davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27
No aist
Application a tor Patent.
G. ;. LAND 0Ff!cf,
HELENA. M. T.. June 8, i

&. ;. LAND NFftcf,
HELENA, M. T., June 8, iai4
Notice is hereby published that NICOLAS 6Rt5H
MESH whose post office address il Backfoot CIty.
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory has this day
nd application for patent undcr the mining laws OF
Con. ress for his placer mining claim Situated IN
Eureka mining district, Ducr Lodae county, II. IL;
designated as Lot No II in surveyed sections Nos
and 6 township No 10 north ranges No Z and west
which claim is recorded iu che Office OF me niiins re
corer OF said district ami more particularly erscfoeo
in the official plat and field notes on file III this Office
as follows BEGINNING at tae northwestefif fo @ l,ef
No of lot No 39 Il, township TO- north ranges ana
s west and running thence y - deg W 10 is Chains
thence deg u min ! II s. chains taeiee = y q ar
f q GA chains thence = deg 80 MN u GIT caaths.
thence North S6 deg 20 min 2la ehains thence :
IS deg IS min " "a q chats thfnes u ',eg ~ mn,
is 80 chaiEs thence 75 tieg 80 min " . chains tathe
place of beginning containing twenty tfl, ee ant thify
four hnndredths --23 4-i00aercs Hpon "ifie : no.
tice of said application was osie the HI ay Oh 5s.
A. d. 1874
The adjoining claimants to these premises are Den
25S-jOd W. c. CHI ID, Register.
BENZ 4. MARSH, q s Deputy Mini saf'eyof.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

To KEEr HANS IL SUMMER.-The Ger
mantown Telegraph says: "There are
number of modes given to keep hams
through the warm season free from the at
tacks of insects. Some bag them and white
wash the bags, which is troublesome and
somewhat expensive; some cover them with
dry wood ashes and pack them; some pack
them in barrels and cover them thoroughly
with pine shavings. But we think the best
plan Of all and certainly the least expensive
with all whohave smoke-house, aud every
farmer should have good one, is to keep
the hams hung up in the smoke house
which should be kept perfectly dark at all
times. We have eaten hams so kept two
years old, and tiley were among the very
best we ever tasted Uniform darkness is
q complete protection against the attack of
Insects
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

NELLIE DID NOT MAKE ANY FUss ABOUT
GoING AwAY.-She did not exhibit the least
emotion or excitement. She seemed to feel
as little vanity or elaiion in her bridal dress
as she did in one of ordinary wear. She
left the guests and put on her travelling
dress, chatting with her bridesmaids as
freely as if she had not just uttered vows
that changed her from an American citizen
to q British subject. Not q tear glistened
IN her eye as Size left the threshold and
stepped into the carriage which bore her
away for who can say how long, or through
what vicissitudes she may pass before she
again. If ever, returns 10 those who have
done omueh for her happiness. sinilingly
she bowed to friends apon reaching the
depot, and from the accounts given by the
New York papers, she vas rs light hearted
and happy when the final adieus were
spoken as she was wont TO be on ordinary
occasions. Letter abafit Nslsiess Weddiag.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

A HAekNEYED PLEASURE New York
correspondent writes: The furore of trot-
ting horses is evidently dying out. The
men who have been famous for their trotters
are getting tired of the nionotony OF the
road Every day. rain or slime, men must
go upon Harlem Lane drive over the same
path: see tie same sights drive just 50 far;
turn at an exact point. and then home again.
It is long pull mp to the tFetting course.
The roads are bad, and the spider wagons
demand that the horses shall walk. One or
two horses claim the road. Their drivers
lay in wait for fancy teams, and squirt by
them. to the infinite disgust Of the owners.
To waste half a day in order to drive fast
twenty minutes, and be beaten at that, isn't
very funny, The crowd meet at the piazza
Of hotel; horses are tied up in a she'd; the
piazza occupied; bareas long as a bowling
alley crowded with customers; half an hour S
ride, and then a march homeward ike a
funeral procession, watched by mounted
police, lest there be trotting On the streets
this makes up the recreation of the road
Several gentlemen are selling their trotters,
stating tersely, II don't pay. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

This is the way Florida man expects to
get Il partner to his bosom. He aavertises
as follows: Amy gal what S got a COW, a
good featherbed, with comfortable linens,
i've hundred dollars in good, genuine slap
up greenhaclSs, that has had the smallpox,
measles and understands tending children.
can find customer for life-by rifen small
william dticky, addressed Is. n, and
stick III acracss of Uncle Billy Smith 's barn,
jinin' the pen, where Harrison Reed Is
now planning for future operafi fms. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27
Application for Patent
L. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, N. T., !

L. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Nj. Il,
June s, 1874.
Notice is hereby published that HENRY NJ. HUB
BARD and JOHN G. MOORE, each OF whose post
office address is Blackfout City, Deer Lodge county.
Montana Territory, have this day filed application for
pate.t under the mining laws of Congress, for their
picer mining claim situated IN Prairie gnlch, Car
penters Bar mining district Deer Lodge county. n
H. which claim is recorded in the Office OF the dis-
fret recorder OF said mining district aud described In
tie official plat and field notes dle in this Office as
follows Beginning at trap rock l6XI2A3 lhches
from hich tie to townships 10 and II, nofth
ranges { and S W beaFs 81 deg ID MIN 2lSS
chains distant, and running thence n 10 deg 45 min
Il u chains thence y Geg 10 mia W 10 80 chains,
thence ) 81 deg + II 81 chains tt nee 20 de@ u.
80 chains thence 5 II deE i 2LS, chains, thence
deg - nun Il 1869 chains, thence j s. deg " MN "
i 50 chains thence N Dig is min W 40 Chains to
the place Of beginning; continuing hftyiNe and SIX
tesl huudrcdths55 Is 100 acres; desgiiaied as
lot No ~ townships Ii aud II north range " pflh
cip Il base aud meridian, Montana Territory, upon
which otire OF said application was posted the 80
day of .iu ,e. 1914
The adjong claimants. TO these premises are
W!.ttier ts Pounds On the North and Montgomery
Il Co. cn the Sout,, and Pounds and Green on tiie
east. placer GAINS
25S-60d ". q Chill. iit.lsttL,
BrNIAniN r. NAR II. L S pePs alintsartescs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

FsAME to the premises Of the sabseri6er q, snltn
Z Backfoot between tlle 9th and l0tn OF MAY oiif
hrioht bay horse about years DID, wnite Iass @
hito hind feet right fore ea White mp 70 knee iie
owner is requested to come forward, prove prnpsa.
nav charges and take him away or he Mill n ais0sso
OF according to law. y. ~ nosss az saslss -,
LIEcoIN NJ. r., Juno ed. Iefs, sat-st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27
mo. 316.l
Application for Patent.


U. ). LAND OFFICE,
HELENA Montana. June s, 1874.
Notice is hereby published that ALLEN EIMMER
IY. ALFRED KIMBERLY, and EDNA ARD MASON,
each of whose post Office address is Blackfoot CITY.
Deer Lodge county Montana Territory have this day
filed application for patent under the mining laws of
Congress, for their placer mining claim situated in
Ophir Gulth Pence mining district Deer Lodge Co,
Montana Territory, designated as lot No 40 in town.
chip 10 north range " from principal base and me
ridiau which claim is recorded in the Office of the
mining recorder OF said district, aud described i'll the
official plat and field notes file i'll Ibis office as fol-
lows: Beginning at corner No OF lot No 81 in town.
ship 10 no,tu range " and running thence N 81 deg
" 10 chains thence North deg II min W ~ chains
thence n ~ des 45 min " chains. thence n 5G deg
45 min " - chains, thence IS deg 10 min W 70
Chains thence \ deg 45 min IL .56 chains thence
n - deg Il so chains thence is chains thence
II deg w u chains thence lG deg Z 5.S4 chains,
thence 43 deg 40 min 24.G7 chains. thence 81 deg
is min I5 cnaiRs, thence u deg % min 4 u "
thence Il deg 30 min " 26 chains to the place of
beginning containing siXty-three and fifty one hun
dredl -i3 81 00-acIes, upon which notice OF said
Application was posted the 3d day of June. D. 1874
ihe ad loinilg claimants TO these premises are +.
R. Bill and j. RoTrkc OF the south and Van Alsslna
and Hubbard on the North, placer Claims.
2S-G0d w. C. CHILD Register
BENJAMIN F. MARSH, U. S. Dep'y Mini Surveyor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27
mo. 1851
Application for Patent.

