davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
HAMILTON'S RETURN.
The Defaulting Treasurer of Jersey City
Surrenders TO the Authorities.


Surrenders TO the Authorities.
Between midnight and one O'Clock yesterday
morning carriage was orIven at a furious rate
thi ough Jersey CITY, The only inmate OF the car
rage was Aleck Hamilton, the defauting City
Treasurer. He had become tired OF his rambles,
aud ne was In quest OF the Chief OF Police
TO deliver himself mp. Failing to find the Cnief,
he grove 10 the residence OF Inspector Murphy, TO
wnom ne surrendered. They drove to the resi-
dence OF Chief OF Police Cnampney, and the trio,
after partaSing Of hearty supper. proceeded to
Police Headquarters, where Hamilton passed
the night He was conveyed 70 the
County Court House yesterday forenoon, and
was arralgned before Judge HOFFMAN. HIS coun-
Court I demanded oai in the sum D y su s ooc Ham
ilton offered Mrs. Clewes his motner-in-law, as
security: out the Court refused to accept her. as
sne had only lie interest IN the property0f ner
deceased husband. Hamilton was thereup0n
manded to JAM. The Indictment charges MIN with
casn irom Inc treasury Of Jersey ult1 A' sA'''''
Hamilton recited long account OF his travels
and his experience with the oanditti OF the Mex.
Nan border who, he said. robbed him OF nearly all
his bonds. His story, however, Is TOO romantic
and improbable to be credited. He viii be placed
on trial III the second week OF November. His re-
turn does not relieve mis- bondsmen rom their re-
sponsIDility. A suit is now pending AGAINST them
IN the supreme Court for the iu amount
oi their security. They have offered to tnuemnfy
the city, and thus obtain Hamll ton Is rel ase, but
the proposition was rejected. Hamilton was
visited in the JAIL by mis- iamuy aud by several city
officials, wno realized at last that there was a
grave significance III the title, Thieves Cnarterp y
when was applied three years ago to the legal
document which handed Jersey CITY over 70 an
unscrupuous ring. E
Hamilton stated yesterday that he could at any
time lay MS HANDS on t26, 900 OF tae stolen bonds
but his statement was not credted Those who
Knew MIN best predicted that when lie had squan-
dered me stolen bonds he would leturn and beg
Tor mercy. rumor that he wonld turn states
evidence and duplicate others is without iounda-
ton.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
COUNT Won ARNIM'S CASE.
French Opinion or the Arrest OF the
Prussfan Statesman.

From Galignani's Messenger, Oct. IO.l
The arrest OF Count Won Arnim has, in general
produced painful impression. and is very
severely criticised by the foreign press, as well as
by such OF the German journals as are not in the
service OF Prince Bismarck. The fact that states
man so highly placed and who has for q long
period enjoyed in marked a manner the conn
dence OF his sovereign, and whom the opinion Of
his fellow citizens designated as the future chief
OF the government, has been arrested and incar.
cerated, like vulgar criminal, ls unprecedented
~ the history OF modern Europe. The Press, OF
Vienna, says #M.0
Doubtless contemporary annals have registered many
niringemens OF nlivdua liberty committed by men in
power under the impulse political passion and in the
ardor OF party struggle carried extremes but they
case OF this dpiomaust tsHE5Ta
The 7dges Eresse expresses similar sen tments OF
disapprobation, with q little less vivacity IN the
terms; but the Aorgen Post, the organ OF the
aenocratic e party, goes so far as TO say tnat IN
more applied those despotic and violent doc
rines, to the practice OF which he owes the
unheard-of success oi his policy OF iron and blood"
From the Paris Constitutional. Oct. 10.
me conduct OF the Chancellor might nave
been justified II the Count had Deen suspected OF
any criminal attempt against the safety Of the
state out according to the assertions IN the semi
Offcial journals Of Berlin, the soc OBJECT OF the
measure taken against him Is to prevent the pub.
lication OF documents which might more or less
compromise Prince Bismarck. One Of those
organs even goes 30 lar as to say tnat tne
arrest ana Imprisonment OF the ex-Ambassador
are not punishment innicted on him. but
simple means OF consLrant to compel him 10 re.
y ore certain papers which he has IN MS posses
sion. II tnat Interpretation was accepted the
measure taken BY the Prusstan police would no
longer be solely act OF rigor, Dut one o violence
and arbitrary power. According 10 tne articles oi
the German code which have been cited an q wnicn
we have reproduced, the arrest OF the Count
seems absolutely legal, and cannot be STACKED
rom that point OF view. What mas shocked pnolic
opinion Is the enormous disprop0rtion between
the severity OF such . measure and the asserted
offence which Prussian justice seeks TO punish !;
1t Is let us say frankly, the suspicion genefally
entertained that the act was inspired Dy sem
| tlment ol personal vengeance. NotnApg, 10 lAg.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL IN ARMS.
Trial or Skill In . Grand Assault n
WOOlwich.

