl DISRAELI OR GRANVILLE AS
PREMIER s-SEvENrH PAGE.
PRESIDENT GRANTS VIEWS UPON NATIONAL
sUBJECTsl NE CONvERSEs WITH A
HERALD COMMISSIONERS ABOUT THE
FINANCES SPAIN, CUBA, HAYTI, THE
MORMONS, SANTANA, LOUISIANA, THE
INDIANS AND HIS POSTPONED SOUTHERN
TOUR! AN UNRESERvED EXPOSITION OF
His POLICY-SEvBNTH PAGE.
CUBAN FREEMEN THANK THE HERALD AND
ADMIRE THE PLUCK OF ITS SPECIAL
COMMISSIONER CEBALLOS TO BE
SHELvED! THE SLAvE-OwNERS' GUAM
DAIRY AND THE NEGROES OPPORTU-
NITY-SEvENTH PAGE.
SENATOR BOUTWELL, THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY TRIUMPHANT OVER
DAWES OF MOBILIER MEMORY! THE
FACT ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTON THE
NEW SECRETARY-InIRD PAGE.
SEVERE CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE CARLIsTs
AND THE REPUBLICAN FORCES IN THE
NORTH OF SPAINi RUMORS OF DISAsTER
PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLIC-SEvENrH
PAGE.
MEXICO CITY SUFFERING FROM THE EPIZOOTYl
NO FATAL CASES REPORTED-LATE TELE-
GRAMS-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE MOBLIER OF JUSTICE CALDwELL'S PUR-
CHASED sENATORSH1Pl CADETS AT
LARGE SPECIAL WASHINGTON ITEMS
THIRD PAGE
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE THE MONEY ALL
SUBSCRIBED AND THE CONTRACTS
MADE NON-AMALGANATIoN ESSENTIAL
SEVENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMsl EMPEROR
WILLIAM BELIEVES IN THE EARLY
EVACUATION OF FRANCE BY TIE GER
NANSl PERE HYACINTHE WARMLY WELL
COINED IN GENEvA-SEvENTH PAGE.
The NEW YORK CHARTER TO PASS AS TT
STANDS THE ERIE INVESTIGATION A
ROW BETWEEN WEED AND BATCHELLERl
THE JURY LAVE GREENS LITTLE Eff
FORT-TENTH PAGE.
NOBLIER AMES HOAXING HIS CONSTITUENTS
SPECIALLY FATTED CALVES KILLED
TO WELCOME BACK THE PRODIGAL
'PLACER, OF c. NJ. STOCK-THIRD PAGE.
FOSTERS FATHER AYERS THERE WAS NO
MONEY PAID MRS. PUTNAMi MRS. DUAL
TELLS HER sUFFERlNGS IN THE MURDER
CASEl THE INDEX OF THE POPULAR
WILL-FOCRTH PAGE.
ANOTHER MANsLAYER ARRAlGNED THE
KILLING OF JOHN DAMN CITY~RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY SUEDl GENERAL LEGAL
BUSINESS-FoURTH PAGE.
PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE JERSEY CAPI-
TALL RAILWAY MONOPOLIsTs ENGINEER
ING IN THE LEGISLATURE-THE JERSEY
RAILROAD LEASE-TENTu PAGE.
BOLD BURGLARS BREAK INTO BANK A
WELL-LAlD PLAN GOES A-GLEY BECAUSE
OF THE TIMELY ARRIVAL OF THE JANI-
TOR THE SCHEME AND THE ESCAPE
THIRD PAGE.
ON 'CHANGEi THE MONEY, STOCK AND GOLD
FEATURES MORE GREENBACKS GER
TAINLY WERE ISSUEDl THE TREASURY
CHANGEsi ACTIVE DEMAND FOR RAIL.
WAY BONDS-FIFTH PAGE.
ENTRIES FOR THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSES FOR 1s73-HORSE NOTES-TROT-
TING IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
A PROMISE OF MORE SENSATIONS IN ERIE-A
DANGEROUS PROPOSIT1ON-FouRru PAGE
BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE IN THE COURTS
ATTEMPT TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE
THE JEWISH FEAST OF PURIM-THRD
PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS passes over his extra
pay to the United States Treasury, to be
counted among the conscience fund.-" per-
haps. Better have distributed it among the
poor of his district according to his original
intention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

