davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

A comparisonsef the newspaper press ofttie country from an early day to the census of the year 1870, will develope many interesting facts. The number of newspapers published in the United States in 1725 was 5; in 1775, 34; in 1901, 200; in 1910, 359; in 1926, 63o;. in 1928, s52; in 1880, LOGO; in 1884, 1,2e5; in 1S4O, 1.4Ol; in 1850, 4, ,so2. It will be seen by the foregoing that the increase in thirty years was 1,O42, while the increase in the last thirty years-lrom ol84o to 1S7O-was 4,47O; the total num- Der of publications reported in the census of 1870 being 5,8H; or one for every 6,561 of the population.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
The Cottage Ger the Hill.

F
 In the hour when morn is breaking, Straying through the leafy dell, ;. While each bird, to joy awaking, -, Joins ths happy choral swell, ii o Off foudly, fondiy finger % o' Meath the blossom.laden tree, V1i Listening. while some little singer : 1'i Marbles forth his melody .is1 .-.-7 s.fgtgg cf - ,.1gt1 ys4 ,e-.e But Ia joy that's sweeter. fonder. 4 Dearer than all Hothers still, .ls} Greets me when my footsteps wander To the cottage OCT the hill-!F r To the little rustic cottage. vgfE 1. To the cottage OCT the hill. ;.o9z In the hour when Phebus fingers, % While his parting golden beams Gilds the West with magic fingers. Beautiful as fairy dreams; ..5" '' By the gently slumbering ocean, e. Pensive then1 love to stray, -t Wrapt in tender, fond emotion. jjo2' Asthe twilight fades away. Y z. -.yheNEl 4 ,E .g179ga5- But a joy that's sweeter, fonder, Sf Dearer than all others still, Greets me when my footsteps wander To the cottage OCT the hill To the little erustic cottage. m To the cottage OCT the hill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

house, and entering it, violently slammed the door behind him; but Reubsns did not dare let up on the enumeration, Bad 50 he Stood out@thefe alonevin his own yard, and kept on counting, while his burning cheeks and flashing eyes eloquently affirmed his judg- ment. When he got up into the eighties sniswife cametol ths door in some alarm.
 } Why, Reubens, man, what is the matter with you?" she said. ''Do come into the house."
 Butsheididn't let up. She came out to him, and clung trembling to him, but he only looked into her, eyes, and said:l.3ys lo sft3s h ? ''Ninety-four, ninety-five, nine ty-six, ninety-seven, ,ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred - go into the house, old woman, or Tll bust ye.nG a'E s'T 8sos vftH f'
 And she went. -Danbaay Neaos.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

The difference between a coun- try and city greenhorn is that one would like ito know everything, and the other thinks he can tell nm. V psi.94 .% A .sZ5a
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
: Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are $5 a year, months. S, currency, in advance; Schneider, Grierson &e Co.,, Yuma and San Diego. bag .gy
 w. O. Poindexter, Phoenix. .a <.
 J. s. Mansfield, Tuscon. 6ssrT .At W. T. Hall, Mineral Park. .agsb J. w. StWart, Ehrenberg. Hliek
 Thomas Boyce, Merchants Ex- change, San Francisco. sF 2
 Powell & Co.,, fl Park Row NY,
 Pettengill $ Co. !. 37 '' ..5i"8r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
1EHOO PREMIUMS, rang sCSf-t1tt%ing in value from
 $IO to $5, ,OOO Given away to the subscribers. of nIDiIJsS ' | <
Our; Fireside Friend.

Every Subscriber is sure of one premium any way, and also has an equal chance -efz receiving 8 cash premium, or piano, organ, watch, sewing machine, etc., etc. lst Grand Cash Premium $6,ooo. 'S OUR PRESIDE FRIEND Eight pages, large size,s Ilustrat- ed, the Family Weekly, is in it's third volume and has attained the largest circulation of any paper publishedlin the West. Its suc- cess enables the proprietors to fur nish the best, most desireable and most useful original reading mat ter in great variety, that money can buy, and 10 make it a Home Weekly suited to the wants of every family. Subscription price s3 per year of 52 numbers. The Elegant ChrOmO m 4a1'I s.l-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
Counting a Hundred.

