davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02
7. W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana, KY, en-
ters ch. n. Tom Brown.

THIRD DAY-oCToBER 8.
Purse 81, 500 for horses that have never
beaten 2:3S-$750 to first, $3.50 to second,
$3.50 to third, $3.50 TO fourth.
/. Jas. A. Cory, Cincinnati, o., enters
G. 6. Gray Bashaw.
2. s. G. Larimore, Newark, o., enters
9. &. DR.. Rush.
8. M. s. Forbus, Cincinnati, o., enters
b. G. Chas. w. Woolley.
4. John Griffith, Cincinnati, o.. enters
br. G. Anvil, formerly Captain Vincent.
s. Benjamin Mace, New York City, ell
ters ch. IN. Countess.
6. Lewis Benninger, Cincinnati, o.,
enters br. G. Joe Lawrence.
Purse $4,000, for horses that have never
beaten 2:22; 81 500 to first, $3.50 to second,
$3.50 to third, $500 to fourth.
l. David Muckle, Lexington, KY, en-
ters b. m. Bella.
2. Chas. S. Green, Babylon, N. Y, en-
ters s. 6. Thomas l.. Young.
g. James Hendrickson, Quincy, ILL.,,
enters br. mare Lady Stone.
4. Benjamin Mace, New York City, en-
ters b. &. Sensation.
5. J. W. Jacobs, Piano, ILL.,, enters ch.
e. Observer.
8. Nj. P. Bush, Buffalo, N. Y, enters b.
m. Carrie.
FOURTH DAY.
Purse $4,000, for horses that have never
beaten 1884; 81, 900 to first, 5000 TO SECOND,
$500 to third, 5000 to fourth.
1. j. f. Yeazell, Springfield, Ohio,
enters b. 6. Billy Yeazell.
2. John Call, Cleveland, Ohio, enters
b. m. Gustie.
3. Frank Boyd, Milwaukee, Wiscon.
sin, enters b. G. Allen.
Purse $4,000, free to all; $4,000 to first,
$1,000 to second, $500 to third, $4O0 to
fourth.
l. Charles s. Green, Babylon, New
York, enters bay mare Lucille Gold.
dust.
2. Benjamin Mace, New York City,
enters &. g. Hopeful.
8. George A. Baker, Cleveland, Ohio,
enters b. <. General Garfield.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

VT,HE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN
i BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. 2, will
meet SATURDAY EVENING of this week, at
.J6e's Corner,n northeast cornor Of John and
Court streets. The payment Of the weekly dues
will commence on that evening. The shares
are $500 each. Weekly dues, 81. Interest on q
drawn share, ~ cenS perAxeck. Ali persons
desirous Of saving their weekly. earnings, and
those desiring to get money at low rats OF In
tercst, are respectfully Invited 70 join tho Asso-
citation at the commencement
JOHN BEESLEY, President
8. B. CARrER, Secretary ocl-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02

Joaquin Miller has cut off his hair, put
on civilized costume, and is said to have
actually washed himself all over and
cleaned his nails. He has nothing now
TO distinguish himself from Niger
minstrel except his bad handwriting,
and worse orthograpby and poetry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02
HATS.
CEMETERY NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Cemetery of Spring Grove.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
i HOLDERS will be he'd at the Ofice Of the
Building, on MONDAY, October 4th, 1875. The
Annual Reports are to be read and three d.
rectors elected for. the ensuing three years.
The term for which Henry Probasco. VIM. II.
Harrison and Andrew Erkenbrecher were
elected will then expire.
Polls open from 8 to O'Clock p. M.
s. b. SPEAR. Secretary.
se23- At, %, ~, ,80&oc2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
mUMHUGGERY VS.. TRUTK.

