davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-17

LUMBAR ,s saS s .t I'll tar sSip e porieaa 5
f.rwsrs, Since ian. Same tins,
1HIt. !, 1874, 1878.
Immess: m f,..... s3o32 sao,?7l s9t y,
Iatbs hatbses, -s aSs ,os i,oss ,ia ssisa
sHlr.fExTs.
Esissts SSissis: b.: & iss sss!s
lsth' nj '.....'..;: -. .,,ae yaJ la.1a2 ls'2i'
Sianssec. s1.ca..: Mnsxsee':, st.37H Grand Haren
sl37. n.i..;!un, White Lake: aud pentnaes, fl.so;
otcnl', :aH': sIsaSna 1;; inss sl.so ,a a.,
for lumber tp.1ay, though the niarkot was quiet until
noon wlon ioca anu country bnyesa thu atendauco
somewhera in ths 1nrieaborhood Of 80 oareoes we're
so Ths offerings wsro largely 1,n m 'oatf
1T Il s sses si 4
abort Mauiaee but tie market wan firm. md cargoes
, wsss III e fss =, M i'9S e. ,ses Se % s1s5 tn o GasS
and choice boards and strip, were reported in fair de-
maud end steady, nnder moderate offerings. The To-
lumber va. taken readily by other. parties.
s9 fe5 Es9 s 10 sos saS as Il br
cargoea arrived during tue day, sons Of them late IN
tue aftcrnoon and number were lsft over Following
Cargo barge 1Ierschs7, from Ludineton, 200 III
jcats and scnntlng Ct sa75; cargo barge Mer-
sTx fse ast ge eSe sns 81
and boards Il s12oo, 25 III latl Ct $40; cargo acow
Nlc Oak, from LHdlnBt0n, 155 m strips md boards
at sl1.o0. All sold by Il. K. Dickford l. Go.
curgo schr Ottawa, from Afontague 15U m strips and
boards at $1,000. lat at Sl.75 schr Malison,
from Muskegon, %5,318 Il atr.ps ,43s It boards Mt
$685. ,i39 IL pcce stuff s50. III letl at t1IJ,
400 pickets $3.50. mill tally; cargo barga Aplrcu
tics Boy fron, uraa Isyon; l!2 atrlla aud boarda
at s1J.25. AL told by Ie1sh, l]Nlcn Il Co.
Cargo schr FL:nn f;o Iadi1lGnn, lit nj 1ctata and
acau.hny, ut E8.1;; cargo Ccr Dolphin, from lHl!ng-
ton l25 toE: n1 fcaut}sla1 at $3.50 cir0 schr L.
L. Johnson, f.on, 9tr0nach, dost-icEd cn coltrMtt
hold full is in !: end .:nlcr a 1852 cargo f:hc MaiAc
from Lu. .s:out l15 r, tnnh lua'cr, Ut 5ieIQ cargo
achr Jct." nbis, fcoa, lirutstea. iss = to:ssa an
snantN' $50: cargo eci,r 81. Il. ps:n hSr f1pE1
Nans;n' 10 ii toats md eo.sinu, ct 1s,iE AL GOD
by !. II. rnia 4 To.
o:se" - nsrAain, from Hantssso. ~ n short
1oisa t.. .antns, It s97u; 1bo II 1st1. at sii5 !:
cargo L.. - ttcl'ansll, trora N4u:atcc, % nj eort
o,Eta ss-nt,ine {, $a.7s; q : a:l, ut q 76 mill
ta1iy; Ktfs 1.eh.zil, flunl Oeunto 40 N
common :.ls Ct eAc51 Us III lah Ut 11.fs cargo
j. Tibfcit :=c5 u-ca:o, lcb IN It cnussoa rad culs,
at -. rs l5u atn, at fl.G0 iCn peso'a At "a rs
cargo uchr Dosnan, from ooonto, asasa sr1pa aud
boards, 1t S1l.25; 81 NJ lath at s1eT6 cargo schr
Arctic, from hIanisteu, 100 m common cht Ut 5000
40 III socct straig4t easre) at sl7.G0; cnrgo schr
D. Iayea from AaniRce 100 IN foes joiss and ecaut-
ling at $o00; u m timber, 2o-foos Gnd oror. $l0.76 !;
cargo sclr Hattie Fisher, from sanisco 70 III jo!sts
and Bcantling at $500 cargo sc'r Advance, from
Oeuno, 1&0 N strips md boards At s11.01. All sold by
blanchard, 1orlaud Co.
, 1874-06-17
S.60@4.76