In EX-SENATOR PArTERsoN's FALL the re-
publicans Of New Hampshire sinned all It
will be many years, perhaps, ere they can
regard the granite hills as 'Paradise Re
gained"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

That WAS ONLY o little 'Straw' which
showed which way the political wind blew in
New Hampshire on Tuesday. Rhode Island
and Connecticut come next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

LIKELY TO Prove TRUE-Senator Cragin's
prediction that the back pay rascality would
lose to the republican party the States of New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

The CUBAN COLONY AT KEY WEST at q pub
lie meeting signalized their appreciation Of
the HERALD enterprise in sending a Commits
sioner to rediscover their native land.
After paying high tribute to the
journal and its fearless ambassador
they made the sensible declaration
that the Cubans were willing to stand by the
truth when O'Kelly returns to tell it. This
they can be well complimented on,
for it shows that they fear nothing
from the truth being nakedly stated.
Since the Captain General has at
length sensibly taken the same view of the
case for his side of the question we only hope
that the result will suit all, as it will be in the
interest of all. Captain General Ceballos, it
is rumored from Havana, is about to be re-
placed by a general in full sympathy
with the revolution at home. The slave
owners are represented as being in quite q
quandary over their gloomy prospects, and
well they may, for if the Spanish Republic
continues to exist it must speedily declare a
complete emancipation Of The slaves in Cuba
as well as Porto Rico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
The Palette Club-Sccond Annual Elk
hibitiOn,

The second annual exhibition Of the Palette Club
is now open day and evening at the Somerville Art
Gallery, and will continue until next Friday week.
Many OF the pictures are excellent, a lew are ex'
ecrable. We shall return to them again and on
deavOr to speak of the best, the worst and the
mediocre with definteness and precision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

THERE SEEMS TO HAVE been hitch in the
Modoc peace negotiations. How would
''hitch" to the nearest tree bring some of these
redskin "varmints'' to realizing sense of the
bother they are creating?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

A GOOD SIeN-To see prominent news
papers printing in large capital type quota
tons from HERALD editorials, embodying
sound political truths and predictions, as
standard maxims for the day and age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wooD,s MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thrtieth 81.
NIECE AND NECK Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

ST. JAMES THEATRE, Broadway and 18th st-BUn-
xEsQUs OPERA-LA SoMNAMBULA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
HoustoH streets.-LE0 AND LoToa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker strcets.-HUMPrY DUaPTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square. between
Broadway and Fourth ava BUSINESS WOMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

educational institution in Ireland, was prac-
tically closed against the great majority of the
Irish people. Its religious tests excluded
alike the Presbyterians of Ulster and the
entire Roman Catholic youth of the country.
It was this exclusion which in times
gone by sent the Presbyterians to Glasgow
and the Roman Catholics to Douay, in France
and to the universities of Spain and Italy
To meet this difficulty Sir Robert Peel estab-
lished the non-sectarian Queens colleges and
the Queens University. The Queens colleges
have, no doubt, done good, but they have not
satisfied the Irish people or made an end of
the national demand for national university.
Mr.. Gladstone's bill retains the Queens COL
leges, with the exception of that of Galway,
which has proved failure, with their grants
undisturbed It retains Trinity College, but
modifes its rules and slightly taxes its wealth;
it establishes national university, afiliating
to it Trinity, Queens College, Belfast;
Queens College, Cork; Mages College and
the Catholic University Of Dublin. The new
National University is 10 be absolutely unsec-
tartan. 1t is to have no chair of theology, no
chair of moral philosophy, no chair of modern
history. Considering the religious condition
Of Ireland, it is difficult to conceive how a
more desirable bill could be framed. But it
does not please. 1t does not please Cardinal
Cullen, because Cardinal Cullen wants special
endowments for Roman Catholic institutions.
As the Queens colleges are endowed so would
he have the Catholic University endowed. Mr..
Gladstone's grand disestablishment measure,
to which this university scheme is neces-
sary sequel, has made this impossible. The
bill does not please the Church party in Eng
land, because they see, or think they see, in it
the handwriting which marks them out for
destruction. What has beiallen the Irish
Church may befall the Church in England
and in the fate of Trinity they see the doom
of Oxford and Cambridge. ''This man
Gladstone has become Oh offence he is
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