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, n. T., June 8, 1874
Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM S. TUTT,
JAMES H. BAXTER, and JOSEPH K. CRAIG,
whose post office address is Fish Creek, Jefferson
couuty, Montana Teirtpry, have this day filed appli-
CaOu for patent. Gcr the mining laws of Congress,
Tor placer mining cain known as Warm Spring
placer and containing 47.G1 acre5. situated III
ganiaCd mining district, jefferson county, Montana
Territory. in H. II, - and IA, T ! north range
w which claim is recorded iii the County Recorders
Office At RideTsburg IA said comfy. designated lot
a.i t' sGrlhed follows, to-sit: Commencing
al tle " OF said claim, south sid. of the
Little Pipe Stone Gulcl at granite stene 24X12x3
inches. marked rs corner No thence n 499 deg
~s-,
fheIcr = 10 Hcg L II GA ehHifs. thence 164 deg
~ 81 chains. thence "a deg 26 min + 4 % chains.
teIcn u Il d, :. IL u chains, thence Is deg "a
min i 5 O2 Chains. thence \ II deg 50 min w 2.<3
chains No from which Coincr TO sections
12 T. IS aud l3, townships north ranges 5 and W,
bears n 43 deg 05 min il 81 chains distant hence
49, de- " 25H chlius thense % deg % nln
80 chains th'lSti, ~ !eg 43 min W $50 chains,
therce 5 81 DE- D, min " 70 ~ chains thence 30
deg II min u : ~ Chains. thence Il deg u min
IL n ehAls thence S1 deg 55 min West GIL chains,
thence q deg u w 20 II Chains. thence ) 46
de-. IL mia " - 8 chai thence 5 u de-. p min &
4; chains to the Place OF beginning upon which
clIsli Iutt, oi sai application posted The 25tb
day 1T Ma4, 1874
lie adjoining claimants to these premises, above
al:a hai0w are Charles L.. Dearborn & Co.
25S-Gtd ". c. CHILD, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27
mo. 313.l
Application for Patent
u. s. LAND OFFICE.

U. S. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ. r., June 8, 1874.
Notice is hereby published that DENNIS DANA,
whose postotce address is Blackfoot City, Deer Lodge
county, NJ T.. has this day filed application for pat
ent, under the mining laws OF Congress- for placer
mining claim, designated as lot No thrty-nine-:39-
situated in Eureka Mining District, Deer Lodge
county, Montana Territory, in sections 1, and 12
township No. 10 north ranges No. and west, which
claim is recorded in the office of the Mining Recorder
of said district, and described i'll the plat and field
on file in this Office follows Beginning at a
traprock 1SX13XS inches from which the a section
corner on the east boundary of section No u IN town
ship 10 north range w bears q chains distant and
running thence II deg IS min 2 IS chains thence
N "a deg H G3 chains; thence n 15 deg 30 min
chains thence II deg 80 min W 10 chains; thence
"a deg 45 min w II 80 chains: thence 23 deg 80 min
W 81 chRins thence deg W IS chains thence 4s
deg W $50 chains; thence n "a deg 20 min $50
chains; thence n IL deg 80 min i chains thence
, deg 6.29 chains; thence 10 deg Is min IL
chains to the place Of beginning containing forty
three and ninety one hundredths,--43 91-O0O-acres
upon which II Office of said application posted
the I'd day of June. 1874.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are T. r.
Bill and j. OR0Grke on the south, SINE on DeYos
the west, Nicholas Grommesh on the north, and I.
Pounds and Green & Co the east, placer claims.
W. c. CHILD, Register
BENZ +. MARSH, U. S. Dop'y Surveyor. 25S-60d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

