davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-05
WAMTS-LOST-FOUND.

Wants published at the rate Of814 cents per
line for each insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three insertions. No advertisement under
this head taken for less than % cents.
r AND FOR SALE-Located about three
miles south of the Courthouse, and on
San Pedro street. half mile from the city
limits. A splendid 40-acre lott with 900 finely
growing trees and 200 choice vines, 700 pepper
trees years old, a comfortable farm house, q
stable, wells OF excellent water, and is well
supplied with water from Zanja No. A4. The
above property will be sold at bargain, for
cash, and possession given Immediately.
Price, $4,000, title good. Also, superior inn
proved land for sale. For particulars apply
10 j. @. A. STANLEY, on the premises, or to
the HERALD Office feb5-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-07
'Yac''R Pio @Ga2 s.. s.
Z OH |Da'"y.
For Japan and China.

For Japan and China.
T FAVE WHARF CORNER FIRST
4 4 and Brannan streets. on the lat aud
18th 1T every month. punrtually, at noon.
for Yokohama and l1ongknng, CONNIE citing
nj Yokohama with tnp C"mpan, Branch
Linr for Shanghai. via Hingn and Nugas"ki
Jan. l-GREAT RtPUBLIC. Capt Cobb.
For New York via Panama
Leave pnnctnallv Mt ~ o'clock noon on
the 7th 18th and 9th If earh mnnth for
Panama, and connecting via P mann r Ill
road, with one of the Cnmpanv's splendid
steamers from Aspinwal tor New York.
When the smiling date falls on Sunday
thr stramer will sail on the proceeding
Saturday
The Panama steamers connecting with
departures from New York, 10th. 20th and
Both. are expected t" reach and leave San
D"gn an or about the 81 l3 h and I'D.
Stramrrs of lha 9TH and 9th will call
at Mnzrtlan and Manz1uIlo
Steamers of the 7th and 9th connect at
Acapu CO f,r all Central American rorfs.
All steamers will touch ut San Diego
and Acapulco.
Dec. 27-MnNTANA, Capt. Connolly.
SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
For Santa Barbara, San Pedro
and San Diego.
Steamer will leave for above ports every
Thursday, Mt 9 AM.
Steamer SENATOR. Capt. NJ Harloe.
Thursday. January ID. calling at San ST.
neon and San Luis Obispo for passengers
only.
Steamer PACIFIC, Capt G. H. Douglass
will sail Thursday, December 26rh for Santa
Barbara San Prdr, and san Diego: also
January 9Th for same ports, unde: com.
mand of Capt II G.. Johnston
Steamer MnHONGO. Capt. G. Fl. Doug.
lass. sailing Thursday. January 10Th, and |
steamer ORiZABA. Capt H. G Johnston, |
Thursday. J nmary 23d. for Santa Blrbara.
San Pedro and San Diego. will resume the |
regular service as per schedule.
Returning, leave San Diego every Mon
day and San Pedro Tuesday.
Through bills of lading signed, and thro'
tickets sold from and TO all ports on the
San Diego route, to and from New York.
Europe, Mexico and Central America, at |
San Francisco tariff rates.
c. P. TAGGART, Agent,
jA2o IF San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-07
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