Stock Cattls--uoulmon oattfe, IN decent ....
f!cHh, averaging 7o9 10 1850 lts.....,... s.5o@47s
nt.Ru. bulls. md aca1.wag stoprs. 25oaaoo
Caitl4-Ts1us, c1rIl-fe 6.25gb.6
Caltlo-Toxna. Nlntered Morrill, =. 4.2s35.nO
Catte-Td1AH. through drovea a.......... 20013.75
, 1874-06-17
Cairo. Illinois First National Bank

NEW NATIONAL DAEE8.
Tho following National Bnuks were organized
during the past Moek, viz:
ONciaI NJ.
2,l61.--Wilbor National Dank, Oneonta, N. Y.
Authorized capital. s10U,O00; paid in
capital, $50, cub. David Nilhar. presi-
dent; deorge1 .Wilber, Cashier. Author
lied to commence buglneaB Juno G,
1871.
2,1b2-Homc National Bank, Drochton, 1laas.
Authorized capital, 200. 100; paid in
capital, $500, 900. 4. z. Kingnan.
President: G, D. Fullerton, Cashier.
Authorized to commence businoHs juno
8, 1874.
2153.-safoty Fund National Dank, Fitchhurg.
Mass. Authorized capital, S100 600 {;
paid in eapital, $50. 900, Harry Allison,
1rcsldont; Frederic +. Woodward,
Cashior, Authorized to commence buai-
moss June 0, 1874.
loNDs AND GOLD.
AIessrs. Preston, Koan T. Co. report as fol-
, 1874-06-17

Approval Of State
Nat'n'l Bank, New
0slcsns,Eeyoked:
Til lrl National
Bank, Chicago
approved as an
Ad ditional re-
deerntng agent |;
fourth: National
Bank, st. Louis,
approved In place
OF Second n t.
ttonal Bank, ST.
Louis.
, 1874-06-17

1lnu1s 11 PEI seG60 15uita.. -, Tar Z Ilt.
LATEST,
New YonK, June -Uustoms rocespts, $780,
D0}. Treasury disbursements, Sl4a, ,Db0
Produce exports for tlo weok, $G,89B, 587.
Erocio engagements for Tomorrow F050,000,
Money ~ Sterling firm at nominal rates Of
ItD mud 43l19.
Gold ranged from 1l0M TO l1122a, olosng at
INK. Carrying rate, l borrowing, flat to 3psr
p4alt.
Clcarings, sl0G00 000.
stato Lohda dull aud qu!et. Railroads firm.
Governments iIrlu.
Tho counterfeit coupons Of tho Central pacne
llailroad bonslB discovered aro botwson Nos.
0,ll1 alll D,80O, SarleB Il.
Utlder runlora from Washington OF tho paa-
sRgo by tho Sotlate Of the llo1He bill compelling
thu lIion Pacific to give equal to1ula to vi! con-
uaotfng roalH. .unfayorabo rumora regat ding otAor
rai|toa corporations, and tile failure Of Turner
Bros.. tho 6toak Exchange speculation brake
down, md those was . alarp decline u prloeu
, 1874-06-17
CHICAGO LUMBER HAIHET.

TuEsnAY EVENING, juno 16,
The following were this receipts anl ehipmentg Of
lumber, glnrfes, aud iat fnr tho porio1s named:
, 1874-06-17
REAL ESTATE.