BUT little additional news OF import
ance has been received from the scene
Of the Modoc war since the slaughter of
our troops onthe 26th of April. A gen.
eral impression, however, prevails at the
Indian Bureau in Washington that the
recent sense Of security regarding fu-
ture operations of the savages has been
hastily reached. 1t is known that the
news of the success of Captain Jacks
band will be communicated to other
bands and tribes with mysterious and
accurate rapidity almost equal to the
telegraph itself, and it is believed the
signal fires which have been built lately
on the hills adjacent to the lava beds
may have communicated not only
information to other hostile Indians, bat
invitations to join in general uprising
against the whites The successful op-
erations of General Crook against the
Apaches in Arizonia are too remote from
the scene of General Gillen's defeat to
counteract its influence. The records of
the Indian Bureau shows that similar
troubles have been experienced with the
majority of the uncivilized tribes once
or twice in each generation. The ex-
planation of this is that the older war
riors are unable restrain the "young
bucks" either through their influence,
as seniors, or by relating their often
times bitter experience when, in their
younger days, they attempted to cou-
quer the whites. In the army circles
the expressions of regret and chagrin
over the massacre of the 26th ult., are
akin to desperation. The officers whose
lives were sacrifices we're well-known
and highly respected throughout the
army. Referring to the possibility of ef-
fectually surrounding the Modocs, Gen
era. Sherman has remarked that "There
are not troops euough under arms on
the continent to accomplish such pur-
pose. The lava beds are thirty miles
iu circumference. Atlanta was only FIVE
miles, and it was found impossible to
surround it with one hundred ond fifty
thousand men. 1t is probable that our
effective force operating against Captain
Jack now numbers about one thousand,
including cavalry and artillery, the use
iulness Of which is greatly impaired by
the epizooty now prevailing in the
camp"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

LIGHT AT LAsT.-RIDawAY OUT
OF THE WooDs.-We are credibly in
formed that corps of engineers set out
on Monday last for the purpose OF locat-
ing a railroad from the mouth Of Falls
creek, on the Benefits Branch road, to
Ridgway, via Rattlcsnake, Little Toby
and the Clarion. Understand this is
not preliminary or experimental sur
veY, but positive location; and will be
closely followed by the construction of
the road. All this will be done under
the auspices of the Allegheny Valley
railroad company, who mean business.
We assure our readers that this is not
idle talk, but pleasing reality. Our in
formant is a gentleman who knows
whereof he speaks, and he gave us the
positive assurance that the road will be
built without delay.
The mouth of Falls creek is five miles
East of Reynoldsville, and is distant
from Ridgway twenty eight miles by the
route proposed. The great advantages
of this route, passing as 1t does through
the immense coal fields of Elk and JEFF
fsrson counties, and establishing a di-
receliue of communication. with Pitts
burgh and the southwest, are at once ap-
parent. Add to this the increased fac
ilties for transportation and travel to and
from Broekwayville, Brookville, ReJ n
oldssille and all other points along the
route, and the benefits derived become
almost incalcuable. .--[Elk Democrat,
Sth inst.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