OOul IOs
Letters, to all parts of he UniteS
States, 3 cents each half Ounce.r fraction.
Letters. drop or local, cent each bali
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to 4
lbs:) 9 cents zach Ouncrs or fraction.
Books (limitrd to a lbs.) 2 cents each Q
0uncrs or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds, etc. (sae list in Post
Office) limited 10 lbs, cent each 2
ounces or fraction.
FOREIGN.
,,....,;. Letters per each haf OF. % cts
N''''' Newspapers pr each 4 "z. 3 cts.
c,;. Letters r each half w. 10 eta
Jun" Newspapers, pr each, cents.
Letters pr half ounce. crnts
oe's'u" newspapers, per each. a w. De.
p.a. I Newspapers. pr each. 2 cents.
o"uu" Letters. per half ounce. 10 cts.
p..;, I Letters. per half ounce, Is cents.
oA" Newspaprr. pereach, &c.
60 Newspapers, 9 OF, %.
central America Letters. OF, 10 cts.
c,,,. Letters. per halfoz. ~ cents
'o Newspapers. PER each, ceilts.
HANNAH Newspapers. per each. 4 cent?
Letters. per eacn nail az. cue.
I Letters, one third w. I'D cents.
""'' Newspapers, per each. 2 cents.
o. S,.,. Nrwspapers.p per 4 Oz. 10
German States Letters each half oz.7s
Great Britain L~ttrrs. pr each half oz &c.
and Iceland. Newspapers. PER oz. Sc.
Newspapers. per 4 oz. &c.
o'co0e Lrttrrs, per each half W. l5c.
Letters per hslf OF. III cents
i'aV newspapers per OF, 4 cents.
-, newspapers, per each, = cents
'a"a'0a Letters per half OF, 10 cents.
lLrtters. per half OF. 10 cents.
japan Newspapers, each, 2 cents. .
=, Newspapers, per each. cents.
meA'co Letters. per half oz ~ cts.
-, LETTERS. per half nz. 10 cts
s"i'zer''"u Newspapers per 4 oE. 40.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-02-07

II Hbe7ul 0iscount wsu
ne mn0e on regular rates IN
merchants AMI alters zoax7'-
chasing large quantities.
, 1874-09-18
THE CHICAGO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H.

IL to auporaodo tho KolloRg Government 81
onectua1'y aud irrcgulariy a. IT Inns boon supor-
aodoa by tho rovolutionlsts. To do nothing at
al Ia to admit that all tho previous pteps taken
by llimHolf have boon unlawful. tyrannical, and
unjust, aud to give room and invitation for other
statos to rovosutionlzo in tho game nay. II Is
possible. In military point Of Wow, to rotnatsto
Kollogg. Tho statc-1Iouso, Araonal, and
othor State buildings, until yesterday hold by
tho MoEnory forces, aro slrondy In possession of
tho United Btatoa troopa. There Waa no resis-
ance to tho change Loyond protcst in legal
form. Gov. Mc1,nory had previously notified
tho United stAtos aurhoritics that ho had no In.
tention Of resisting tho Federal Government,
aud tLe militia we're accordingly. upon tho TO-
9uest Of aon. Emory, oraerea to diBporBo. a
corporal and two mon would bo force suf-
lciont to restore Gov. Kellogg, II Con.
Grant should give tho word but when
tho thing ia dono thoro will be doep-
Boatod and bitter foeling, not confined to
Louisiana or Tho South, that y griovous wrong
has bocn committed. We 200 no third tern,
looming up In the Southern horizon tuat nov.
, 1874-09-18

Gov. a1cEnery'a protest against the occupa-
tion Of tho State buildings in Now Orleaus by
Gen. Emory ia calm aud digniAcd in manner,
and judicial In tono. It distinctly declares TINT
1t has at no timo boon tho intoution of the
Citizeua' party to rosiss the Federal authority.
aud then advances to n consideration Of tho
legal aspeots Of tho case. President Grants
proclamation was directed to povsona in rcholl-
ion agaiust tho lawful Government Of LouiRi-
ana. It allowed them five days to lay down
their arma and return to their ordinary pur~
suits. Gov. McEnery shows That at tho
titnc this proclamation was Issued there
was no Government In Louisiana ex-
copt tho one Of which he is tho head, and no
perso in rebellion against that Government.
As piece Of special pleading this may do very
well, bn. II will undoubtedly be swept nsilo by
tho Gonentl Government. Tho claims Of Gov.
n1oEnorf 10 recognition dorlyc their force from
ovonts TAI moro respectable than those OF the
last ien a1sys. Tho valuable part Of the protest
to Gen. f:pory ia TINT which gives tho rationale
Of tho la.n uprising. It is explained to havo
boon mert II an attempt to secure posacaaion, In
order that Gen. Grant might no longar hava AZ
excuse fos upho!lIng Kel!ogg.
, 1874-09-18
-+--A-1
THE nT.AEUs HUI,H