Three thousand mules and horses ar-
companied the Hayden expedition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-06-27

o cynic, deem more the world MI base,
And scoff no with either tongue or pen:
YoG do not sec the face behind the face,
II Cod exists there must be noble men
Aud many who to us seem hard ana cold
Have sunshine in their hearts as pure as gold
After severil years Of reflecktion, have
come to the konclusion that the three most
difikult things in life are-1st. Carryin' an
armful NV live eels up steep hill without
spillin' an eel; 2d. Aktin' as referee at
a dog fight without getting mad; 3D.. Edit
in a newspaper.
Alfalfa must be the pasture grass of
the great barren plains. Experiments in
Utah have shown that it can be sown on
the most barren soil, and will be productive
without much attention, yielding two crops
a year, of rich nutritious aiiment for cattle.
--S' And you have no sons ?'' asked a GU
rious lady OF a bronzed old sea captain.
"Oh! yes madam; had one that lived in
South Sea Islands for nearly adozen years. !"
ssRcally! Was he bred there, and what
was his taste--tIc sea or land % "No,
madam, lie wasn't bread--he was meat;
leastways the niggers ate him; and as for
his taste--the chief said he tasted of ter
backer." The lady walked to another part
of the ship, and the captain smiled and
took a fresh quid of terbaeker'' himself.
, 1874-01-08
EVANSTON.

Tho Board Of TruBteoB mot in regular session
Tuesday ovaning. Present-T.ustoes Gilbert.
Willard, Powers, and Blancha1d.
Tho Clorll presented statement Of tho OK
peutlituroB Of the village from April Ii, 1873, to
Dec. !, 1873, showing that s5,427.72 had boon
expended on improvements. repairs, current OK
penses. etc., out Of an appropriation Of 512 300,
and that there was rcn,aining unpaid the sum of
e0.014.G6. On two items, tho total sum Of
s42.s9 has been expended in exccsB Of the ap-
prop1iations therefor.
Bills to tho amount OF 94G0.48 woro present.
ed, audited, and ordered paid.
The Village Attorney reported an ordinance on
horeo-railroads, aud ono granting the right Of
way to the Evanston Horse HALLWAY. 1t was ro-
fcrred to tho Committee on Strdets.
Tho Northwestern University presented for
tho approval Of the Board plat Of The Uniycrs-
ity Subdivision, extending from Foster to Mil
burn streets, between Chicago and 0rri1lgton
avenues. It was referred to tho Committee on
p}ats.
Tho bond for William II. Lunt, ViIlage Treas
urer III tho pennl sum Of $3.50, QUO WAS presented
and referred to the Attorney for hs approval.
The suratlos arc ". II. Lunt Stephen r. Lunt,
aud Harvey B. Hard.
An ordinance in regard to the fro limits. re-
poaling the present ordinance, was read uid put
inserting q provision allowing tlo Board to
grant permission to build within tho limits or
put up additions. in special cases, which was
omitted from the present ordinance by mistake.
The Board recently discovered that 1t had grant
cd several Of these special pormissions, without
legal authority.
On motion Of Trustee blanchard, tho petition
and communication received ut the lnBt mectt
lug, requesting poBtponenont Of work OH tho
Wator Works, wore taken from tho files and re-
ferrod to special committee consisting Ut tho
/ entire Bond, which is to report at tho next
meeting.
The Village Attorney has beon at work reyis-
ing the ordinances Of the villugc some OF which
wero not III legal shape, aud presented eevornl
for the approval OF tho Board. An ordinance
relating to ordinances and one rolating to cloc-
t,ons and filling vaoai'oios, wero adopted.
Tho Clerk was also directed to publish tic 1ro
ordnance.
Adjourned for one week.
, 1874-01-08

DR.. Robert Chambe,a tells tho following story,
wl,iol, he had from tho Rev. W. Mc1regor, Ster-
liuy: Mr. FinlayHou Town Clerk OF storling III
tho latter part OF the Seventeenth century, waa
notod for lllo marvellous III conversation. lilo
VIVA Oh II visit to the lust Earl OF Mortoith aud
Arth In lliH castle Of Ialla, on tile Loeb Of Mon
toith, mud waa about taking 1oavo, wi'ou ho was
aaked BY tile Earl whothcr ha l,ad seou tho sail
Ing ollorry treo. mo-" snid Finlayaon. "Wl,at
aort Of thing is it :" "1t is," ropliei tho
Earl, "a troe that has grown out OF q goose's
month from stone that the bird had swallowed,
aud which sl,o boars about with hor IN hor voy-
ages round the Loch. It is nov in tull fruit Ct
oil, "cat, YOU, with all your powers Of memory
and fancy, match my story Of tho c&sry troo r.
:. porhapa cam" said Finayson, clearing Ills
throat. and adding: "Whon Oliver Cromwell
wna Ut Alrti, ono of hlB cannon sont q ball
to Sterling, md lodged it IN tue mouth of .
nas in tho act Of sounding" Il Was tho truml-
peter killed Z" said tho Earl. "No,, my Lord"
replied Fin]ayaon, Determined to ontlo tho Earl
in'" drawing tho loug bow - he blow tue bull
back, aud killed tho artil!oryman who had fired IT,"
, 1874-01-08

