davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
GENER1L NElIS

Five new National banks in New England were
authorized Monday to commence business.
Seven steamers left New York on Saturday for
Europe, with 1905 cabin and 1903 seerage passen
gers
The trial of Moses Il. Sawyer for the murder of
Mrs. Alma Emerson of Piermont " H., was COM
menced at Plymouth Monday
Cardinal Manning says the material prosperity
of Ireland was never greater than now. The peo-
pie of Ireland never possessed so wide an extent
Of its soil since the day in which they possessed it
all.
The Boston Globe says that it is stated on good
authority that there is not a shadow of truth in the
report that the Bunker Hill Monument Associa-
ton contemplate the presentation of the monu-
ment and grounds to the city of Boston.
While riding in stage coach from Undertook
to Albany, n. Y, many years since, John Van
Buren,, who was smoking, asked stranger in the
stage if smoking was agreeable to him. The
stranger answered, eyes, it is agreeable. Smoke
away, have often thought if ever was rich
enough would hire some loafer to smoke in my
face" Mr.. Van Buren, threw his cigar out of the
window.
To illustrate the eccentrcity of James Lick, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
EDTC41ION.fL NOTES.

The annual examinations at Harvard Will com
mence about June l. OF the six candidates for
final honors, five are Seniors and one Is junior
Tioga county Penn, has elected Miss Sarah
Lewis, graduate of the State Normal School,
County Superintendent of Common Schools.
Susan NJ. IIallowel, of Bangor, Me-, is to occu.
py the chair Of Natural History at the new college
for women soon TO be opened at Wellesley, Mass.
Football appears TO be as dangerous game at
Harvard as at the public schools in England. Last
week two Harvard men were disabled permanent
", and one temporarily, while engaged in this
game.
The leading college in Nova Scotia, it is said,
was started with the spells OF a town in Maine,
secured at the time of visit Of fleet to the
place during the war of 1872 The basement of
the College is now used for the boiling vaults and
offices Of an ale brewery.
The work on the theatrum portion Of Memorial
Hail at Harvard College is Progressing rapidly.
The foundation is nearly all completed, and will
be ready for the brick layers very The ff-
tieth anniversary Of the Philomethean will be COM
memorated On Thursday, the 9th of May. The
cooperation of all past members is earnestly de-
sired. The exercises will consist OF an address,
poem and u dinner.
The commencement calendar of Tufts College
has been issued with the following arrangement Of
exercises: Anniversary of Mathetican Literary
Society, May y, P. NJ. grafton by W. W. Nc
Clench; poem by W. z. Bcckwith Inauguration
of President-elect Capcn, Wednesday, June ., at
p. NJ; baccalaureatc sermon before the senior
class of the Divinity School, Sunday June Is, at
8 p. NJ, by the Rev Smith Dodge, Jr. divinity
commence ment, Wednesday, June l6 at 2. NJ;
baccalaureatc sermon before the senior class of the
college, Sunday, June 20, at p. NJ, by Prcsi-
dcnt-elect Capen; commencement exercises, We'd
nesday June %, at 10 A. NJ; anniversary cx-
ercses of the alumni in the afternoon at O'clock
to consist Of an Grafton by Rev. S. b. Ransom
C7O), and poem by Rev. Jas. F. Towers C6l.)
Prof. Marshall will sail from New York May %,
and will be absent three months. During his tosr
abroad he will visit Holland, Switzerland and the
coal and tin mines of Wales. The College Eleven
have appeared in their new uniforms and present
a dazzling appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
directly or indirectly upon that for support, are