Fl OunLng one hundred Mnel I tempted to speak an angry word
 would save a man 9 great deal oi
 trouble. This statement,seunded "a little singular at first, but the
 more he read it over the more fa-
 vorably he became. Impressed
 with it, and finally concluded to
 adopt it. Next door to Reubens
 lives a man who has made five
 distinct attempts to secure a din-
 ner of green peas sby the first of July, and every time has been re- tarded by Reubens hens. The l next morning after Reubens made
 his resolution this man found his fifth attempt to have miscarried. Then he called on Reubens. He said: 3nEG HhGs5 a's h . s5a-s
 "What in thunder do you mean by letting your hens tear. up my garden?0 a. trad ,As 4,sr .A. Ds, Reubens was prompted to call him a mud-snoot, a new name just coming into general use, but he remembered his resolution, put down his rage and meekly observed: 'se 2i'W .,,. t,I o-,, ,.s4 sa.i
 "One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight @ .st'9' '',o
 Then the. mad neighbor, who had been eyeing thisanswer with a great deal of suspicion, broke in ! again. '''
 "Why don't you answer my question, you rascal?',' k. rsTsc3 p But, still Reubens maintained his equanimity, and went on with the text, S I,o -.., a.- -Jt tgasa55F g @Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thir- teen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen-"'
 The mad neighbor stared har- der than ever. o3&ESs SSs T
 Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twen ty-one-- - ]" "'',.,gsy,,,., 8 1"You are mean skunk, '' said the mad neighbor, backing toward the fence. gh1eh8 3e%gam sns iss1 t Reubens face flushed at this 1 charge, but he only said:aoz aaai 7 sl.'.T -'s .Twenty-two, twenty : three, 1 twenty.four, twenty-five, twenty slx-- z9tEF@4 aHS .bAt this figure the neighbor got | up on the fence in some haste, but 1 suddenly thinking of his peas, he l opened his mouth: ' asI5.r ! -'@s'You mean, slow-lived rascal, for two cents would knock your cracke ed head over a barn, and I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
WORK OF THE CORONERs.

About halfpast three O'Clock yesterday after.
noon Thomas Boyle laborer, twenty-four years
OF age fell from the tower OF the Brooklyn Bridge,
foot OF Roosevelt street, East River, to the pave
ment, and was almost instantly killed. The re-
mains were taken to the Fourth precinct station
house and Coroner Keenan, notified. Deceased
lived in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Myers woman eighty years Of age, a
native OF Ireland, fell from third story window OF
premises As Oliver street to the pavement and
was almost instantly killed. Coroner Kessler was
notified TO hold an inquest over the remains.
Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to 491
Seventh avenue to hold an inquest on the body OF
Thomas Beach, O lad seven years OF age, who was
almost instantly killed Ia seventh avenue, near
Thirty-sxth street, by being over by car 40 OF
the seventh avenue line, driven by Michael
Mooney. IL appeared that Thomas and some
other boys were at play, when he, TO avoid pass
ing truck. ran between the whiiictree and dash.
board OF the car, and being Knocked down the
the driver could stop the car. Mooney was arrested
and taken the twentieth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
BROOKLYN HEALTH BOARD.