In Wow Of tho po1'ula ar enthuataam aud OK
cito,ncnt which has boon aroused by tho atate-
!aonts which hayo boon ulado public conceraing
The gold dapoalta at tao Black Hills region. and
the prospect that thpro will DO tremendous
rush OF fortuno-hunt ers to that locality as aoon
as thcro Ia no dangtr t9o be appseheudod from
Indian hostility, tho preliminary official reports
will DO watched with special intorost. -Four of
these l,ayo now boon rablisAcd l. Tho report
Of Capt. Ludlow, Chief Engineer. 2 and s. Tho
reports Of George Bird Grinncll on Foa-
aila and Zoology. 4. Tho report Of Prof.
OF thoHo rersrts. although hriat, ara
unusually inter sitting and contribute much
valuable information concerning tlls compare
lively unknown region After making detail
Cd exhibit OF tt 10 routo, both on tho way shthes
md returning, Capt. Ludlow presents some gon-
eral thrts cor icernng this region. It is admira-
bly, adapted To settlement, abundant In timber.
grasa, lowing streams, and has springa OF puro
cold water 4ilmost everywhere. Tho soil ia said
to be Of wonderful fertility. as WAS shown by tho
protuslon. Of crnss, tiowels, and ANAL fruits,
Tho cltm ato gives evidence Of be!ng cooler IN
aummor' and moro moderate In winter than
tho p!ainR; 'suot aub1oot to drought, for tho
ntghty dewa arc vory heavy; not 4abla ia
o1o aasiye SNOWFALL, for In narrow yalleya con-
tanning large creek, 10 indications OF orerao"
ould bo doteo.ed." Limestone, saudstope, gran.
ito, and othor building stones are worry abundant.
some Of tho llnessoues botng ans enough fo'
| marbles, and handsoue1y oo!orad. Ths Annboi
, 1874-09-18
COLORADO,

There Ia worry painful stato Of things In Col
orsdo. Wo fear that when tho Territory has
bean properly garriaonod, there will be no troops
left Tor Louisiana aud tho Indian country. Tho
Pueblo Chieflain Nopublican) remarka that
there may be "war in tho wlgwan." and TINT
ssaomobody may poaslbly be scslpod" Il
h1cCcok, The Republican Governor, does not
take caro-. Tho office Of the 0hieftain needs to
bo pioketed with q corporal's guard, at leass. In
fact, its declaration f" No warn McCook and
hie tlmirors that it ho attempts anything Of this
kind it will not be healthy for him and his CO.
wortors to remaiu long in Colorado" scems to
require larger forco for itH own Office and Fed
eral body-guards for the Governor and each
" co-worker." The Boulder -Ne,es (Republican)
says that "men who have claimed to represent
tho wenlth, tho intelligence, tho oultn1o. tho
moral worth, and some Of them tho Christianity.
Of Colorado ars represented by paper which
"bolohes out tho mob spirit" Such languagois
dangeroua to tho public peace. That fragile
thing uootla q battalion or two to Keep
It unbroaon. Tho Denver Herald Qso-
F4uA4tpA{ bA4aA41 4ou+nAA1 h4!Ab VA W.
want ia one toueT act from MoOook,
Jenkins, Parker, aud that pack Of hoodu.u8, and
thon this people" will kick "the8o carpet"
Daggera ole,n out OF the Colorado liuos!" Tho
Herald brea: shos mora warliaa throsts. Il adds
"Our people havo spoken 1t, aud tAoy keep
their powdox dsy!" It will take seglment to
vet that powder. When NO roach the Demo.
cratic press tho bad matter beoonss wosao. Wo
quote Bpeolm., IN extracts:
Tenae1uber III At mob onca arouasa ahrinks from
no consequence proceeds to any extremity Do wiat
IN t!me.
Let US now project, NTH nre and rops, II mead he
our hard-won rights aud privileges.
Democrats, ,sten tor tho alQnal.9un then rally With
torch nnl rope.
Lot tho sorcl be applied to hosa who are tho fsst
rroposa inceutesriBn. Democzass. nssvo youssslvo.
for work. w hAvs fa1lon upon troublesome slmes
but tho ae7ore namey II tue bust. Lat u cultivate
tho cottonwood,t.
sucl scts will oause cottonwood trses to bear fruit
snch IL Ina not oruamanted thair brAuches snca th.
dAys Of 80 and 'oo
Tho President will doubtless 1t once perceive
tho ueoessity Of surrounding every cottonwood
tros with guard suflloiantly strong to proyep
its branches 'bssrlng dead mon. All tho ropo Ii
tho Territory should bo conflsoated. and 1t nigh
bo well to m'onopolizo tho matches. Whon al
Of those arr. mgcmsnts hays been mado, Colors
d. that one plausly Republican Territory, naa,
, 1874-09-18