directly or indirectly upon that for support, are
suddenly destitute.
Then as to public lands. To be sure there are
many acres of unoccupied territory, but it is like
" to remain so for many years to come unless
men can be made to believe that mountain sides
that will produce nothing but rocks and chapar-
raj, and which goat can hardly climb, ana sandy
desserts that only for a few weeks in spring pro-
duce few green weeds and flowers, are desira-
bic locations and worth the few dollars an acre
asked for them by the government: Nearly all
the government land that can he made to produce
anWhinq is already taken up and held at high prc-
Ifthe season Is favorable many can get work in
the harvest field at gooi pay, but that only last
for few months, and then the la5oref, with his
blanket on his back, must start again i'll search Of
work. now and then, perhaps, finding JOB fer
few DAYS, but nothing permanent TIL the next
season This wear the prospect Is very poor, a
there were no late rains and the wheat crop will
in many sections be failure
California is a large State, with ample territory
and resources TO support large population, but 1t
must come by degrees. The nervous pu>h and
crowding so characteristic OF her people, will not
work in building up a large and powerful State.
In time. when the people here wake up to the tue
condition of affairs, establish manufactures With
some millions of their idle capital divide up some
of the large tracts of country and place them up
on reasonable terms, then will they he ready 10
welcome all who may wish TO come.
Nature has done everything for talliotnla.
Gold, silver, timber iron, coal and all kinds of
minerals abound, and better than all, abundance
of water stored in natural reservoirs among her
eternal hills, sufficient to turn her ra>t desert
plains into the garden ofthe world. But oi what
use is it at present The surplus money goes to
San Francisco and those who control it prefer
gambling in Washoe stocks to investing it IN the
improvement of their own state.
And still the cry for more people. At present
there are laborers enough-more than can find
employment. And my advice to any laboring man
who contemplates cmigrating to this coast is,
Think twice before going West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
STA Y At NOME.

A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal writ
ing from Calaveras Co, California, under date of
May lst. strongly advises Eastern people to re-
main at home. His communication which we find
in the Lewiston Journal is as follows:
The hard times at the East. and the glow
ing accounts of the resources Of the Pacific coast
have had tendency to fill California with immi-
grants, During the past winter and present spring
more than 100000 people from Eastern and Mid
die States, have arrived here, and still continue
to come, at the rate Of 300 to 500 day, led by
golden promises Of cheap land and high wages.
Now. while not saying word against this State,
still have an interest in the people of my native
State, and wish to say a warning word those, il
any there may be- who contemplate joining the
vast army Of Westward emigrants, for consider
that this matter has been over done.
There are many persons and companies who
and which for some time past have been making
a great effort to bring people here byu issuing
flaming circulars, containing glowing description:
of the country its beauties Of scenery and climate
its wonderful agricultural resources, and its thou
sands of acres of public land open to presumption
or to be bought for few dollars, and the grea,
demand for all kinds of laborers.
Lecturers and newspapers have told the same
story and what is the result The cities and coun
try are full of men seeking work, and many ar,
returning to the East in any way they can, hav-
ing spent their last dollar in the search of work
The papers all over the State are beginning to
see that they have drawn an elephant and are nov
trying to get rid of him. California is at present
an agricultural State. depending on its one great
crop for existence. When that fails everything
q l.p q frustrated There is N featuring OF
any importance to furnish employment, and il
the wheat crop fails thousands who depend either
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20

California millionaire, It is said that be hired two
men to work for him and set them to work plant
ing cabbages, directing them to put the plants
tops down. roots up. One of the men obeyed the
order strictly. The other thought it mistake
and put the plants in the soil just any sensible
person would do. BY and by, the employer came
along. Seeing the work Of the latter, he inquired
"Who did that p 81 did" said the man confident
ly, "You cannot work for me any longer, SIR
was the reply, with a summary dismissal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
Special Nntirfs.
GOOD ADVICE AND POETRY.

ItNt, "Antthlna that Fits
Magic Oh! is death ON Fie.'
Magic on j. ds cious, thank Renne for thisl
Goes right to the trouble, rubbed in with thu palm
A. sure a. you're faithful at works Ike charm
The rectious please follow but your own kll
In Sprains and Neuralgia, but bAthc with Il Mil.
Used Outward and inward II never does harm.
In Headache OF CoIc NJ works Ike Il ann
Sore Thraa. from catarrh .r1m cold in the lead,
Or Chl, from a Cold that would ktcpyou In bed,
For Gargle, or Swathing, at works like charm"
1t cures You nicely, j. makes you feel brave,
SO that ordinary paiu is Il luxury to have.
Magic Oil IN dyspepsia gives feeling so calm,
The stomach in gIcc says 1t works Ike Il charm"
The "toot horn of fame" most Ii ually licsl
SO the Magic Oil took the folks by surprise /!
The claims that it made caused woudrous alarm,
The trial noT sh 1Ws III At 1T works like charm"
WIN. RENNE n SONS sole manattctui era, Pitts.
field, Mass.
Reader, call for it where YOU usually trade, by
the full name. sold by KINsMAN.
sep3-i&wti
Personal NOTICE.
Notice il hereby given that all officers, sailors
and soldiers, wounded, ruptured or injured in the
late rebellion. however slightly, are entitled to a
Pension, and thousands OF pen oners entitled
to an increased rate. Apply Immediately through
DR.. +. Il. JACKSON,
Late Surgeon, United States Navy.
No. New Chambers St, New York. oct2:-sptly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
from the beginning, as we have illustrated