More Appointments-Chang or Local
tion-A Yellow Fever Vessel-Scwer
Connections To BE Made.
The new Health Board held meeting yesterday.
President Gordon in the chair. The chief object OF
the session was the distribution Of political pap
in the form OF giving away six positions to medi-
cal adherents Of the republican party. The iadi-
vduals winning the sanitary situations designated
Especial Assistant sanitary Inspectors" were D..
II. Crownine, w. G. Russell, W. Read, w. II. Com
erer, W. j. Dufield ana s. p Macaloy. The COM
pensation allowed these appointees Is $125 per
month There are now eleven men en-
ployed under the new Health machine to
make "inspectionsn alone. Five was the
quota under the Old regime. which brought the
city safely ont OF divers threatened epldemcs
The new corners adhere, however, to the policy
that Ito the victors belong the spoils,n and are
bound to make place accordingly for their repubi-
can allies regardless OF cost.
The Board also determined to move from their
present quarters, the Newam building (Which were
in Washington street, near Johnson, and take up
their abode on the second floor OF the Emigrant
savings Bank building, corner OF Livingston and
Court streets. This change will involve an in.
crease In the outlay for rent from ST. 200 to $500
per year.
Application was made by Demas Strong for the
stationlng OF an ambulance In the vicinity of the
Eastern District Hospital. Referred.
An Inspector reported that he had made an
inspection OF a bark lying at one of the docks;
that the vessel mad recently arrived from Rio
Janiero, after voyage OF seventy.seven days;
that the yellow fever mad appeared curing the
voyage aud four OF the crew had been SICK but
recovered. The vessel had been detained two
days in, quarantine and had been thoroughly dis
infected.
property living on the line Of streets through
which sewers were laid to cause connections to be
made forthwith with water closets.
Three iatal cases OF smallpox were reporte dur.
ing the past week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK ?. NJ
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKrr-LoEDoK Nay 3l-2 p NJ
Consos closed at 9 for money and "a for the account
ash. The Stock exchange report published at noon
the following quotations :Consos opened at ~
both money and the account United States fve.twenty
bonds 1855 old 9 lso7s 94ss ten.torties SSz; new
hves S9ia, and Erie Railway shares at 491.
PARIS BouRsE-PAnis May 3l.-Rentes, 57f
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET-LIvERPooL. May 3l-2 p.
M-saes OF cotton shipped from Savannah or Charles
ton April at SID, and from the same ports deliverable
steady. Thesaes Of the day have been 10000 bales in
Guiding 1900 for speculation and export OF the sales
Middling upands, SD: middlng Orleans SD q Old
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUYFs MARKKT.-LIvERPooL, May 81
r. M.-The market is quiet
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKEr-LIvERPooL, May 81
r. M-Bacon, S7s Cd for Cumberland cut. Beef s per
tierce.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERpooL, May 3l-P.
M-Refned petroleum, l3ad a Id. per gallon. Common
rosn, U.s. 3d. s. per cwt Crude turpentinc, SIS. per
cwt.
The Latest Quotations.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRASKToRT, May a-Evening =
United States five twenty bonds 1924 for the issue Of 1852
csc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

The above figures show that the banks now hold
in excess of the reserve required by law,
AZ against s4,O7O,475 last week. the gain being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


rr-FRANcls-On Saturday, May 81, by the
Rev. Father John Larkin, ADOLPHE LEON J. BRETT.
OF France to VIRGINIA NJ, daughter OF MI. r. 4.
CARTER-WILLIAMs.-On Thursday, May %, By
Rev. James Millett, at the BRIDES residence J0NA-
THAN CARTER, late OF Danbury, to MISS SARAH
WILLIAMS all OF this city.
DECKER-VAN NAME.-On Tuesday, May "a. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, SAMUEL DECKER
to MISS GERTRUDE VAN NAME, all Of Mariners Har-
Dor, Staten Island, N. Y.
GARsIA-MoLLER.-On Thursday, May 20, at the
Church OF the Incarnation, by the Rev. Dr. Mont.
No cards.
McCoRMIcK-BR Saturday May 81.
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity, by the Rev.
Stephen Tying, Jr WILLIAM +. MCCORMICK to n.
GERTRUDE BRoDHEAD, both OF Port Jervis, N. J.
WALsH-KIEENAN -On Thursday, May 90 1873, at
st. Francis Xaviers church, by the Rev. Isadbre
Daubresse, S. j., JOHN b. WALSH. Jr., OF Summit,
N. j., to MARY Z. HERMAN, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
INFATUATED DAUGHTERS OF NEW JERSEY.