TRANSFERS.
Tho following Instruments were f1ed for reo-
ord on Tuesdny, Juno 16:
CITY PROPERTY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

ton, revived consciousness of what he
felt then--when it was so long from one
midsummer to another? what he felt when
his school fellows shut him out of their
game because he would pitch the ball
wrong out of mere wilfulness or on a
rainy day in the holidays, when he didn't
know how to amuse himself, and fell from
idleness into mischief, from mischief into
defiance, and defiance into sulkiness or
when mother absolutely refused to let him
have tailed coat that 'half," although
every boy of his age had gone into tails al
ready? Surely, it we could recall that
early bitterness. and the dim guesscs, the
strangely perspectiveless conception of life
that gave the bitterness its intensity, we
should not pooh pooh the griefs of our
children. -Childhoo has no forebodings !;
but then, it is soothed by no memories of
Outliycd sorrow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Gems Of Thought.

Home is not name, nor form, nor u
routine 1t is a spirit, a presence, prin-
ciplo. Material and method will not, and
cannot, make it. It must get its light
and sweetness from those who inhabit,
from flowers and sunshine, from the
sympathetic natures which, in their OK
crcise of sympathy, can lay aside the
tyranny Of the broom and the awful duty
of endless scrubbing.-[Dr. Holland.
There are people who tell you our age is
pre-occupicd, that men no longer read any
thing or care for anything. Napoleon was
occupied. | think. at Bereslna he, how
ever. had his Ossian with him. When did
Thought lose the power of being able to
leap into the saddle behind Action? When
did man forget to rush like TyrTus to the
combat, sword in ono hand, the Tyre in
the other? Since the world still has a
body, it has a soul. Alfred de Musset.
am always afraid lest dogs should come
to learn our language. If they ever do,
they will cut us entirely. Everything
seems clever and uncommonplacc in Ian
guagc of which you know but little. and
that is why we appear such clever and in
tcrostiug fellows to dogs If they knew
our language we'll would any dog sit out a
public dinner? Would any dog remain in
the nursery, listening to the foolish talk of
nurses and mothers Arthur Helps.
4 Christian nation, jealous of its laws,
but careless of its people-conservati OF
Its institutions, but contcmptuous of the
weak and poor whom those institutions OPP
press-arc baptized iniidels. Christ never
died for laws nor for governments. but for
mcn and they who crush men to build up
nations may expect God to meet them with
the blast of his lightning and the terror of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

Agents Tor the Globe.
II. p. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
ii. 5. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingiord.
G, @. Pierce. East Clarendon.
y. J. Carpenter, Brattlebore.
Kelley & Dyer Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsford.
Rufus Holt, Pttsheld.
j. ID. culver, HydeNlle.
Il. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. Z. Peabody, PlttSford
Alden & Co., Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg Rice, Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. Johnson, West Pawlet.
W. S. Bassett, MiddletOwn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
3 +. Parmenter Mechanlcsyilles
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Popltney.
r. Holton, Dandy 4'Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
Il. A. Carter, Benson.
w. Ii. Hun, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
y. IL. Robbins Chester.
Z, II, Allen, East walllngford
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown q Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. PurdY, Manchester.
s NJ Southland. vergennes
j. 4. johnson. Hubbarton.
a. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbrldge.
w. L. Morse, =. NJ. Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale,
X. ii. button, =. NJ, Cavendish.
w. $. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletovn.'
]. c. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
@. A. Ram, East Poultney.
G. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton, T., NJ, Hortonville, Vt.
NJ. A. Pond, T. NJ, Whiting, VI.
Hiram shattuck Bristol VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
ne SORROWS of Childhood.
ny GEORGE ELLIOTT.

bitter sorrows of childhood! when
IS all new and strange, when hope
yet got wings to fly beyond the days
;ks, and the space from summer 10
seems measureless. But we can
er recall the poignancy of that mo-
nd weep over it, as we do over the
n' 1ered sufferings of five or ten years
Every one of these keen moments
mas ieit its trace, and lives in us still, but
such traces have not blent themselves ire
coyerably with the firmer texture of our
youth and manhood; and SO it comes that
we look on at the troubles of our children
with smiling disbelief in the reality of
their pain. Is there any one who can re.
cover the experience of his childhood, not
merely. with a memory OF what he did
and what happened TO him, of what he
liked and disliked when he was in frock
and trousers, but with an intimate pcnetra-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