Tho early connaction OF Qeu. Butler and
Senator Carpenter with lilo fortunes OF GOV.
Kollogg, which ia broadly alluded to iii our diB-
patches thla morning, will probably DO q uev
thing 10 many iptlmaso friepds Of theso asates-
mon. Tho fact TINT Carpenter and Butlor
onco dotondod Gov. Kellogg before tho
Untted States Supreme. Court WAS doubt.
loas vol known at tho time, but Il has
escaped general attention ID tho moro recent dis
cuasons Of tho Louisiana question. Everybody
ought low to admit that Senator Carpenter l,aa
had o1co11ont opportunities Of loaruiug tho
facts, and Judging Oh which SIDE Justice inclines.
The Terrible ialictmonts OF tue KolloEg Adminis-
tYasion, delivered by him III tho Inst two
sossiona Of Congress-, will gain additional
weight by these NOW disclosures. Evidently ho
was not In Koltoge's pay when ho made thoao
speeches. Whoslor ho spoke because lie WAS
not in Ko1logg's pay, or was not In Kol!oggs
pay because lo spoke, arc questions too solemn
for has:y considerations.
, 1874-09-18

An extraordinary act OF cleusucy by Preaidens
G1aut ia reported this mor.,ng. Ho has par
doned tho e<-presidont =, q bapk in New York,
wAo was upder indictment for omhezzlemont.
and waa to havo bee, tried next October. We
arc curious to know the motives which inlu-
enced the President In this instance. They mutt
be powerful lu order to justify tho interruption
OF the cqarao Of justice IN 30 cavalier fashion,
THO Pr asidcnt, OF course, was informed that tho
percon under indictment was guilty, else be
xoufd naye waited for tho result Of tho trial be-
foro interposing tie Executive fiat.
, 1874-09-18

Wchape completed arrangements through tehtch
tce expect 10 be able to issue 1r. 1ion's second
na!en,ent in The Beechcr case as an " Extra" this
tf7e,noon. TUE TnIpuSE to1N print the STATE
nent exclusively in The 1Hest, and simultaneously
with 1s publication in Nc,o York. II tciU con-
MS. Of four pages Of THE Tribune size, and soi'l
be ready for delivery to ,ae,osmen aud 'e'osooys
at The usual place at 2:l5 p NJ. Country dealers
sriA be supplied by the regular afternoon and
euening trains through A.s Western. Ne,os Com
pany, to tpho,n all orders should be addressed,
, 1874-09-18

illzod paronta; her n1othor boasted tho richoss
oastlltan blood. Tho daughter, Il beautiful Girl
of II yeara Of ago, has received tho most At
tontivo culture available. and Is described %
posaesatng rare strength OF character, Atn'neas,
nnd Intelligence Juaroz loft lis daughter moth.
Ing but her narno ard that waa legacy OF only
doubtful valuo. Loft to provide for horsolf, tho
young lady haH chosen for N occupation tho
duties and Annoyancos Of . nc]lool-tcschor. no.
equity she received hcr diploma, and was ap-
pointed to ono OF tho Government schools Ia tho
victuity Of the Capital. There ia ao.nathtng 10.
mantle in tho fato Of thiH young woman. Her
fathcr established tho national school syptem Of
nlexioo and Bho iB destined to carry out his do.
aignB By toachipg In tliom.
, 1874-09-18