Detective Short yesterday arrested o young
married woman named Monckpon and girl named
Anna Daley, fifteen years Of age, ~ 0.aien's
circus. In Williamsburg. The former rssded in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day

Receipts and Disbursements Mt the Once
Of the United States Assistant Treasurer
at New York, for the Month Ending
May 81, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

Plainfeld, N j. and the latter In westneld, n tho
same state. Both mad become infatuated with the
circus and followed IL to Williamsburg. Mrs..
Monckton was handed over to her husband by the
Of her. and ali departed for the Jerseys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
FINANCIAL and CcI,dMERCAL.
STOCKS Dull BUT FIRM.
PACIFIC AL STILL WEAKENING.
Anoth er Report Expected Next
Week.
GOLD STEADY
THE. FOREIGN MARKET STRONG
Government Securities i'm
Good Demand.
M o N Il Y E A . Y
Operations of the Syn
dictate.
GOLD STEADY.
THE. FOREIGN MARKET STRONG
Government Securities i'm
Good Demand.
M o N E Y E A = Y
Operations of the Syn
dictate.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, /
SATURDAY, May 31-6 p. M.
On Change to day cotton was quiet, and while
s'spotn ruled steady 'iuturssn were an &c. per
pound better Flour was duh. Wheat and corn
were IN fair request, but at easier prices.
= .~tsSss<, IMPORTS
The value OF the imports Of general merchan-
disc at this port for the week ending May 80
amounted in currency to $5,45s,117. or dry goods
the imports for the same period were $1,O57, So4,
the amount marketed being sl,ols,oOe.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement is in the main favorable in
asmuch as it shows gain Of ss4S, l75, and nearly
restores the surplus reserve reported last week.
The legal reserve now amounts to s4,91s,650, the
percentage of reserve to liabilities In the case OF
national banks being about 27.61 per cent. There
has been q decrease in loans, specie, circulation
and deposits, with an increase of $1579 400 in legal
tenders. The statement, with its predecessor OF
~ sa hnInx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

Col. Chic Il Ind G % m, 20
Toi, Peoria a War, W u IVA
Toi, r 4 War, Bur Div. 50
Tol, Peoria h War "a m 20
Bost, II a T. LIST IN U.s.. -
Cedar Il 4 MINI LIST m. 10
pur CR& Min LIST 7's.g S91s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-30
Indian Troubles.
LATEST REPORTS FROM mn NoDoc WAR.

LATEST RkPoRfs FROM ltE AQDOC WAX.
A dispatch frcm Y.eso. Cal. Friday
night, says that a party ~ laeak had gene
to the lava beds to bring ~ the body Of
Lieut.. Sherwood, who va fatally wounded
in the FIRST attack on CD. lIasous camp
on the 10th lust. The body will be sent
to the Ddst for burial.
The Warm Spring InIians discovered
the place Of retreat Of the enemy, and
DOnaId Mckay erawIed ap on them and
'cEnfed 40 Modoes. including sqEaws.
He dbl not deem it expedieat 90 nuke an
attack upon them at ttat time. It is now
assertained that in the FIRST days battle
Bogus Charley and Hooker Sim we're both
wounded.
4 dispatei frOaI Portland, Or, says
that the Indians VINO recently Ieft Ike
Yankima reservation. in that state. have
made their appearance in the Lewis river
settlements arrayed In war paint. A
general outbreak Of the Indians in eastern
Oregon + feared, AMI the settlers have
requested the governor Of the state to
I fus1iSh item With arms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-30
The Texas Frontier.