The following paragraph Tor months
past has been going the rounds of the
press:
"Jim Ramon was taken prisoner at
the Alamo massacre in Texas, where
Davy Crockett and his companions
were slaughtered by MeXicans and In
dams, and for nearly forty years he has
been in close contact with the latter,
twenty-seven years of the time has
been spent in the service of the govern
ment as scout, guide and Interpreter.
He is, of course, familiar with Indian
customs, history and dialects. lie mar
ried an Indian girl of gentle blood, as
they say in Europe, and is thus related
to the principal chiefs of the north
west, over whom he Yields consider
able influence. Ramon and his father
in-law are both Free Masons, and as
signed the peaceful disposition of Ger.
tain tribes to influences of this order"
So far as the Alamo is concerned,
this story of Jim Ramon is the veriest
bosh. The proof is absolute, that be-
sides Mrs. Dickinson, her infant daugh-
ter and the negro servant of Colonel
Travis, no human being escaped from
the Alamo at the time of its fall. There
We're no Indians in that battle. 1t was
simply the Mexican army under Gen
eral Santa Anna, against the TeXo-
American defenders of the fort.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

With profound pleasure we an
n0unce that, on the 18th instant, both
houses of the legislature passed the
Joint resolution, providing for cOn-
veution to frame and submit to the
people for ratification a new Constitu-
ton for the state OF Texas. 1t passed
out four days before the adjournment,
and from the timidity of some ana the
stubborn opposition OF other members,
the best and most Thoughtful men
among the people had become alarm
ed lest this legislature should prove re-
creant to its high trust and adjourn,
leaving the people still gioping under
the burdens and monstrosities i'm
posed on us by the present bastard
constitution. Such course would
have been II shame to the state and u
disgrace to the democratic party, rs
represented in the fourteenth legisla-
ture. The trembling fears excited 10y
Grants Infamous manifesto in relation
to Arkansas, betrayed such u lack of
faith in the returning sense of Justice
in the whole American people, so
manifest in the past two years, that we
felt abashed at portion of our legisla-
tors. Brief weeks, if not days, at Wash
ington, showed the strength of this
hopeful re-actionary sentiment, and
how impotent even the president was
in trying to arrogate to himself SUI
preme power in the land.
Thank God, the people of Texas now
have it in their power to make n con-
stitution worthy of Il free and patriotic
state. Our interests demand such a
constitution rs will reform the many
abuses fostered 10y the present one-as
will insure wise, just and economical
state government-as will so rearrange
and distribute the Judicial functions as
to secure prompt administrations fjus-
tice, and save the counties from the pres
cit unprecedented prison expenses-as
will enable administrators to settle es-
tales without the red tape delays, USE
less exppnses-and legal iniprdinent=
now imposet!-as viii rtinaugurait the
practice of justice and efficiency ia
maintaining public roads and burst
asunder the present unequal and unjust
system, as will give us only one
session of the legislature in two
years, instead OF the present
and confusion breeding
Plan of annual sessinns-as will re-
our long-tried and excellent
system of county courts aud give to
every precinct two justices OF the
peace, and a constable elected 10y the
will lay broad and deep the
Of a just but economical
system of common schools, adapted to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