DARIRIDGE, COCHIN, and Dark
y Bramah Eggs. A limited number of sit
tlngs Tor sale, from fowls bred from two best
strains In Massachusetts,, and three years care
Iul breeding. All Objectionable birds taken
out. Particular pains taken 10 breed up 10
standard" Sittings OF thirteen eggs carefully
boxed Tor shipping, $3.50. Orders filled In the
order ora received. Address, ARTHUR b. WILD
Err, West Rupert, Vt.
April 3, ls7I apr9d2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

DENCILS. -Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey city, N j.. and we offer them 10 the
trade at their netprices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. sth, 1873, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1920 a. m, ana l2:Ic
and $40 p. m.
MAIL Leave St. Adams at 6:2o a. M, Burl
Ihgton at $40 O. m, Port Henry al SEQ a. m,
Rutland at 1910 p. M, Bellows Falls at $3.50 D.
m, arriving at New London al $3.50 p. M, con.
NEW YORK EXPRESs.--Leaves' St Adams at
$50 a. m, Burlington 1905 a. m, arriving in
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves ogdensburg at y
m, montreal $3.50 pm, st. Adams 1:20 pm, Bur
iington 9:lO p. m, Rutland 1880 o. M, Bellows
a. m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leayes Burlington at 600 D.
M, arriving In Rutland ut 700 D. m Leaves
Rutland at 1920 a. M, Bellows Fails 6:s5 a. m.
accommodation train), . rrvng at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 .. nj.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at lac and $40 a, H.. and 2:9o
and 5:05 p. m.
MAIL.I1Leayes New London at 800 a. M.
Springfield 500 A. M, Boston 1880 a. M, Bellows
rails ll;45., Rutland 2:S0 p. m, for Port Henry,
burlington, St. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
burg.
EXPREss-Leaves Rutland at sos n. M,
arriving at Port Henry at 500 p m, Adams at
NIGiHTi ExPREss.-Leaves New London at
2;i5 p. M, Springfield at s:10 p. m, connecting
with train leaving New York at 300 D. M. Bel
lows; Fails ll;2o p. M, connecting with train
leaving Boston al $3.50 p. m, Rutland 143 for
Burlngton, ST. Adams, Montreal ogdensburg
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a. M,
Tor burlington ST. Adams, st. Johns and Ma
lone. N. Y.
MINED TRAlN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at $3.50
u. m, arriving in Rutland at $3.50 a. m
ACCOMMODATION.-Lea New London al
$50 b. m, Bellows Falls $50 p. m, arriving IN
Trf. ms ieave darlington going east, for Mont.
p;a &C, AT 900 a; M, 1920 p. m. and 1850 p. M
IRA rs leave Bellows Falls going north, fOI
Whlt River Junction, &C., at $50 a. m, and
ll;oOl NJ. and $3.50 and 1l:2O p. m.
7TIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, a
saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads az
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
vernon with Connecticut River Railroad
~ Sleeping cars are attached 10 night trains
between 81. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. j. W. HoBART
O.. GEM Supt-
st. Adams, VT, Dec. 4. 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
st. Adams. Vt, Dec. 4, 1873.
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
c II A N G L OF TIME

1878. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. 1878
on and after Wednesday, oct. 20, 1873 trains
Will run as follows:
MlNED.-Leaves Rutland at 500 a. M. con-
Meeting at State Line with train for Troy
MAIL,-Leaves Rutland 900 a. m and max
ing close connections at Chatham Corners
with trains for New York. Albany, Hudson ana
both east and west on b. & A. II. Il.
nington. '
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attachedl.-Leayes Rutland at 500 a. m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall, 1905 p. M; accommodation, 1910 p
mixed $50 p. m.
+. c. WHITE, supt.
Rutland. October 2s. 1879. mayldSwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
o + A L L X ! n D s,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY.

BLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best IN not the besD appointed
thing IL new and In good shape, and we have a
man In charge OF II who understands the bust
ness In all It's details. We have stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing companies, &C., 10 examine our stock and
prices. G'OBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02


5ynsitraufe.
RURNHAM & TEMPLES
| n S L h A n CE AGEN
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
REPRESENTS
ATNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $6,O00,0 100000.
HoME. INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, ss,,ooOOO.Co
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sa.ooOOOO.Oo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
PHENIX INSURANCE co., N. Y,
Assets, s2,OOO,OOo.0O
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, ss,5oO,OOO.OO
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets, $500, Oc.O0
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 81 ,0O0, 10000
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, 81, 200, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, sl,5OO,OOO 90
The above strong list of Companies repre-.
sented by
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
finantial.

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK.
RUTLAND. VT.
CAPITAL, $500 Geo.
DIRECTORS.
ii. llEERY BANTER, j. W. CRAMroS
II. +, LornRor, n. 4. SPRAGUE, JR.
J. NJ BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
T. w. PARK, W. c. DUNToN
GEO. Z. ROYCE, W. G. LANpON.
GEORGE X. BOITUM,
COLLECTION
Made ana remltted for at Lowest Rates
INTEREST ALLOWED on TINE DEPOSITS.
a general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, prest. j. N BAXTER, V. PRIEST.
GEORGE X, BoTrUM, Cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
Departure of Prot. Nightingale
He is given q Handsome
Present by tho High
School Pupils.

Thursday ended the connection
of Prof. Nightingale with the pub
lie schools of this city, over which
he has been Superintendent tor the
past two years. In the evening he
babe goodbye to the pupils, and yes
terdayafternoon hetook hisdeparture
for Lake View, Illinois, just north
of Chicago, where he will assume
the management of a large school.
At one o'clock in the afternoon,
before he left, a delegation of young
ladies and gentlemen from the
High School and the Debating
Club paid the Professor a farewell
visit at the residence of District
Attorney Council. Before bidding
him farewell, President Mccartney,
of the Debating Club, on behalf of
the pupils of the High School, and
the members of the Club, presented
him with an elegant and costly
ring, a cameo of Julius Caesar,
most beautifully mounted in crown
setting, andpurchasedo of H alderman.
After a neat and heartfelt ex-
preston of esteem from Mr.. Nc
CARNEY, Prof. Nightingale, who
was thoroughly surprised, feelingly
responded, and accepted the gift as
a token of good will from his young
friends, and referred to his pleasant
intercourse with them for nearly
two years, and said that in the face
of the many public criticisms he
had received it was peculiarly
pleasant to know that in leaving he
did SO with their friendship and
esteem. The pupils were much
affected By This remarks, and all babe
him a kind farewell with their best
wishes for his success i'm his new
field of labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02

We were shown at Whipple &
Butterfield'sjewelry store yesterday
one of the finest gold watches
ever broughtto this city. 1t is val
ued at $500, and is supplied with
hands that, by proper setting, will
time two horses running or trotting
at the same time. Messrs. Whipple
& Butterfield also have silver timers
of the same style, as well as ''fy-
back" time-pieces. These watches
and time-pieces are just what many
of the horsemen of this city have
been wanting for a long time.
The High School Debating Sc
ciety's literary entertainments on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
having been so successful, the mem
bers propose to give a matinee this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
He WANTED TO DIE.
Five Men Have to Held Down q
Would-be Suicide, While His
Mouth is Pried Open for
the Insertion of q
Stomach Pump.