TRIAL OF Skill In OrSn0 hss~uAt ~
r.eN WOOlSvich.
(London (Oct o. correspondence OF Edinburgh
.M4 Scotsman.l
A curious Tete took place at Woolwich yesterday
in winch the Frencn Prince Imperial took part
and made his appearance as one OF the compet
tors ut grand assaut-atarms gwen at the Royal
Military Academy OF Woolwicn under the author.
ity OF Lieutenant General Sir J. L. simmons, Gov
ernor OF tile Academy. and in the presence OF .
large assembly, winch lnclnded nearly all the
officers OF the garrison. contest with f0s not
on tue programme was incidentally announced
by Lieutenant Torkington, II. A. who conducted
the proceedings anu Immediately two young
gentlemen, equipped Tor the encounter, stepped
on the platform, and were respectively introduced
as the Prince Imperial and NJ COnneau, son OF the
doctor who attended the late Emperor. The Prince
was loudly cheered, aud the Two cOmbatants,
after the customary salute. got TO the encounter.
Tney both showed themselves good swOrdnen.
ana Prince Louis, who Is especially active, gained
the first hit Both fenced very cautiously, until by
q dexterons thrust M. CoDneau touched his trend
ly adversary's breast and scored one also. fTne
contest or the third and declding hit was watched
with great interest," till at length the Prince. after
parrying cleverly two or three we-rneant drives
got IN us toll by an expert movement, anu MADE
= lair HIT on the left breast amid mucn applause
His Imperial Highness also took part witn tue
otner cadets In q series Of athletic exerc,ses I'D
which some oil the students exalDlted remarkable
skull
The New York herald., 1874-10-24

y
sham.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1874.
What promised 10 De q guarantee OF peace and
quiet In tine contest next montn in this city has
been defeated by the lll-advlsed councils OF the
members OF the Advisory Board, appointed under
the conference committee OF the two parties
on the 10th OF september, and the belief is now
general that the rupture Is so great that all the
efforts taken looking TO a compromise bel ween
the conservatives and republicans win be OF no
avail. The reader viii understand that. with a
view OF securing peace and the rights OF the
minority TO a fair election Dr. Bonzano, a con-
servative republican, was accepted py both
parties as an umpire. and two conservatives and
Two republicans were associated with him as
AN ADVISORY BOARD,
who were to arbitrate all questions In issue be.
tween the rival parties Among the points Gov
cred 10 the protocol OF agreement it was agreed
by the conservatives that they would exert all OF
their influence TO allay excitement and prevent
intimidation oil coored voters throughout the
state and the republicans were bound to secure
vacancies on the Returning Board OF Elections for
'wo conservatives. For several weeks the Advisory
Board have been holding sessions, and good re-
suits were likely TO follow. when suddenly the
conservatives protested against the ruling OF the
umpire, who resigned and declined TO serve
longer on the Board OF Arbitration. This course
OF the conservatives, to say the least, was highly
Objectionable, after they had bound themselves to
be governed by this court OF last resort; ana
Dr. Bonzano's self. respect compelled him TO tender
his resignation. In this the conservatives Ger
tainly broke faith But the republicans were
equally culpabe. Tney agreed to appoint the two
conservatives on the Returning Board within
twenty days. The time expired last sunday, and
Kellogg, having failed to get the members OF the
old Board to resign IN a body, was unable to make
the new appointments. The result OF these broken
pledges is tnat ali the EFFORTS taken to compromise
the troubles nave iaen through, and while the rad
icas profess TO still hope for the reorganization OF
the ADVISORY Board there Is little probability or
tae edyn being successful. lhe conservatives
The New York herald., 1874-10-24