ouf condition, mad bb.td on ucll pfIn.
ciWn NJ simplicity IN machinery os i0
No. msIy wiildn ouf means, without
imposing undue tEmIor Wtdpm
demands such u self adjusting sy.J.m
of schools u.s. VIII adapt il'cli IA our
condition, asa young nud growing
state. Folly ana vain theories demand
gigantic system, with its army ol
officers, such ~ might snit the old
states Of New York aud Pennsylvania.
These nrcsome of our pressing wants,
~ preludcs to II good state gOverh-
mrnt We also need other reforms,
among which prominently are law
to regulate interest, better defined rules
for defining homestcnds, Il principle
dear to Texas, but imperfect in its pres
ent state. Our jury sys'cm Is open to
great improvement. We want the
school lands sold as fast rs demanded
for settlement, and the interest used to
pay teachers, rather than to hold the
lands for pnsterlty and tax the impov-
erishcd people of to-day.
But we do not refer to the subject for
elaboration to-day, on the contrary,
only to let the public know the actual
state OF the question.
The election for delegates will take
place on the first Monday in August,
and the convention will meet in sep
tcmber. The body will consist ofnine-
~ members, three from each senatorl-
al district, corresponding precisely to
OGr representatives in the legislature
At the election for delegates, rs we un-
derstand the bill, the people will vote
"i1r convention or against conven-
ion," MS they please 70 this there is
10 valid objection, as three-fourtns of
the state will vote soldly "for conven-
ton"
Practically, we take it, t at as in the
case of our representatives, Dallas,
Tarrant and Ellis will each furnish one
of lhe three delegates from this, the
twentieth district. Dallas has much
the larger population, but such has
been our harmonious custom for sever
al years, aud we presume it will he adj
hered to now, especially rs the present
very unequal mode of district represent
tation will undoubtedly be abolished
in the new constitution, and our for
mer excellent system of local and
tlouter delegations be re-establshed.
This convention of 1915 will be in
many material aspects the most inn
portant body ever assembled in Texas.
Men of age, long experience, strict in
tcgrity, familiarity with our past his
tory in laws and jurisprudence, if ever
needed 10y people, will be needed by
Texas in that body.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

fml lr.lRD hero HuO atVed ly load
inH them with hIlHd rurI mIa.
IUuI lIrtn, Starch ~. Ilto hood
b. No" mualdiu-itpuH moreover kn0wu.
The arlr indigo rot Ji,ODD, liuftt
btidRp l,,ODD me individual loss
viii tmcl, jDOlO basket bridge 80.
600, lumber loss ib,UUD The loss VIII
be- above !,OO,UlD. .l'hlt docs not In.
clule the prubuhlr lIss below here.
DANylLLE, Pao March Is. -- The
bridge IN gone. The water IL higher
than la 1853 HudHyrlliup. The bridges
at WiikcsbnrIr, plymouth ana Nnnti-
coke are IN great danger
WILEEsBAHHE, March S.-1hc gus
works are llOudrd aud Tie city IL in
the dark now. Three bridges from
above are lammGI In gorge three miles
above here. The weather Is growing
colder. Everything will freeze solid
tonight.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March lS.--The Ice
Is passing quietly. No damage is APP
pretended to this county.
COLUMBIA, Pa, March lS.-The ice
III the Susquehana river at this pUint
commenced running at 800 this after
noon, and Is still running past in one
continuous mass. At this hour Is T..
NJ it carried away the winding bridge
of the tide water canal company aU
Wrightsville, and moved one of the
piers of the Columbia bridge twenty
eight inches out of It's place, rendering
the bridge impossible for travel.
The telegraph wires have been broken
by the displacement Of the span of the
bridge.
The ice and water has done consid-
cradle damage To the Pennsylvania
tracks west Of here, piling the ice on
the tracks, and rendering The passage
Of trains impossible. 1t also swept
down II great many telegraph poles,
cutting of telegraphic communication
with points between Columbia and
PuTsToN, Pa, March lS-The loss
of four bridges, and the damage to
property by the ice flood reaches moe
than half II million dollars. The ice is
again gorged Eat Remover, three miles
above this place, to the hcighth of
twenty feet, and eXtendingup the river
for about five miles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

70. W. BAYLOR, Editor
SATURDAY. n,ncm -. 's7o.

Tng governor Inns appointed y %
peeler assistant attorney general, I'M
der the act creating that Office.
NEARLY, If not quite all, the north
crn Texas papers take their telegraphlc
dispatches from the Dallas dnilics, but
very few of them have tue grace TO
give credit for them.
A CONTEMPORARY reads the obituary
OF the corty-fourth congress "nd sew
eral OF our exchanges copy the same
without thinking that the forty-iourlh
congress did not come into existence
until the 4th instant.
The Lancaster Gazette, new five
column weekly paper, made its appear
ance on our table yesterday. The ga
zette is published at our neighborlhg
town of Lancaster, in the southern
part of this county, by j. Q. Son,
editor and proprietor. We place II
upon our exchange list ahd wish 1t
abundant success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
MASONIC d CITY CEMETERIES
AND
General UM(EGrtaker..