Thursday at noon, while Mr.. p.
II. Morrisey, a cooper, was eating
dinner, he made the suspicious re-
mark to his wife that "that was
probably the last dinner he would
ever eat" His wife thought moth
ing of it, but at supper, when her
husband complained of becoming
suddenly sick, she became alarmed,
and when he became quickly worse,
she Immediately had DIR. Stangland
summoned. The doctor, upon his
arrival, at once saw from the symp-
toms of Mr.. Morrisey's sickness that
he had taken poison. Procuring a
stomach pump he attempted to
use it, bat Morrissey for awhile sue
cessfully resisted all such efforts of
the doctor.
He seemed determined to die, and
five men had to be called in to hold
him down and pry open his mouth
sufficiently to allow the insertion of
the stomach pump. The poison,
which was arsensic, was pumped
out and emetics Were pumped in.
After this process had been compile
ted, MOrrissey changed his mind
somewhat, and took everything that
was given him by the doctor.
He refused to give any eXplana-
ton of his conduct whatever; but
it is thought that he lately became
respondent on account of financial
embarrassment, and misfortunes in
business and affairs generally.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
More Immigrants,

We understand that Gen. John
O'Neil, who was employed some
time ago to travel in the interests of
the town and county of Holt, by
capitalists in this city, has met with
great success, and is now on the way
to that locality with $50 families.
These immigrants are nearly all
Irish, and come from Brooklyn and
New York City. 1t is expected that
no less than 600 families will settle
in Holt county, through the work of
General O'Neil Holt county is
situated in the northwestern part of
this State, near the Niobrara, where
there is plenty of timber, good
water, and a splendid soil and
climate. The parties who have the
matter in charge, will not only
make a good thing out of it, but de-
serve the thanks of the immigration
committees.-Lincoln Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-02
A TALE OF BLOOD.
Mysterious Stabbing ARRAY.
A Man Cut in Four Places.
He Refuses to Tell Anything
About It.

a mysterious stabbing affray &c
CURED Thursday night in the north
western part of this city, near the
corner of Twenty-Third and Cunning
streets, in the vicinity of the Great
western Hotel, the victim being one
Max Lehman, a stranger in the city.
He came here from Fort Dodge,
Iowa, four days ago and obtained
employment at theWestern brewery
Thursday evening about IL o'clock,
after drinking considerable beer
withtwo or three companions, who
are unknown to him, he left the sa-
loon at the brewery in company
with them.
The next that was known of him
was when he was found lying weak
and faint from the loss of blood upon
the floor in the kitchen of the house
ofMr. Otto Schafer, living diagonally
across the street from the brew
cry. The police were Immediately
informed of the affair, and
summoned to investigate the mys-
terry. Policeman Benedict and
Mansfield came up at once for that
purpose. They found that Lehman
had got into some difficulty with
his companions near the Great
Western Hotel, and had been
stabbed in four places, once in the
back of the head, once over one of
his eyes, once i'm his left arm, and
once in his body. After being stab
bed he proceeded to the saloon door
of the brewery, and tried to get
In, leaving behind him a trial of
blood and fairly painting the saloon
door red with his blood.
Failing to effect an entrance, he
dragged himself to the yard of Mr..
Sehaeffer, marking his footsteps
with blood, which flowed from his
wounds in streams, and climbing
over the picket fence, he burst in the
kitchen door, fell upon the floor and
and tainted. The noise of the fall
awakened the inmates of the house,
who found the man as above stated,
lying in a pool of blood.
DR.. Mercer was summoned, to
attend him, and he dressed the
wounds, none of which are at
all dangerous. Lehman was reti-
cent concerning the affair, being
unable OF unwilling to state who
stabbed him, or how or when, or
why it was done. He was drunk
at the time, and declares that he
cannot give any particulars of the
affair. This may be the case, while
on the other hand he may ha We got
into some scrape, and received a
just punishment for it, and there
fore thinks it advisable to keep
"mum."
Even Deputy Marshal Snowden
in further investigating the case
this morning, could not draw any
thing out of him except what we
have given above. 1t is thought
that the parties are known, and
that one witness, who separated the
combatants with a brick, al be
brought forward to clear up this
mystery. The row was overheard
by several citizens, who might also
throw some light on the matter.