Tho Supremacy OF the Prcdomi N = mt
Party I'm Dangor-Agttation Among
tho Republican Leaders-Oppositi0n
Congressmen Likely To he Elected
The Canvass In Banks District.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24

indicates that the ex-Ambassador IL disposed 70
make the restitution demanded OF him. He win
probably await In his present Arm attitude the
result OF the judicial investigation and the sen
tence OF his judges. But is IL not possible for
Prussian justice to employ an Intentional delay In
order to overcome the resistance OF the prisoner
by fatigue and sune erings He is IN TACT said 70 b
Criminals and. moreover the state Of his health s
reported to be Unsatisfactory. The knowledge OF
those details has probably contributed IN great
measure 10 predisp0se public opinion In his favor.
The Prussian Penal Law which AP
plies. 60 Won Arnfm.
The part OF the Prussian Penal Code in virtue OF
which Count Won Arnim has been arrested Is
article 1873, thus worded:-
Whoever shall have destroyed. misapprop oprated. or
altered with generalization, document register an
pther object deposited by auth0rityDr
servaa0n-in place designated Tor that purpose. OF
handed offcially TO o funconary n third party.
punished with Imprisonment When any such offence
committed with view to procuring gain, the conne
be less than three months the tribunal can
also pronounce the loss OF civil rights
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
Investigation OF County Affairs by the
Leptslatfve Com mmittes-Rottenness Dis
covered.
the Trapeuer OF this evening says:-

The air is murKy with rurnors OF rottenness dlscov
ered by the Legislative Committee engaged IN inves
eating county affairs Nothing s definitely known ex.
ce pt by the gentlemen performing thlsnecessary work
OF thng oicial dishonesty and their report will
be made to the next Legsature but certain facts
already established inquiry understood TO have
materially changed the political slate 70 one section Of
create considerable sensation when they come to the
public knowledge Unless apparently authentic reports
are mere exaggeratous there have been Irregularities
more or less fragrant throughout the Commonwealth in
relation 70 county accounts.
, 1874-08-02

Fon =n4nG1Ns~TWo HOUSES AND
sn,I IT, e.ss rs2 i
Hqu.e md nt WcntNnrth,av, between Ftfty-si1th.
f. and South f"tk oonlcfafo' sfo0En cottage; good
JInn.c and lot 75 Aresf,uay near Fulton.t 5ronn
] cottsce. WatcI and good barn 3o''4
twostory houAo. with brick basement and ali
lDi% is:s 3si tooliagc.. between A.h.ndar
Houso and lot, Gan1sIn.aav Nv 5esMeen van nurea and
J5eksoass;; rooms, cottage; bargain.
four yeas with tbc pyiace of ronoua rcnts Tor s;J
month. Price. 81. 500.
. ,,oo,, nASSE - Me- MWEuin, n;..,.
!'ooui - e 1io1'"ls'.t-n o ~ nl,ek'
H1oR SALE NEW HOUSE. NO. 1911 TADIANA-AY,.
5o Il asn IT. ~ al a w., % m 1
ist M On souh Side. Apts At building i ins---------.--
t'qh SALE-CHEArIA ar; A. 5,h0DM M aI COTTAGE, 3al
ClDR SAI.E-$a ax]-NEN BROOM RASESfEST
Z cottarc, iito VSn kuieust. ''1''A D4N''','A--'A
E1'CK sAi.E.lMfNUN!+D HpslAl.sS, P!tOI1EaAll:
paris of tbo ey at pees md Terms to snt Gond ias
pk fSep:s Els siat:oast tHssss towns 'e' 'nt'p
ffoil sAl.sISv iG EEEf oS ISD1AN;A;Av:, AND e9
iee @ n tfaifie1Gv., nctMeen Eisnty. aaa
1ItOS. i'tSAG y. III Soutn Clark-st.
men II moderate means, upoa puarIy ali the streets
y lihls,ed lake water. fido-waks: ard street
scrrt rrea, a na
ncar lanovcr hhu np"n y ~ t5is. noar Mnod Apply
~, :; :; -. - -
sree ais Wet iulon and Val saperol, A' Be-
, 1874-08-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