it above. They show that this party is
still strong in the possession of the right
material to battle against It's worst enemies
the scoundrels who act with it for their
own selfish purposes, and that this ma
terial comes to the front when the emer.
gencies of the public service call it out
CHICAGO Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-20
Rppuhltcan State Convention.
TIE Repubcaus OF Maine are invited to send
,,s,ag.tes to a State Con vcption to be held in
CITY HALL, PORTLAND.

CITY HALL, PORTLAND.
Tuesday, June 18Th. 1879, at IL o'clock
A. N, Tor the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Governor, and transactirs any other business
that NAV properly come before this convention.
The basis OF rep esentation will be as follows -
Each city, town and plantation Will be entitled
IN one DELEGATE and one additional for every 80
votes cast Tor the Republican candidate Tor cover
nor in 1874. a fraction of 40 votes, ad"i'ohai 10
the fnll number for delegate is also emitted TO a
delegate.
Delegates arc authorized to fl va 'ancics only
with actual residents OF the county TO which the
town belongs. -
The State Committee will be in session ~ "
O'Clock on the morning of the Convention Tor 'he
reception OF credentials,
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec, Chairihan
WILLIAM =. FRYE, Androscnggn
HESRY O. PERRY, Aroostook.
STANLEY T. PULLEN, Cumberland.
III. S. DAVIS, Franklin.
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock,
JH.H. HEwETT, Knox.
SIS MARBLE, Lincoln.
ENoCH FOSTER, JR., Oxford.
JOSEPH W. PORTER, Penobscot.
T. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
Ed. SEwALL, Sagadahoc
8. j. WALTON, Somerset.
FRED AwTOOD. Waldo.
NELSON S. ALLAN, Washington.
JOHN HALL, York.
Nav 4th 1915.
, 1875-10-29

Depnrtm ent Rerort.