Respectfully informs the citizens of Dallas,
and the surrounding counties that~rc has
fitted up his establishments on Cochran
street expressly for the business, ana is pre-
pared to make collins at the silOr.gst acticc,
10 order, ANA trim them IN ali styles. lie
also Keeps on hand, at All times. collins of all
sizes, ready made, with the exception of
trimming, which he can drliverat an hours
notice, day or night. He has also made ar
rangcmcnis 10 keep on hand fun asSort-
ment of Metallic Burial Cases, which He can
deliver on call He has the SclusiVc agency
for ihr.e burial eases for Dallas aud sur
rou.ding counties, and can supply Them at
The lowest prices. Having prsyl.t4l himself
with fin.. oval GLASS Lc3r>n and necessary
=Tpnndaggs, he will undertake all tie nrc,s-
syIY aria,g 'tnCnis 10" DuriIIs WITH dispatch.
lie has determined to make tins his exclu-
,iVe business, AL respectfully asks tire pat
rOnaga of the public.
29wtf A. w. MORTON,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
Election Notice.

Il slate Of Tex-s, county q DGlas-
1T is hereby ordered that an 81 ciiOs be.
held on Tuesday, the 6ih nay o Apart ls-5
for the election uf a juStic- Of the psss-- in.
ana for precinct No. 1, Dallas county. Texas,
and iiiai the pol be ops ned at the va-iocs
places designated 10y law. within the limit.
of said precinct, for that purpb-e, and traf'
said election BE- conducted. IN all Tcpects. to
G ~ form to the Election In = s Of this state
now In force
Given under cur hands this March I. 1870
y. ID. COATS
CHARLES BARKER
Associate justices couuty court Dallas. cum
Is, Texas. l9dwfd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

OUR dispatches from Washington in
dictate that President Grant seems i'll
tent upon providing some fat position
for his subservient attorney general,
and that the senate is being polled
with II view to secure his confirmation
as minister to the court of st. James.
BY all means he should be nominated
and confirmed. Even the reputation
of the distinguished author of n "Trcat-
Use on Draw Poker' would shine bright
and Respondent in comparison with
that of such successor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
, DYERrrsrNG: Cncap. G,oi: S,,le.

& DgERTTSING: Chcap: Cool: Sysiea.
- 0tfc.-Alt persons VINO cOnte mpia % .
making contracts VITA newspapers fIr the
insertion OF advertisements. ShOat send 81
cents - Geo. l.. RO yell g 90 u PARK Row,
New YORK, for their PAMPHLET-BDDk
ttiaefy sece'h oihiOa), containing Isis NJ
over 2-OjO ne r. papers AMI estimates, show
Ing the cost. Advertisements IN zen for lead
Ing papers In many states AZ a Tremendous
reduction from Publishers rates. GET THE
HOOK. 9Ss flE-yiy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

intefmfmlfme. iUItiy ,euanI.
poe ropi ug. .....
D. Npfulnuf miHffIUH Hn.. u...sIItf
iuuUpNf Fflt tft nIilrt .HuiH
Nv coupon hpliDIa lu N.w futN,
10 pee cont pDr NHur ~ iIlfty
Nn1fH ....UU.U......... .......... ........
Lnud subsidy wHH at Hu AuIIu'u
ltUmlIp M 10 .DrtDlH pDr Wllr,
5000 sections, valued nl goo pri
section .stuau,.ntut,s." tns..uu,u''u'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

THE HEHAiD ace OFFICE
Has been thoroughly reorEanizsd and Is
tally prepared 10 do all kinds Of JOB,
BlHTIE6 In the lslsst styiss,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fsr Presiding Justice.