RAILROAD IRON IMPoRTED.-The
Bureau of Statistics, in its November re-
port, just published, announces that the
imports of railroad iron into the United
States for the eleven months ending
November 80, were ouly 9,507,7 ,772
pounds, against 943,757 ,5l4 pounds for
the corresponding period of 1871 The
decrease OF railroad building in this
country is further shown by the facts
that the total export of iron rails from
Great Britain in March last was bnt
42, 1854 tons, against 70112 tons in
March last year, and Sl,754 tons the
year previous. For the three months
euding with March, the exports were
but l34, ,5l5 tons, against 2Ol 1921 tons
last year, aud 174,479 tons the year
before. The amount sent to the United
States in each OF the last three months
has been: 69,453 tons in March, 129,-
6O5 tens in February, and 102,965 in
January. The pig iron sent to this
country has been 28,80S in March,
32,237 in FEBRUARY, and $500 in Jan
uary.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

The TREATMENT OF CoRNs.-The
latest cure for corns announced by med-
cal men is to pare the corn every night,
and bind on it rag saturated with cas-
tor oil, so as to remain in contact with
the corn during the night or poultice
of peach leaves. The principle Of cure
should be borne in mind. Whatever
keeps common corn on the Toe moist
for twenty-four hours, will so soften it
that it may be picked out without the
thumb nail. Fatal bleedipgs have fol-.
lowed the pairing of corn. Soak corn
twenty minutes at time in quite warm
water, night and morning, and in forty
eight hours the most painful corn will
cease hurting, and it may be picked out
with the finger nail. Repeat as often
as it re-appears. A gentleman who has
suffered NTH corns on the inner side of
the little toes for years, experienced per-
feet relief in two weeks, by applying,
night and morning, with a soft brush,
one drop of perchlo1ije of iron.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15
INSTRUMENTS

POLKAS.-Sunbeam,b by Kinkel So cts;
Belle of Saratoga by Victor, 80 cts. May
Flowers, by Simon, 35 cts.
MAZURKAS.-Awa ening of the Birds,
so cents, Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30
cents; Laughing Wave, by Wilson, 30 cts;
Sunbeam, by Pacher, 40 cts.
GAL0PS.-Charlie's and Freddie's, by
Kinkel. eac 35 cent
SHOTTISCHES.-Fata Glance, by
Young, 20 cts; May Morning, by Schmidt.
so cts; Sunbeam, by Hanpel, 80 cts; and
Willie's, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
MARCJIES.-Belle of Saratoga, by
Baumbach, 40 cts, Mollie's, by Kinkel, 35
cts.
VALVES Georgia's, Lottie's,
Sallie's and Maggle's, by Kinkel, each 35
cts; Drops of Dew, by Allard, 40 cts, Sun
beam, by Muse, 35 cts.
FOUR HANDS.-Amaryllis so cents;
Jocus Polka, 35 cts; Loves Chase Galop.
35 cts.; Praise of Woman Polka Mazurka
all by Dressler.
SALON IECES.-Danee of the Hay
makers, Wilson, rs cts; Loves Caresses,
Kinkel, 40 cts; May Blossoms, Kinkel, so
cts; flainte des Fleurs, 40 cts; Whisper
ing Breezes, Wilson, so cts.
Any of the above mailed, post-post, on
receipt of price.
Address, j. L. PETERS, 500
Broadway, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15
The SEAsoN.-It is the opinion O

THE SEAsoN.-It is the opinion of
very many persons that the seasons are
changing-that Winter does not linger
{ in the lap Of Spring" but continues his
journey on into Summer. Those who
think that the weather we have been ex-
periencing, and are yet to undergo, is
something very strange, need only to be
informed that it is not unusual. For in
stance, the Somerset Wing, of May 80,
1919, has the following weather ITEM
"For few days past the weather has
been unusually cold for this season Of
the year. On Monday last it CON-
menced showing and continued by show
ers until Tuesday morning, when it
ceased the snow in places was found to
be four inches deep. The fruit trees
have sustained considerable injury from
the frost"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15
A Blow AT TIE COUNTRY Pres.