Agricultural Department Kcporta
WAsnlauros, Dot. 2A.-Tho October report OF
the Department OF Agriculture contains &c.
counts from New Jersey, Wisconsin, and Minne.
eela, showing largo dacren10 III the cranberry
crop by insscta md frost.
Tito rice crop IN aouth CatoiuH, Florida,
Qeorgi0, aud LnlliElana iH much larger tlIan
rs1ai. In Nortl, Carolina tho great crop was for
merly rice, but e'nco the Wa tho production has
fallsu or, and no crop haA taken tha place upon
largo and valuable plantations. which have con-
seguontIy almost gono to iuin.
Tie sugat-ean6 in Georgia WAS cnt ahort by
drought. III some parts OF Florida no moro
than . per caht crop was plankod for wans Of
seed tu other parts of tho ttate tho cropa wore
brought up to \ full Ayorngo by tho August
and September raua. lii Alabama there was
la1goIy-tncrosBed acreage III tho average coudi-
ton. III Mlssiesippl tho loadiug plantcEs sro
from Louisiana and African cAne. Much OF the
cane Nsl not DO ground f0r want OF mills, aud
will therefore ba lost. Louisiana has not iussl-
asd the promise Of lts hno sppcaEAuoe earlier in
tho eeaaou.
Tie sorghum crop, though Injured In some
SECTIONS, IL represented nA Kcneralfy tlne.
Tlo hop crop IL quite goo.l ln New York tho
Y!olu WnB 1t lea5k one-tlllrl moro than Any pre-
vlouH crop. For tho last tivo ycars tAore WIS
large y!old In Ill tho fields in Oregon. Tho cul-
turo tl.cFo IL vet Ill sts infancy, buG tho bottom
lnuds Of tho willamette will probably provo tho
inest Ihuds iu tho world for hup-sroHing.
hAs bscn cut !n good time.
Tha number OF fattenlng caltte In the country
Ia somewhat creator than last year. There IL 4
falling OF ln tho New England Htstes, except
Connecticut. which reports AL increase nearly
balancing tho deficiency VI tho athelu.
, 1875-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Imitation Is tho only great danger Which thrcasena
s country now, and nrs; mud chetest Hurk to
ayert thAt. Other thnys muht wa!t,-Seu fo5k
TtrbHnr.
To Tho hones-nloney pretensons Of the New York
Democracy tho New York fsmes renarks "Thcro
has never teen majority Of tho Democrats In Con-
grcsa in favor Of resumption, and tho majority nj
Republicans there haa nearly always been that side,
aud will be still more etrougly 90 hereafter"
After fnil survey Of tbs eld. tho New York Times
Ono thing te ctrein, AMI that IN that tho iu-
flaton!ats themselves havc ide7 Of acknowledging
themselves driven from tic field. rhey regard tts
Ohio contest ~ At worst but drawn battle. In which
chance Rsro tho x!cory 70 their cneirA and the re-
suit Of which will snroiy bs rovestrd IN ttmc."
It IL our coul,lcnt Judgment thst TIM people bava
bean enlightened In tin'e to themselves from tho
imn,caaurabe oatsstrophD Of notlunat dshonot that
haa been proposed. TLoref,re tho rat hby Is tious.
aud ~ speedily to bs buried out Of h'gh Ohio l,aa
Furnished thu caETsa- pcnnRylvanla Will ps1yie the
tnreias H. '' ~ ' '''''0''~'''' 0'''' ''|'@' e'"''
motion WAS recently mails In the Supreme Court
to rot asias yerslct, tho, ground Ut excessive
damages. Gen. Iues, in opposing this motion. brg-
"rcceve the damages In deprecated PAPER cur
rcnoy? THIS Fetnin'ls one q boy who, having
70 poor orphsn Sp,tspasid tsass, R<pssI'eaa.
Tho New York Herald does not now 1ninco words
about Ta1nnany, hut boldly talks out, and says:
Ts secret association which aoyorns our politics,
be political vastals he violation OF every principle Of
cs scrSaea ID onI oosernnent thc heaning 81 taxea
upon au oppressed People. 70 inaKihR ths city not
dtey oiaBFaes 70 our clfuz4sloh 1ut diving 1n0
tne fapsos OF oanxfupc5."
The discussions which bayu been caltef sort, in tbc
ptess ana on me stump nse rap!ay Educating the ped
In on Ino eul9eucy question: As soon - that 10 dis
roseu o.. thlar pvoGess Wy educate them uFoa tho
tI III aatss,on. s Is the mntostnne 81 hn ganeI;
t."n MI Inc escnsse aseeloh OF pot,sat attention
uunsus 8soHnS CUT Q! sAscrf La 1911 1he Hasse6
,amehta1y tanosant On matters which now far moro
tm"eo'sss'y CONCERN them-san frahctaeo F"sf'
paternity Of tic ra baby BY refercuco to Fsust prnt.
lug tho paper money, and The Court Fool uskiuz
MephstophreA Il 1t vas really Hood tCcrta!u1y 1t ie
replied aicrh!stophelaa whqteupon The Fool rsnied
La wouli 20 forthwith aat mako purchases viii liz
, 1875-10-29

liz 1rI'h l't lin ss h'l n h" hit shrn' iVoisn "iin
JJr NOW }llsri 1~y 'c ri trItfs mud fl'i:
ytE. t'ttrly sNt' Out 'ot tTi &C.: n" sn' =; s
,1ny oi,irca. II tho rF..t h ana aE,n E1thrt '"N.
tr III e." ri;y IN ".r', IN II *h., "'I't i ~ M
u1.tr III t~,:t tFne. fE: lE'ah n':tf; "'ti y tlir
twn s,j,lt ail tlnt hurl tAcm Mr.. hctley waa
inf
,ti.+ISH,
val efrt:c t:r s1no ti1n:. liz r-s.l his frssh by
tltnost INF tlic infamrn* trss whf'l was firing hull
1rss aRntt hn lnarsi ronr of Chtcaan II They were
nnt willing to hsht l@ck they wer' lot worthy 70 10
almIsrL by ruch na'l sorryr tvofcr, "u!vr It 70
lln.'I Tho tawsst criminal. il ho rcformel, could
e taken hack t., nnt 8 1'pstn and family, nt11
ttorrd 10 h!s riFsss ctscn l'st who won1d take
ssry te Ills Issrnl anh tu'o hts fu,ntly Did not
ta man rlla! 'n!.c tho world to call linn Dir. !?
AMI he VS. nn.bng e" hit dirty d,z.
And such wretch dsrcd to slander ,onr l.!orcrs aud
nl,>l.snrr. 1ie would ata'trc tho Nrpnhltsan4 That
tn'y w",d mt carry ihnttcr election unIcss thry
tt IN decent and III a'lc toir wAys. llc then r.
lerrrd IN Air. iurka ratcnrns, in which that gentle,
TINT Huek VA. guilty. and thai c hsd lcea informed
only day hst.tp ty fp,1n"r s'nottror.r # ~,
IInek that .ar the case, anil h,s II Il la IN 40
rrrnrter-" int thar tnwn II yDu tar+. The man
who III, Hr ituc forw.r ri was mn. eti,,r ,h!n Mr:
George bchne!det VINO was thc sos:tes ie... y y
that ling. lTo thu rela'rtr' :" t't !ha ';oTa.l
tIc t'c!Fevei1 Crary hi,'ss ~ Na!:f Srlsan:
a:,d TAT a1n1lny n@ hnn"t tuhr tHI'% fah2lffr.l
lie horGd they would htal IT, hint Ii lie haa o'aa tS
thctlt. :, ,...
CONGRESSMAN I}ar74yis,l III Tat tile nr1t speaker.
His hpepch was ns a; n r.!rf''r l"lt l!"fa sB
cpucsuRnu, llctrrs hs IT, Alr. u. !: Lyon Whu ran
against Tuir1 F.t.y for ah1rTnsh of tla Frtt Ward
last gear, r. ps..i t!n TnHrSE reporter MT to tor
uot it, atatc lh,t M in untr speech, Ad bis reuuett
Ii herewith rJm!rel VITA.
, 1875-10-29