|
| SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. -
-~~~~o-o~~-~- e- .--.-.,.1
| 1-,l,r sA1r.op pvrunS,.r ervrnr 1-nny
,lcsnhis residences \, iiyde Fark: to,e 1aaea y
given Ao srrer: choico residence lots nssr dcpnt att
on Fl Mt,tnssts sssess. 1t barEaias uLltIuH d BOND.
| :. DsaElorn-st. -..--.. 49,
] TOR SALE-ACRi; PROPERTY RARE IA
Il C1i,-u u.r1s vii ILL.,, f.1 rrsie ~ r.;,rnai Crosn,
n3rs from tEr Cfurt IIousc tt.h rrnund lncea III
ons hlpc nd r oess q tnis tr4c will sell at half it.
s-.ns. lO1 NlS L0IsE1 /, ~ OcarboEn-at.
L1OR SALE-s3 ACRES, a. 70, Is,
T. 10 4cIcs q 81 H. q acrcs l. s. H.
e. T. ae5ts st:Ea. = = =: + y 81 acres l4o. IL.
| :" @etes' ~ g. ii5;;,7,e eo ,,-tr,
------... 14c4'AEs : ~. - aad q Dearhotn-st
E1oR sAlL-CI4EESDGS 1llIIs-US EQUA LED
tn1 na,.ral M Eeanss s tee abnso theas'; fruit
ss' r; az sn!S asf
q t. H. Sa:e s.ts Id bars ;'as none y II yenr On oe o
rccs terms, and rr- TRANSFORMATION 10 examine this
i1'OH SALl.-OR ENCHASGE-lDTS AT SOUTH
Ir.aoe H. n S{jbG x4T i44 sonrns 'oos incuin
,,,1r.,E ~ ~, 49, -. -;
ita .l; tsn iAkES THE WEfk ONE
,;,,, :, :; ;. 49,; ,:...s .aAei's. '.,---..=
on iaE ' anlS ernt d. i s.
NORTH, Room IL Raaper Block Clark and
-. ----------
{foK sALE3Sl'AUGlTEl FOR CASH-LOTS
y near Iafuad II oi tue best suburbs South OILY
S'co. Addres. W q, TrIbuns Office.
, 1874-08-02
SUBURBAN REAL: ESTATE.