Despite tho general cry from tho Republican
and Democratic managers to "rc-oloct every-
body" no leas than five Of tho Illinois menhera
Of Congress havo been cut OF by tho people be-
foro reaching the polls. Thus, In the Sixth
District, tho Republicans rofuscd to nominate
Dir. John B. 1Iawley, a really good Ropreaeuta~
tive; in the Ninth District, though there waB no
seerning opposition to Mr. Barrero, when the
Convention met lie was defeated. In tho
Tenth District, Mr. Rays further services woro
alao dispensed with. These roro all Rcpubli-
caus- In tho Eleventh District. Mr.. Knapp
found, when tho Convention mot, that hia I'd.
miriug Democratic constituents did not want
him any moro, and, 80 universal was tile obicc.
tion to Mr. Robinson. in tho Twelfth District,
On account Of 'back-pay." TINT 10 was not ever
mentioned for denomination. These five gen
tlemen were. ne belioyo, all indatiouista.
, 1874-09-18

Ho quietly removed Ills coat, aud proceeded to
disturb lila uighnosa In bls entoymont OF 0e-
.nuetlfoAkcit aud did 1t IN mannor Which was
At once J.tsch, .f'ci, und 1''oh. 11o seized him
by tile coat~oollar, aud down came tho House OF
O'donburg poll-mol! to tho floor. Then Aa wont
for tho sclon Of tho Ducal house, and gavo him
f}rHt~chBa, ola-fashionod, domooratlo pummol-
ing, without regard to pedigroc, or previous con-
dislon, or poBa'blo consequences. Attor tho
dsnbb!ng had proceudod far enough for lmmo-
diate PURPOSES Of improvements, tho police uoro
called III, who with Bomo difficulty rescue1
what Was loft Of His Highness In condition
Which, to say tho Ieaat, was not favorable
to ILLS sitting down upon iunoh~countors. The
punishment MAI sufficiently storm to prevent tho
repetition Of tho lndacorum. Time was wAon
the action Of Bonifaco would hnvo besn sacri-
logious, and to havs laid hand upon tue Lords
anointed, evon II Ao persisted In dancing horn-
pipe In tho lrout-barrol, would have boen high
treason. That timo has passed.. Tho Dorlin
papors took tho nattor UP and discussed 1t. md
ali arrived at tho verdict, "sorvcd him right"
Tho patornal Grand Duke took tho mnttor up
aud discussed 1t. Ho had tho good Honso not to
make any complaints about tho ohaatisenent
which had bcon inflicted upon luis hopeful. or to
| wrto any diplomatic lettora about it. On tho
other HAND he dispatched tho Primo to dia-
| tant caat'o. q sort OF family summer rcsort.
whore ho Is to remain until he learns good
rnnnunra
, 1874-09-18