ctro Il coitni1,' au1p1,stc OF srda, .v,nh,., ;,
l'n.". cEi'rde of Hodlim, carh mat, y n. o.
s1a sDa IRON. ~' sF1fe' t. o,s "f '!j. s.;,. aumos
Nonknifc-hlado mncrrcd In "%''en..
n INV molnen's will rafso .a7
nrHt'l". Tho drill used In hornc tho 'se1l s'
viii rAsHc MI is'u weight Of ponis, ~ ~, ~tl'
tsf was found at ttopth Of 1l2 tcnt, Tia ~, VA
was stink fect more. wlsn water bco.n J., ,ill il
~ tho rato OF 1so gallons rcr n,,,"',a nj ..t"
nna ~ hah 80 conlinIpJ. Il In .as; Inn,a;
=. leet nbnvo Tho surface md It III beIinv.i
20 faatd oyor loo l'eope aro tloeslnc ill.,. ~, ~
af'nk te watcr md tc fasm,ases nrs r'r cr,,.| %
~ walI I'sm M hvas It Il rrorose.l to utilize Iho
, 1875-10-29
THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.
ptSE t'ncNTY NttMfHArIpSs,

THE WISCONSIN CAMrAlGN.
DANE curNTY NOMINATIONS.
sreeiai U'Atatcs 10 re t'hIcada Tribune.
MAn1Fox. Wis. Oct, 2s--Nomlnattons for tho
Assembly have been made In this city by tho two
parties. Tho Democrats nominated William II.
Charlton. forinor Republican oiIiceio'der, who
loft tao raFtr becAuse 1t would not oonsinuo him
In Office, and llas ito olaincuts Of atronet The
Republicans noniinstctf p. l.. Enooncr, Jr., 4
alrnea and very rnnnl'r yuunc huslne-s man, whn
will draw he.rt13 on the prtion vote ani spirited
cangaiKn VIII o 1nale will The expe tailn uf carry
na tl" nstr,':, whfcl, Is natur l,y ilen,tsEatir.
nra from all rzrtB If tls ftato nre fayorabls to
Ntp b iran s,cctfs.
l nAtr tho nc~ law making wnucn eligible To srl,oot
cfce+, dozen ifcrn a.ltrs have b"en n,lnt-
natc.l for County Hf Atuut equally d.
yided between Tue two partir4.
NfLWA{kEc.
!rrtrfaf Hf.rhsfh 10 Th- tE,rnG% 7rfbmns.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. c4.-Frter Lynch was ko-d.v
nauste by the DtmocratB u tho First Wnrd for tAe
Asscn,h1y.
FOND Du LAO COUNTY.
Srtrfal Nf*,,nieh IN Tas t'A.elap I%1btins,
Tnsp pu Lac, wis. oet. DE. a. Putnam. Of Oak
fir,. thin county, WIZ nominated for A.senbyrnan by
the Republicans for the aecoud District this afternoon
, 1875-10-29