1S1p 1;iI:Ui ~ W ~n .is1Ss Ntsv ~ rvs
H'Uk oALts-3 ! flut1LA.:n [AIAtA-A NET I"O
so Sm.ss G9an,e sd sonns so4s s9a eon
sAfhnG lu tnsHc lnouis. otsaes esoseA pHay naA An
soIe ronnls nd ns1stGd on !1age @ ios nlaey sou;
only Snc block another The southeast u
With Eronch roof. in each Of ,o tMo first stories a
which Is an oetagon roon la1l4 eo Tho design of tho
il is suuaptisy buiit upon brick foundation nicely
ntshed throughout has cusncod parots, and
igr rs M hs hoE 1na eo I'll @ ny a ana n
b.pTei 70 som~nt nistrrn YaineI IT SS otsl family
nt;ru fnr cnsv .nhu 71n, Tesdnncs suld q. .ahin3
this house. It xiil be sold Ct lnrcan md On oasy
tosm, Apply to q !: i; u ~ ~ est nas,l- sa
nKton.g WHERE Psn ana VIEW q toe ean % seen.
q = =. .hyioAA.ss! !nunee.', .a,s9.ana 80.
HqR SALK-AT Lat t1 ~ rAfE ~ *.
l. ILL.,. larKe camsnodions bf1ek mouse aau s1aoe.
hoq:e oontanine = rooms .so closets aht bath-roon
stabt!ng for 3iE 5He Wln r9o iof
Euodhous9 9j13u fee ana cnfckento0sc io1:n ret;
acras o iand srxs nrrhar aud ea5don With nearly uli
tinds nf bes springs in The COUNTRY and
iiEe timber; al.o rna1.ts hotsc With barn, near tho
farm all neary new also fnrniture. rrca ~ oo one.
thru down. t1c 7ano9 tn o1e = nFa SI4f r. as eans
re aanntnc o Apty 'd Fl f. AoLo"' "4aneo Fo's
, 1874-08-02


TP1RT1NFs STINT
= A1 ~ A>"
~>~~~>~~',-~~-~,o.;1 >~e,.-@~-~~"
!; II AsH1Asp:ay'vHEA1TIfU1 ~ ~ n1afi ROOM. us
IL furnished except carpet with fsr=t-cln.s board.
j II cESTRE-AS.. AS.IrTUnS7$nEp noon ron GEN:
IL AsitlAsDAv.--BoAXp AXp ROOM {5y IL rq! 2,
pf1ycasats. 'A' "'4' - '''''>~ 80,
1G Observation-Disclosures FURNIsnEI
efs!nEis .:usis@sa: @ T.: sa:N'@.~rw~--M- -lD. ~ 49,
II !11 noARn T,o,13tS nS1RAna! ad{a1
nshod bot aud cid sster in room noar eaerson Park
I0 AsiiLAsD.Av.-THKEE or FUUn SINGLE
No. or l tn aaa .1es Gan lint
IL SOUTH M1Y-ST.-PLEAsXXT ROOM, WITH
=: Eeea board: cheap D.y:hoA!.e[. wanted: =
iu4a.6aj xi;b I'D and q
rfa M 1--WE n!o; a1 IeasooAol' ''' SAe
- worr,,; i. ~: : ,iov . sr---coon 13roVN0
~ dation, fos man aad wifo or tso gonts; pleasant
~ usiud rooma Vii, buaSd. Day boardors Aooo,nno
dated
| ~: sOijTII 1;T2EEy.ST GOOD BOARD CAN UE
sai use 1aiS IN
20 At rraunA'le prices. few day boarders "sntod:
90 sr: .JoiiS's.rT.AcE,': OPPOSITE UNION P.lnE:
m pleasant and qun sx a or aa
ana viii. 1notnrGG i1ua,t,1n,cut.. ~ 1crus | low" ~
fFn - oNNsoEPr Nss - rI neer pnsaaaoa nm
day:board g. English family: siigIoM M roor,s -
| III SOUTH CUkTlSsT.I.A LARGE. WELLFuR-
ros II .s:: p,!s5s Up
| "a PAKk-Av.-fNoSr RoosiS TQ1tKST, WITH
70 hostd, in private faini'y no other ~ ooarders.
81 pAhk.Ay BOARD FOE MAN f. ANn A MlFE y
oo1 ~ ,, rsato tns VIII p1oasan' 'n" u iuen'Hasd
Tf SoYeil pEOkIA.sT, TWO DOORS fEoa1 10y
room md SGu @ ea eas ioF aaa
.nen sn,4, sp1,;;7 = ~ -, ,c775 5o75.
rpm saAliton cas- n!co poa,fotn.. WEI ~ @ E"oo
wanted ''17o''~'t' ps'e' oo' - '"0 N1' ''-A1'i'
so9? sn is sb bElMhS bls das Az @
would ike fos d., % bohFiass. as.* ''s' - - se. .N
NNboGo - ~. jr' ttaar mlaa
Mn1i.ou anI Toursast.
~ NUK1nETS ~ n :; 1savT EI;nyfs7;E7,
gs;a2 ~ !; ~ ;7 vr 777,
JD With hosrd: s1:o h,ct 5,an,. fto'1 1~ooA
0S SING; NoS-s7r-,sooA AND BOARD FOL
107 UFroN;$T:-A su,'nI:l; oF GESrLEaiES
ve:S .pq 1s, t,,% pxt see1 T7oQ
lUo gu .acoad third aoof; G,lo untarnshad roons
:. s'ns: A"e'Asf ov"'as.s.
luO roous to r:at: With baara.
JG= SUCrU pEU1i1a .sr.-Slcn s1ytji,r FRONT
~ RON. shhoard. ga, hath and III modern con.
1G1 s01TT17 "a NJ 371Y -cr yttpv nFs1b nff;
front mems. sinre sni:c. rent, Win boari.
tonnA-
Win boar au arnishaa o. unnnhed fpan palo1
f.ssEtiiux ifstoass. ---..z..
, 1874-08-02