. WASHINGTON, April ~ Tie Treasury
. Department has information Of tae follow
. ing state CT Affairs "a the Texas border
Ga or about the 2jta ct March 40
American Rauchsro liviHs uear Fort
Quirmaa vas bruta.Iy murdered BY Mex
leans. Ilis body vas tbr0au into tne
Rio Grande. and bis animals. horses and
mules driven iuto Mexico by the murder.
er>. A party OfejJizeus started in imHe-
date pursuit. anI the Nexi,aus we're oy-
ertaseu. \ light cusued. in which toe
rur>uius rarity we're defeated anil re.
tUrred to Fort Cui,naa uithCut having
accomplished the recovery Of the animals
Or the arrest of the nuruyrsrs.
In Arizona ali New Mexico the Co
chise, nculiralIy stpsaee with toe United
:, ates continue the practise Of their ia
vori,s Ta,time AMI occasionally roas, a
white mau, merely As j matter Of amu>e-
meut.
10 Mexico matters are in 1 state Of
confusion quite beyond the compass ofor.
tiuary mind. There are wars aud H.
mors OF wars in Scusra and SiuaIca.
In Chihuahua several business houses
have been Closed by the officers Of the
General Government, aud their property
ecuf,iea'ed and Appropriated By the State
On account Of duties alleged 10 be tue on
the introduction CT merchandise. and
which duties are levied 10 compliance With
the authority granted BY tac late Pre>i-
dent JuareZ-
The author ofthe ofisiaI communication
to he Secretary If the Treasury savs:
Where all this will finally eud L Jucs
tioa Of importance ard interest. L. isa-
zledilte results are being daily 6resJu-
strA;ed by tie gradual decrease Ct aa,i-
aess Affairs Of subscriptions, the dj>re-
gard shown to law aud legal aurat-ir.gS.
tn, frequent viola lo1 Of tn. ex-ta.jitiJu
treaty on the part ct Mexico, coup Ell
with the tlsaI or inI /. t;-psv5lh.y
the .atter--ro enforce her own Avs au4
cva:fo. her own people has crippled Amer
ZEN Interest, To an incredible Lc-s,e.
Thi, perpetual tarnoiI and strife across
the border IN addition to indian depreda-
tilus IS fast dePoPuIa,ing til, sectiou-
Since ny arrival at this place, Paso del
Ncr;e, about tuo years ago. there has
been decrease Of at least 10 per cent 10
the white popuiatie-, aud 1t Is still grow-
ing less, ud unless scme measures are
adopted with the view Of providing better
security for life ard property from the
Ia~Iessuess OfNexieans. and Slaughter by
the In.iiaus. the Collection District If
Paso del Norte will dw.udle into nothing
ness and become al ezI eL>e to the Geaer-
al Government.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-30
Vermont N. z. conference.


he Coufrcuse ct az Reaiard e,
iWeIss>l-y. B.asF Jlsss PRESIDED All
oresel Re Caufereuss a. sA-N- Siih ID.
. Sserausus ofthe LsrIs SuFper. Ffiy'
uias nsabers q he Ceaisrvues, ~hieh
ear Ser. 5as h4ulr1i aul uorc. answered
@ their uzues. Ous usmher has died
thrsa.b tie var. NJ Balard- K MoT-
sauEa. unanimously r--e'ref-d Secretary,
siih }. e.. W Caxe. q. \ >Peucsr, II
? Fs-e,f. and q. n B.eknelL assistants.
t. Bi.tcp ea'Iei iie uames u IT, soars
meu connected usfh the eoatergucc ubo
are par.lfn- tbe e1ur.S q ,tu.iy rcqlirsl
auI the examining eoamitIee reported
Dr. \ 3. Ssit. delegate frcu he Coz
-rc-4,iouali.t State coavenIiou e Yer
rr--. 49, inrrul--ei into the eouferruee
aul presented the hearty greeting 81 H.
istcmiuzticu au.l al, ouu pers7ua, interest,
sr Ire Methodist church - vel IS his
oan. Hs reported 200 eoagregatlcaaI
.sarrbs. 10 ;he sat. Eith lS.CoO mrm-
hers 40 q he eaurchCs are called feeble
churcas.. supported mostly By the Do
nestle Missionary Soeigty. Bishop Jaues
reSUoaJed in an interesting address. e1-
I.res>ive o, the largest fellowship for all
ha-rhss Of cur Lord Jesus Christ. The
Ten 7sranee auuiversa-:-s took place IN
the ancruocu. z heu tue PrincIraI address
vas uade By Rev p. y. Granger Of
= ,hanl, agent Of the Vermont State
Temperance Society.
F,.c1ins tbis meeting the Conferences
held a special c ,si,u 20 report statistics,
and benevolent usnies.
Rev. J. \ SAcr5aruc. Presiding Elder
Of Montpelier district. presented bis annual
-epo-, the work in his charge. Ills
district i ia prosperous condition Thi>
morning R,v l. NcAnn, Presiding Eljer
oF s.. JOhnsbary District, reported al en-
.Jura:i0. state Of his work. So also Rev.
J. " Guernsey Of Springfield District,
iud Rev W. D. Malccm Of s.. Adams
District reported vel Of their work.
Tl'rty-tso church edii.es are reported .
Is belonging to the NJ L. Church 10 the
&. AI5aus Di,, iet, With 4 f., eljou OF 10
crest IN twelve others. \ large number .
IF extra meetings have 6ecu h,Id during
he year on the disfrie, with much success. .
The preacher being absent, in the place
,fthe Missionary sermon. a revival prayer
meeting vas held. in which large con-
;regatiou raItieiFa'ed with much interest
"A the evening. /
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-30