O1roRp, N. j., Oct. 2i..--A thrilling affair
took placo here this morning, shortly after 2
o'clock, in tho Office Of the Oxford Iron Com
pany, which was entered by gang Of burglars
during the temporary absenoa Of tile night
watchmau, William II. Soaring, who had gone
into tho basement OF tho building, ~ was biz
custom. to sec thin all was right. On returning
to tho o[llce he was startled too SEQ croucllng
beside tho safe human axuro peotlpg iptently
III his direction through mask and apparent
ly making roady to apring upon him. It was an
awful moment. To wAs alone, and al oneo tho
thought flashed across tls mind thae gang of
burglars must be httldnn Rrontld tho oIIfce. He
determined 70 sell bis life dearly, ii he muas,
md. drawing hls revolver, lie discharged 1t At
tho burglar beside tho aafo, and sont ball
Whaling through his heart. A .st'loa cry Of
rain, aud tho thtef, with hound, lehped
from his stopping posture 1ul fell hsAy.
ily On the floor, never TO rise again.
liz thtee companions, sesing tho tragic o:ous-
facos bong disgllsad hy masks, md ono OF
tslom, drawing club, struck tho bravo watol1-
man witt. It and knocked him down. Ssartag
struggled with tham for dens life. and twtco
at length dssarsued him aud got him oolnplotsy
in thoir power. Juat - they were about tol lace
pair ct usanaclcs upon hls vE!ats. . largo dog,
named AfaJor, came bounding up she esaira. and
seeing tue SITUATION lchpcd ltiso lilo tray ana
fought futouAty tor bis maater, Tho Bsrnggso
was most desperate aud sau8uinasy ouu; It
was life for lifo. and for nearly Q morta! honr 1t
lasEed, tho men and tho dog Major rolling UP
and down tho otlIos-loor. The faithtul dog dla
nob!e Berylco. alhshing about him With WILL!
and giving t4e burglars no quarters, until at
length. fnellng they had snfliolent Of hls fnngH,
they fed IN tho most abJaot terror, leaving be-
bind them tue dead body of soir miserable COM
pantou lying In hls blood upon tho 1oor, As suaY
we'll bc supposed, the watehmnn and dog were
fairly fatiguod. but. fealfu ltst another attack
might bo made boforo daybseak, they stood on
guard. Tho thieves did nDt return, however
Later In the day. " aoop 10 thu community weEo
astlr. an alarm WAS given, and the route the
thlevos took waa traced by heavY tail Of blood
which one Of them, doubtless mosta!lY wounded.
marked In making hs escape. About half q
mila distant n old suit ol clothes vs4 disooysred
beside pool Ut blood At tho foot Of q tfeo
where tho bleeding burglar nuat have changed
tis apparel. On lie railroad yaliae vas picked
up contalning complete Eet OF burglars TOOLS
Tho wa.el,uan did not !lentify anY OF the suf.
AAns, nor can tho faca Of the dead burglar ba res-
oRuizel. oyeu by tho detective who arrived here
from New York this atternoon for tbht purpose
Tho burglars e1ected III entrance 10 uio build.
!nR through the Presidents Office, Had tAey
even succeeded In rifllnR the safe they would not
hare secured any money worth speaking OF, ~
the Company generally take the precsution Of
securing tue cash every eyoutng In xoma better
protected place.
, 1875-10-29

6hEdfat UQpaEdh ID Jfa E8d4N0 1TfbQnd,
DEs MolHEs, H.. Oct. 2a--HoyeTal years ago
Tho City Council Ksanted a charter to gaa CON-
pany, Nlsn tho exclusive right to occupy tho
atIcats and alleys for tifsten years. or course
1t becsme monopoly. aud forced tho
people 70 ray ii per thousand foet ior gas.
HOW Company EEorosed to furnish gan for
s3G0, aud thu Guy Council went on 10 grant
1llcn, chnrtaF, when thoy wcro enjolucd by tho
old Company. The ,usttes u nav IN Tho courts
and tho 1nsln question IL 9a to wheth-
u, under tho Constitution of this
State, the city Las euy power
To grant exclusive privllegss 10 any con-.
IapY 70 OCCUPY the streets aud alleys. Yha
question has never neen adjudlcsted BY tho 6u-
Prame Cturt, and Is au Important one to tho ulu-
Aicipal corporations throughout tho State,