FOE sAIhE-E1rlEn AI;5 E g AsnEs A At MESpo1A
ngp M S 30 s3 oar fruits yr ib !
isie: - g: :: sS II hsrd bs'saes + WI
Moe tudnss 1T seea 'aa3 M
in 70 ss5is 5i dtnbar With stock e. t. RsifG ~
s @1RG9 E. So"P inssson: ssssas1 m t. s''s I'D
| E7qR sAI.E-AT sl1EpAnDsoN's REAL EsTATl:,
.n snd. e .5s ia EoFd 2ae ",
81 x IL ssd I'd t1sss;
stats bouxs and said ON commission. Mones to loan
eoi;o a1nia lands Gn'sa eosat2 IT, slfe,i
G1s Is .fhs IL Rsaaohsf eash p5 s e1shana' B. nosAE
F9R sALE-A coop AND HIGHLY. IMPROVED
no si on SasS terms Address ~ drawer IS
TIA q ;s, hh TnPE e; F0E @
8als,, nsi5 5ane oss
E'oE SALE TERMS KAsY-spu ACRES IN LEWIS
Ets41s 4''a;EG S;
i "fai; aiis sa M address
I10R SALIs-OR ExCHANGR-FpR IMPROVED
s ss2sss se .''H T. I 4 M M
ToK sALEE.on EXcHA SiIEalg NGENS nF
loom 1taa IL e s111 gean'y % PhiSH sAlr
TOR EALE-oR ExuHANGF FOR CHICAGO
property "ne oi the be,e frultarn. in 1liinis
q soade laasd W bD4p
4 s:s:.3:s = -.
RIAL ESTATE WAETED.
\NANTED-To BUY !OIEAp. rusINKss LOT n
WEI S5su;s Fl OWNERS apply a0F ono
" ANIsEP.lo A};Ss a.l ! r. = ACRES HIGH Az ply
, 1874-08-02