MR. aa received since my ast official account yvau
lorcd and that iaro not directly indirectly used,
oanel, tnvostel converted to my uso, suf-
fcred any one TO nso loan. inyea or covort to hs
their uso, my Of tho public moneys receivable or
received by mc, subject to my warrant control,
md TINT llnvo ronlcrod true and fill nucount
thereof In my aaiti foregoing statement nni fnrhor
saill not. D. A. 0AuE.
Bworn, etc.
3sxALt FaANx BAnnErr, Notary Public.
. '@~
Tic iurv had before them tho laat monthly
Btato,neut made by Alr. Gage, in whol, llo sworo
that the amount Of money III tho Treasury was
s1,183,000, wh1o tn fact 1t was e500,0 loss.
Tho following statute tioincs the orimo Of
perjury, aud prosorboa tho penalty therefor:
EYory porson having takon Oil oath or mnde alrmn
ton, ID any Judicial procooding In any other mnt-
tor, whoro by law IN oath or ailrma!on ts required,
fAely, iu matter material to the iasuo point Ia
qcaon, Or shall suoorn any Other person to uwear or
Or sulornation {as tho cnso ay be md upon convtc-
tion thereof, slalt bo punished by confinement In tho
ponitenfary for torn not 1ess than one year nor
moro than fourteen ycars.
, 1874-01-08
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

70 the Editor af The chteugo Tribune:
H1R /; Soon after the Fro, Mrs. Konsberg, do
siring to help the poor, atartod an Industrial
sollool, vl,ic'. las been the naoans Of doing
great deal Of good. This school moets every
Saturday p. n., from to 4 O'Clock, In Moody's
now Tabernaclo, on tho North Side. Thoro from
thirty to sixty poor, half-olad children, from +
to 10 ycars OF age. assemble. and are taught by
Mrs. Konsberg to BOW and make little garments
Nj weIl AZ sing and roal. Hundreds OF children
have in this acaool received their first and only
instruction, aud gone forth with improved ma.,-
Wednesday p. N. Irs. x. mssta Tho parents Of
, 1874-01-08
SUICIDE.


Sptcfal Di.natfh to The Chitaao tribune.
srn1koFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. G,-Wila1n u. Basl.aw, OF
Rochester, III this county, waB found dead yesterday
In piece ct woods south of the town. II s supposed
that he committed Suicide, W bottle labeled poison
was found near him. I1o had been absont from Ills
homo SIX mouths, md had just returned. lie was 80
years old, and unmarried.
Sprcinl Dft,adtch 10 Ths Chtcago Tribune.
DErno,r, Mich., jan. 8-Hobort smith, u woll-to-do
farmer, living about eight miles from Marshall, laa
committed suicdo by hanging himself. Ne was over
GO years of age. The CAUSE OF bis net Ia not yet
known.
, 1874-01-08
lcl4.
"a to tl,ctn, and givos them
man II &vn1,t,j f1,. f,t,nfu i,oort

5H to ttom and givos them
j., .ilco It would do ono's heart
r gratefully those poor parents
1T ,oiyo everything given to thon,,
-ol, $, ptoturoB anything. One woman
was til .ul for fow rags sont In, aA It would
help buy Lor fow conta' worth Of Hugar. Bits
Of Calico old clothing, almost anything, ia nc
coplnblo to those people. The Industrial School
is a worry morltorioua institution. aud deHcryco
encouragement from all whose Hytnpathcs arc
with the humble, honest poor. Latiiea would bo
Interested In visiting tho aciool, ovon II tliolr
sympathy and Md went no further. NJ.
, 1874-01-08
Tho lo1vn I.aclTic~-l3lecti0n OF Olrcc.
tfSwA.:

speciat Dispateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
DunuuuE Jan. 7.-The rumored negotiation
of tho bonds of the Iowa pac!io Railroad Ia ao1-
tlrmoa The amount IL S2.0 0oD, ,00D, md ia ut tho
ratio Of $20,090 q mile OF road. This will secure
tho construction Of tho road to Fort Dodge.
Elections for Directors Of the Chicago, olin-
ton ,t Dubuque and tho Chicago, Dubuque l.
aIinuesota Roads took placo hora to.day. Tho
following -nanotl Directors we're otocted for both
roada j. X. Graves, j. F. Joy, J. n. Wplkor,
we'll, ]. ". Droolss, Sydney bartlett, J, A. Burn
liam. The same officers vi last your wero Sub.
Hoquently oloctea. Only two Of tho Directors
wero proRept at the election.
, 1874-01-08
AN ARTESIkN WELL FOR OMAHA,

Speciai Dfspa!rh 10 The Chicago tribune.
In this city Feb. 5 to decide whether tho people will
vote SEQ TOO In bonds to pay for Bink'.g artcHan
we'll. Tho old bonds are believed to be invalid, and
have never been issued,
, 1874-01-08

James Anthony Frouda will contest tho repre-
sanitation of Peterborough, England, witt Mr.
Waallsy, Of Tiuhborus 1ems.
, 1874-01-08

Tho annual meeting Of tlIo Chicago Photo
graphic Association WAS held yesterday evening
u 3he soouA OF CAAr!ss W. atoyoua, No, 1t8
, 1874-01-08

=
II tue indictment Is found under tho city char
Tor, it ia Oh the following provision:
Tic Treasurer AMI City Collector, aud s1l receivers
Of city 1noney horeby required to Keep safey With
out loaning using, unless differently tliracted by
ordnance or resolution Of tho Common Council, all
wise at any time placed in their cuHlody dsposal,
TIL tho paid over Or directed by tho proper
ot,cer warrant law order Of tho corporation to be
transferred or paid out, aud to Iuako a payments md
law or order q sad corporation, Or under
any regulation Of the Comptroller. And IL my
QUO Of said oicers, or Of thoao connecel with them
IN tho collection. safckcep!ne or dahursing Of said
my wuy wEaoyer or shull use by way Of Investment
In any kind OF property merchandise shall loan,
with or without interest, unless differently directed by
urdna,lce or resolution Of the Common couAcll any
for aafekeopiug, disbursement, payment tsanafer,
for any oher prpose, every Rch act vi III be deeued
md aljudged to he M emCezz!cmeut of 10 mlch OF
tue sd as ,a sc pe thug 5sls; 5ts
aaet ] If sa,d city, Uni, Ill porsons si;atng or parel
lNsng III s.sch net or boing purity therbtp ahai,
npou eonvation before my court Of competot jnr!s
term Of not lew tan six months ncr lnFe tAln ten
years In the rsnitcntary OF tAis Bate; AMI aso be
l'ued ln yum u4ua to the aAI1unt Of tle money eH'
bozzlol.
The indictment for tarinrY was found on tue
evidence OF Mr. Frank barrett. a clo!k n the
o!l]oe OF the Comptroller, before whom Mr.. Gage
to x the following oath At the, end OF every
moath. when la lsroHonted hia financial state
1ncitR to tho Comptroller:
I'D. \, Gage CITY Treasurer, boing duly sworn.
~ re- tossvs ss soaras, M e.
aud full statement Of the matters 10 which II Eealss
a1d of I'll moneys IN my hanaa whioh or anJ ens for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

The CLOUD IN THE WEST. Republican
State Convention in Illinois has opened the
campaign with platform declaring boldly
for free banking and imitation. While patting
President Grant on the back with the object
of keeping him in good temper with the fed
eral ofice-holders who formed the majority of
the Convention, the Illinois republican,. re-
pudiated his hard-currency doctrines, virtually
condemned his veto and his memorandum
and planted themselves on the ground of an
increased currency, fair distribution between
the sections on the basis of population, and
opposition TO the control Of the currency of
the country by capitalists and combination of
capital. The position Of the Illinois Conven-
ton, President Grants own State, is most sig
nifcant, and points Enthusiastically to sec
tional financial issue in the next Presidential
election