A BLOW AT TUE COUNTRY Press.
There ives no greater outrage ever
committed by Congress than that which
defeated the free exchange of newspa-
pers through the mails. 1t was done as
piece Of revenge because the press al
most unanimously advocated the repeal
of the franklng privilege which SO in
censed Congressman that they retaliated,
repeating the free exchange of newspa-
pcrs through the mails. The news
papers of the large cities, which enjoy
the advantage OF immense patronage,
encourage this repeal, hoping thereby to
break down country newspapers and thus
give them a wide field of monopoly. 1t
was only rare exceptions where this was
done. The Philadelphia Press from
the first, opposed the repeal, AMI die all
in its power to prevent this outrage but
it was unavailing. Now let the country
press unite, and there is no doubt the
next Congress will do what is right and
proper on this subject, 1t will only re-
quire plain statement to reestablish the
free exchange Of newspapers through
the mails.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

POSTAL CARDS.-The third Assist
ant Postmaster General decides that pos
tai cards have once been properly trans.
ntted through the mail, the stamp
thereon cancelled can, after their being
returned to the sender in sealed cnvel-
ope, with a remittance, be retrausmitted
10 the person originally addressed, with
the word paid, stamped or eudors cd
thereon, by placing upon the card one
cent adhesive stamp. The Postmaster
General decides no discount can be al
lowed to purchasers or agents who desire
to keep postal cards oD hand for sale to
the public.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15
DOMAIN.

BURGLARIES.-Last Saturday even
ing, about twelve o'clock, the residence
of Mr. Horace Little, in this place was
entered by burglars. The entrance was
effected through the cellar aoor, but af-
ter going into Mr.. Little's sleeping room
and obtaining possession of his pants, they
were frightened off, and after riaing the
pockets Of their contents, they left the
pants out doors, by the side Of the house
and beat hasty retreat. The amount
of booty was about six dollars. On the
same evening the house of Judge Dick
iusou, vas entered, but before the bur-
glars secured anything they were
alarmed by some one in the house
awakening.
Burglary, just now, seems to assume
almost the form of an epidemic, as our
exchanges are filled with reports of the
doiugs of night prowlers all over the
state, and we would advise our readers
to be on their guard and give them a
warm reception, when they do come.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

The law recently passed by the State
Legislature relative to the sale and in
spection of Petroleum went into force on
the 1st inst, and it is important that all
persons, as well as dealers, should inform
themselves Of its provision. to avoid &C.
cidents and the penalty due to infringe
ment, to which, after that date, they will
be made liable.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

BACK PAY-The Ohio House of
Representives has adopted resolution
(by so to 20) declaring the increase OF
salaries by the last Congress, from Presi-
dent down, "to be unnecessary, uncalled
for, and distasteful to the people," and
requesting Senators and Representatives
to procure the repeal Of SO much OF the
law as relates to such increase. The
Ohio Senate has also adopted joint res
olution rati!ying the second OF twelve
amendments to the United States con-
stitution, submitted by the First Con-
gress, in 1889, providing that no law
varying the compression of members of
Congress shall take effect until an elec-
tion of Representatives shall have inter
vened. The vote stood 25 to 4.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-05-15

LIST Of Causes set down Tor Trial at
the Special Term, Elk Courty Common
Pleas. Commencing Mauday, May
18th, 1873.
l. jonathan Boynton ct. al. VS. A. G.
Finuey ct. al. No l. January 1871.
2. WIN. j. McCarty, VS. Elk Il Nc
Kcan r. r. Co. No. II. August 1872.
3. B. y. Wellendorf, VS., Elk and
Mexican r. II. Co. No. Is August
1872.
+ i. E. Willard, VS.. Elk and Nc
Kean r. r. Co. No 20. August 1872.
5. Z. +. Willard, VS.. josiah Bordwell
ct. al. No. 2l. August 1872.
FIRED. SCHOENING, Pro.