1As FEasAoEIs1's GMbAhaAsshENT.
Ao A0uA'4"A'" eI'1o 40 u D's'A'os ''ust1As'on u
W. o.Da '.oa' 'o"eo9"'n''' '. "'f o'pa''u'o
a'o'' sne t''"-"sa'sen commandments ana pro-
eef'S o' 'a' eona'''n''oo' anese can 90 no VIC
''neo as*l"71 'nas 'u0'rulnou1 WHICH aocs noe
Pfoonco oasofaeFa OK the most naerant character.
anu thoao 'onolng 70 cnahgo tho "ho1e cnsfac-
sos Ok oas oo'esnmehI from QUO o1 Lthorty
regulate" os Aa" 70 one o. aespos'sm tempered
VI as7aastuatou' 4he fses'aohs Oh tae ohateo
ssaseH aoa LIB aaVsora' oihoia1 and POLITICAL
naoo 'ao nfss efeof "hen lucy sehs ordesa to
SO" o'lcaos 70 uso Heuera1 troops 10 P'aco Aol"
4oSs anu h'' associates ID oh1ce IN Louisiana
ihe9 1no" as well as every ono no" knowa TINT
'oo9o oaFe''' u 'te on"ea esato8 oonfs, Had no
]at4ao'eE'oa III oe'es'a'nlne WHO A''ou!a canTaes
TUG e''e''on fet"Fla o. Tug e1a'o' nor WHO suoula
co"poHo eno AeS'slaeufo OF the stato' and That
ne naa M Jufisd1et4oh 10 1ofo'd INC meeting OF
too hoE''sa'"ro' ihSfe ""s not lawyer IN tho
'aae'af5 oomn'1'tee OF 'he oh'toa ssafes son"
NE "Ao uia mol oeaonnco hls ordors aa nanrpa-
1'oaa' anu "ho o'd not doolsfo them. anu ali thas
WAS aono naaof tnem, hle9al anu void. What
was aono under shemf Dnroll foroade tho
| Legislature declared ny tho Governor 10 u !! ],
elected, from Hoesing; no tn n declared lar
othor Legla1atnro Waa Legally oief I'D, ~'' =,
orders ara admitted ny everybody to ha;' = ,ot1
VOID; ncVostholeea, tho Legislature created BY
sAs oroos 1enosoa 1no uoSornof IRON ohloo'
nna declared another porsoh to DO Governor and
| tho If4El440E CT tho UHlkE1 SEAkG8 HAuCktOD0u
, 1874-09-18

Gop. Johu +. Farnsworth has boon nominated
Tor Congross by tho Observation-Disclosures party
Of the Fourth Illinois District. Expressions OF
confidence in his ability to dofoat Hurlbnt by
Handsome majority Arc frequent, aud come from
excellent authority. Tho opinion Of an OLD lie"
publican. wlo was present at thu Convention
yesterday, sud whoso Impressions arc given IN q
lottor published elsewhere, is especially dosery-
inr Of consideration.
, 1874-09-18
HOH8EWHlPPING 4 PRINCE,

We have had soverAl instances Of lato Of tho
democratic tondenclos OF what NO havo boon
pleased to regard AZ tho aristocratio and "o1oto
moparohiea Of tho Old World. Tic summary
puniBhmens Of tho nephew OF tho Gear Of
nnssla for squandoring his mothor's jemols upon
Etrolliug actteBH ia q oaao in point. 4 recent
Incident which occurred at Dresden, and which
hitherto has appeared only In tho Gorman pa
pets, Furnishes still more striking illustration
Of the general fact, A sou ot tho Grand Duke
Of oldenburg recently arrived at a railway Sta
tlon In Drosdon, to which restaurant Is at
tachod. Ills Highness eutored tho room to get
his lunch with tho crowd, and tho idea Of
placing himself upon loYel With tho common
hard not oomportiug With his pr|ncolY Dig
nifty, ho yaulsed upon tho lunch-counsez
and sat down upon IT, much to tho
dinguBt ot tho common Aerd rho wore
standing mp. 4 walter requested him to ait
down, but His aerono uighnoaa rotusol, aud Or.
dered Ills 1uneh soryod. Tho waiter thereupon
informed tho proprietor OF tho antics Of this o.
traordinary customer, who was aitting on tho
place intended for tho provisions. Tho proprio-
tor came round in front and remonatratol with
His HIghnoas, but In vain. Ho then ordered him
to got down or he would tako bim down. Hia
lI'ghnesa notified tho proprietor II llo gavo bin
any moro OF his jaw ho mould slap his faco. Tho
laetor, not having tho tear Of Princes boforo Ais
eyes, uaad h!a JUN Ill tho moro vigorously, and
Ills H!ghness, trua to his word, did re-
bnks tho vulgar Donlfaoo by slspping him.
This xas III that 1ouifaos hed hsAn waiting fot,
, 1874-09-18