THE RICuN1SD SwUCH IyvESrIaArIov. -
The fall report Of the Investigation into
rhe origin vi the Richmond Switch di>as
ter % the S;enjng.0u Railroad confirm.
some points Of interest. Superintendent
Matthews stated that the dam. by actual
measurement. vas 40 feet from the rart.
r0a4 5rfiee; thc breach 1t mlle wa ~
feet wide At the bottom aul about 2D at
the ;op. The owner Of the dam. Geo. Y.
Enn;s. t.,tii,i that it was built Of stone
I4iI On the hard pau, four feet thick at
the bottom raperIHg u two at the top.
aui backed wish earth dsty feet at the
bottom aud twenty 90 top, xksre Wa the
driveway The gateway, which had been
lett open. WIS a5nut ~lgll % the natural
dow Of the stream. He had no doubt that
the break was started By some person ma
iieisusIy digging ditch aeru>s the dam
aud the NIL er also felt sure iha, the dam
hal been tempered with Me Harris
Lampher. manufacturer, stated that he
had had great zeal Of experience with
dams. and had lost several before he founi
oat what tn. trouble was. he said Il
have learned not to allow the water to
RE above ;he sre,t When the ground Is
settling IN spring ; Is before the ground
thoroughly settles /. l. porous au4 the
water easily inds passage through il
this may not have been the caase Of the
break, but if it Is not, | cannot think
VIA, else to attribute it to. Is the dam,
that is the portion that remains, Is GER
taiaIy amply strong"
This comprises all the information clio,
tied in regard to the possible cagse Of the
disaster 1t was proved that the railroad
bridge was ia good order lust previous to
the accident. and that the span was ample
for stream Of that character. Beth the
Superintendent and the bridge repairer
sail the aeeideu' bad taught them how 70
build another bridge IN that place bat
they do not state wh1t the defects Of the
last bridge were Neither does the ques-
tiou OF the expedieney Of keeping a watch
at the bridge appear to have peeu cousb..
cred
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-30

Information having reached the De.
Partmens Of State from general sources
that irregularities had been committed by
some Of the Commissioners to the Vienna
Exposition. appointed under the act Of
1872, Nr. Jay and Nr. McE!rath were
directed to institute ipquirie, to Vienna
and to report 70 the department Of State.
A ftE days a., their report vas re-
eeived informing the Secretary that they
founi proofs Of some irregularities and
advising that pending further examination
aud action of the Department uran it.
that all Commissioners apVoiutgd Under
,he act of 1872 De suspended aue. tenn
POrary commission he appointed ia its
stead, 20 be composed Of esrand B. Can
non, Theodore Roosevelt, Charles f.
Spane, who we're IN Vienna Of Jackson
s. Schultz, William H. AspiuwaJI, Samu-
Ell +. Ward, VIM T. Bloigett and james
Rsnwick. who were soou expected there
and Of such other person.. as might be Sc
iected. who should act until the removal
at the supervisors or the appointment Of
permanent commissioners in the pace G
those suspended. These recommends
tons we're aid before the President ane
approved BY him.
The Secretary Of the State instructed
Mr. Jay BY cable that the suspension.
we're ordered aud Recommended the ap
poiu.msnts made, but that the suspension
IRE not to be taken as an opinion pro
uaunesd against any pIrtieuIar perscl
suspended BY temporary commission 70
reappoiutmens. This act does not atfs c
skilled artisans or scientific commissioner
who we're appointed BY the President IN
der the provisions Of the act Of 1873
whose appointments we're made sI1s'qIcu
to irregularities complained Of.