VERY FINE, EXTRA FINISHED HALLETT K
dhr aa iBsa cati It. & oS
A LADY TEACHER DESIRES HOARD WHERE
tuition viii bo equivalent 10 board. Address W &.
Tribune Office.
4 u ORGAN GA . AT wHH5I;l:saIE Is; PRicE, FOR CASH
Nicholson Organ Factory. Is Indtana-st.
4 sPLENl>1D shvES.ocTAvE PLANO, CARVED
g. i saf IL s.. Ma5t bs :a Want an oaeF
4 FINE TONED VIOLIN. WI'TiI BOX AND ;iIjSTc
good wach Inquire IS fadsnny eaan or 'oF
T,vE;RH3Ylrbosn11Y{v ;R3lr = {v Can HAVE rMXo-J: II. HoL:
~ 1sn,s n stcas 'ses a soss. and
i viii nay to eiso bin esli Also ens doubIorepd
organ for sale or rent, cheap.
Foh sALE-A FIRST GLASS NEW PIANO,
Whbashav. NV
GREAT BAR0AIN-sPLENDID MASON + HAM
ln osEnn handsome Epsonae has al the latest
a. ps soP:; S ;ws. 81. e
sio No. ss Iii ehasaa 1as as l0n'hS Cost pfie0
our WELIrKNoWN PROFEsSOR or VOCAL
5Il Eh Is sninE. u scptemheE tour Earepo aud
M1sss take hTe 95 s!1 youne ladies e asel uadcr
Si:en. address Il Tribune ohoe. '''fen'e' can Do
1o1ASos FOR SALE AND 70 RENT: THE BEST
an2e hisq t. e. p:s s,4 1 a to
wih q 81 e J. RI Esfos!s to repair pianos
PnSo3Is .;S3Is AND oRekSsTo REST AXD FOR SALE;
e1s Stato.st, ,.near Van tsuren- '
CPLESD1D PIAS0s-LARGE STOCK. LOWEST
as IT. Il f. % MATHsS S2!9 e GC 7a md Van
'rEAcMER or THE VIOLIN. $40 WEST MADISON
g.. Terms very low to snit tho tl,nts.
TIE rs.x NICHOLSON s.,nct Is THE FIRST
HarI. lhlGsAle AMI re- all at factor. Indtaua-st
, 1874-08-02
DIVORCES.

nIVORCES-LEGALLY OBTAINED, NOT FRAUD.
uloutT- Eees aftsr decroe. Ten yaaxs prnctice In
tho oouEta OF Chicago. AddEoss Postohco Box lW7.
, 1874-08-02

AGENTS WANTED,
4 GENTS 'FASTED-10 GOOD Ci>SvAssERS WHO
n Ere not afraid to work call H South IJsspaions
at snd will show you an artcJs tl1at van ran mn In
moro mnneJ with ts1al any Other In J1c city,
s t 70 81! tho magic .etiasnac! iao thrcadcr a:~es
y Company lla East Madtso.ss' Rom 1'9''''
4 GENTS WANTED-LIVR AG ENTs TO SELL, Al
1Etieq usefnl IN ercty lnusehcG Pays lxr9c profits
Auo Ed kaAxa Roo0 u United ktsstes H1pfess Building
, 1874-08-02

HEUlLAL.
MRS. ii1NBa RD's CANCER CURR AND GREAT
1A blood puritar Room "a ey1 Aad SO Wcst Madison
st., cuFner Green.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-06-26
"RECoNSTEICFlON."