4 Paris letter to tho Now York Times aaya tho
Woo'lhull and Olalin band hah arrived thoro and
ia going to mako aome revelations, and also give
their views upon " Froo Love, SCOT Very popn-
uiar in TIM United B,ssos, which proaorbes mar
rtago u immoral" Notwithstanding the char
actor Of the work which thoy propose to do for
thia country, It will DO borne With entlro nna-
nimity hero. II they will only agroo to romain
vhcro thoy are. Anything thoT CON aay or do
would be preferable to their presence hers. II
there is redeemlng feature to tho Doeeher
scandal Il Ia tue fact that II has rid this country
Of thoao pests, snd few will ossa u inquire how
It WAS tlono
, 1874-09-18

Thoro has boon good deal Of nonsense writ
ten On tic Republican nido about tho Ieasons
vaicl, induced tho Federal Government to in
stall Kellogg ss Governor Of Loussiana. The
manner Of it was very almple. Tho managors OF
the party, taking n hint from olden times, nd
viecd Judge Durcll: "lf Kellogg ia Governor,
support him; 1t ho is not Governor, support
him for tho parsys sake; however, co auro and
support him."
, 1874-09-18

Tho chemist insists on having bis orn way,
and oustlng tho undertaken. II tho relatives OF
tho deceased will not atlow him to potrifY tho
remains Ia Mazztui ho offers to dissolve them
In acld and return thom neatly bottled. Whom
this ls deatod ho mentions cremation, dwolls
upon tho necessity for restoring to Nature tho
naatoria1 sho has lont the body, md talks OF m
Urn OF aahos as the porfoction Of aentimeut,
cloan and classical. But tho h1o and cry which
his thsra proposition caused, tint tho roaur-
roctlon would bo indefinitely postponed by do
atroYing The olotnonts, has startad him on tho
othor tack. 4 Cincinnati chemist proposes to
aecolorate tho resurrection, Bavo tho rosurgent
the trouble Of looking for himsaif in
di1foront places. and make beautiful mummy
out Of him US swoot and frcsh-looking ~ now
born habo. Tho procesa is to pitt tho body In an
air.tigAt box and aaturate it with chlorine gaa.
Experiments with the most unpromising oorpses
have, wo aro told, resulted most fAvoraby, Semi
| decayed hogB hayo boon freahonod into tho
| sweetest Of pork moidy ohickons havo been
| carried bAck to tllor spring. time constituency
and greatest triumph Of all, Ill obltorated labor
| or bas 1een restored to tho similitudo Of life,
| Tho dotnlla arc sufficiently disgusting, even
though the chemist boasts that corruption nil
novor overtaKo tho body, What does he expecl
to gain by it, Does he suppose people aro 60
| ing to dlstnfock tielr dead and lsAve not ono bu
| 8 generation, Of BhelotonB In their cloHets7
is tho disposal Of tho dead that intorcsta think
| era. AnatomiHts aud Corouer'a iuries may thinl
highly OF Dr.. Edwards aud his pasont, but, IN
| loss 1t will dslnfoct municipal governments nut
duffy corruption OF the boly-politic for all time
| tta practical value will not bo widely apprs
! ciAted,
, 1874-09-18

Tho old Milwaukee Il Prairie du Chton Rail-
road was exempted from tho operation Of tho
injunction 1atoly ortorod to Issue by tho Wisoon-
Sin Supreme Court, bccnnso It was alleged to
Aavo obtained sts chartor from tho Territorial
Legislature. 1u giving tho decision, tho Court
announced that II tho fact should provo to DO
othorwlso this road also would bo onjotnol to
oboy Tho Potter law. Our correspondent in Mill
hayo made an Investigation, mud discovered that
tho ohartor was actually obtained In 1919, quo
year after tho admission Of Wisconsin as State.
On this fact being made known to judge Dixon,
he "ill' probably tako cnro that no favor Is
shown.