WIS.,, e>,,,.., .,,.>
s ~ ~
S"n' one ol inc MOST "eaio"S a"V"'''''S
Of the DEMONSTRATION Measures
whose fruits il now condemns:
1,ho ,o,~on * WORKING,
With solemn resolves ,,nnn thrs.,tutc
hook th,, Tho v,,r was moi ono of s,,h.
iurntion and conquest but for the
n.,in,,n.nr, of tbr sunr,n,,c>- of thc
Constitution and tho i,ws. and with
thrsnol,nn nrnmisc which shr,,In have
had some snrredness or nc,l"c wc led
on in our crusade ,m,inst !, rInn,,crci
pcopl,. Without stntrsm,nsh;n and
without manunuimity. we sci To work
not to restore. bnt ia roI,r, Follow
inm the f,lrroVs of The rod p|o,,~hshnr,>
of war N,r rctr,rcl in nrnro with tho
sn,rinn ir,, of v,,r,,uI.n Mo SonyL
was low in hun,i,inti,n ,xnn !, .,h,S..
mont Trc.so,, h,,l hn,n ,hor,noLIv
,nun,I,,l r,,n, ,l,r;r s,.st,,,S an, NY
t,r,,. ,,cr, tn En .,nri.s.n,;, =, IL
>v,,t,n,ss of 1h,;r nyh,us,;,,, Ana
now cam. tho lr,oun of nunishmvnt
;n.niroI h>. ~, ,,ntr,,n,ih,n ,,,r,is,u,
silk ~ ,>,n.in,n tI,n pn,,,,t'i;, n,.,
;rtn n,,,.,,. co. ,i,,, ,.a,,,;,,;,,,s r,. -,
FL" crnt,,r,, Cno ,ni,, ',n,, n.i,>, ,.nrid
h,vc helI th;s n,,dnr.s IN ,.,nni,N -,,IrI
tho tl,rbulrnt IoSSion of his in,,,ru,liny
frenyy-h,I hnn,, s,,,,+ e., :. .r,,,.,. ,,,,,,,n'
tur;tT If mr,yn Nv. thn ,,thInss .,nI nr
~ ,ss,ss;', ana ;hn Son,,trn ia ,,,.;snI
in lie or,}nr or tr,nsfnr ~ H., ,.,,.,r,I -,
m,.ol.n,n III. intn,.rn.i,i,, r,;o-
;,Iw,h ne IL my 'h,,'n Lnow nrI>,
.,,r,rr,vo,nI 1Ln mani, ~, >,,nt ~,
nni I;l.n ,ho H.n,,n ,,.iu, III; ,,In,1.
.,,uisit;,,. at ,,,,,.;n,n, hr, 49,, mo
,nnr,,,,,;n, ,.,,, i, ~; r,,a,. ,nl
|n,..t,t;nr Of ~, w,hII. .,nir ,,a,,s,, in
;ts ,J,uun Of t;r, ,,,I L,,,,n Al va
sn,i,.n a., .,,.,;n,r,,i,,>nI i,,ai ,o,.,,l
,.n,,,,.r,,,rt, ,,,I ,,1,,n,,'.,,,,, IA ,,.ti
lon, ,..,.,t, Ih,[,'.,,, g., ,,,,.,,,,r a., l,a,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-06-26
ItOCUEFOET's; SWIM FOR Il.E.

The Herald published II comm onir
ton from Eorllprt, giving: his version
OF the history of France from the iirSt
Of the i'ranco-trrntau
war. the Communists life in New
Caledonia, and the escape thCrcIr"m.
or the latter he says: awe had heard
it said that sharks in their hunger as
Scublcd ordinarily in the nCighhorhoOd
Of the slaught houses, which ar" sit
uatcd not far from the peninsula, ANA
that feeding pirntifully upon the rciuS"
from the butchcry, il seldom Drcnrrca
that they would attack man. Oliver
Paine, who was ignorant of thc first
principles of swimming, went cncrGct-
icnIiy to work, AMI one month after my
ARR val became one of the hos, swim
mcrs of the peninsula. We then in-
miliarixcl ourselves with danger by
swimming i'll the sea for two or three
hours each day. l cannot give all par
ticular5 without compromising certain
brave people who lent Us thicr assiS-
lance. The fact is that three prisoners,
simply residents of the placc-AchiilC
Ballicrc, Jourdc and l;asiicn GrauthiIlr
negotiated with the English captain,
Law, of the thrcc-mastcrcd +. G. r.
Law. Fully undcrsta nding the impOr-
lance OF the prisoners he was to take on
board, he consented TO receive and con-
duct US to Australia; but the peninsula
was guarded much too strictly to prcnit
him to approach it, and all that he har-
ed promise was to receive us if VIC had
some means of boarding the snip,
which was at the end Of the roads
of New Catcdonia-that is to say, more
than three leagues from our fortified
place. The journey to the English
H.; II T., rrisnIr of
cape, and we should certainly have sue
cumbcd to fatigue if our friends of New
Caledonia had not saved us the longest
part Of our journey in coming up TO Us
on Il dark night in whalc-boat, (which
took us in, naked and al torn by the
waves and rocks, which cut ike
razor"