We are authorized and requested TO an
nounce JUDGE NAE. ". HCRFORD rs II
candidate iOi justice OF the peace In precinct
No. (prcsidinS justiceJ Dallas county, to
ill the vacancy OccaSioned by the rcsigna-
ton OF Hon. Jno. ID. kerfoot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
III

Lands granted 10 mi ~ NJ twenty
sections per mile, l2OUUsectiOns ~
500 per section ,,,,,.,,,p.,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ~
Sidingg, switches, ctc., fOinilcS OF 20
sections per mile, so sections ~
100 per t,,,,.,,,,,,,.",s,nus.",
Taxes exempt of road, etc, D miles
at $1,000 pr mile, estimating
taxes continuously from date for
% years on the whole route At one
per cen !
Lands exempt, | 800 sGrtiOns or
S,lOg,OOO acres NJ - cents per aero,
estimating tax nj one per cent
continuously for - year from
dat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20
Amonnt Of o Sabsidy IS rer original

Amoant of Subsidy rs per original
chaTter-GJ1 miles at 10 tOJ peT
tnila..............-.......... sG.GOs 900
SIdings, switches, etc, Tor y mills. $4,000
Intrr- - on same thirty ytnr,,a at
srpr - 1888. o0)
Esp-nse Oi collecting ail' assessing
81 .ol3 per year and paying same
10 cuupon hclfFrs in New Inik,
Do pe. cent foi thirty yesiis......-.... lj3s.e0l
Total raid OCT iy state IN thiny
years ...-........-.........- -. 81 5000
~.
Amount 81 Sc bsily a. p = bill vetoed
By The Cover On. -. sss30aO0
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

lO0,0O
ll2t,0l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-20

llUnWF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

CHKYnNH., Mach 1.-Two nle0bess
LOT The Sionx City Black H,lk passy reach
|ed Fort Laramie to-day. Their tsaaspos
astioa wss small sled drawn ~ ono on.
end they hsd been two dsvs without food
They rpost that they lsft 6i0u1 CRY o.
|tober n. AMI reached . point 10 the hills
SIX mills fron Harney's PEAK % Christ
10 .. They u oncs pat ap hu's end i'aill
!. large s.ochada. Two m~mbess of TN
expedition had returned 10 Sioux CITY
and one had died. they rpost 1iadiRa
|eoDd bat say ihe weather was enO sever
10 10 much prospecting. The disianc,
|from Cheyenne to the Hills b 1o0 mile
over Rsnd Travelled ruads 10 Red Cloud
agency, which Il - miles from the dig
xings The Government will NOT allow
miners To enter the hills.
CHICAGO, Mar. h GA special corfes
|pou.ient writing from 8 0ux City. gives Z
long report If mr. interview With Ephrlsm
Witcher, IN old citizen If that place and
one of party who went OUT 10 the Black
Hills last fall. and has recently returned.
lie reiterated the previous accounts IT tht
Richness of the mines, On e.serfs thai
,hat they met NO anfriendly Indiana
Game vas plenty, and though the weather
was cold, the party did not cuff r. One
Of the original rarity that left S oux city.
N Aarons. ha,ling from San FraDcisc'.
died on the way to the mines.
The business men OF Sioux city have
organized . Back Hills Transportation
Company, and expect to start the first
train alwu, the Isl If April. ia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
The stock Market.

New YORK. March 6-The Evening
Post says; The recent upward turn ~
stocks csught TWO or three large specula
tors heavily short, and they ihrra'en T.
unsetiIe goli IN the foreign exchange sns'
money markets for the purp sc 1T .iSlving
stocks down to prices where they can CIV.
Ter without loss. During the week bn,''
gold and currency has been taken out Of
the banks 10 influence Tomorrow bank
statement.
The Express says that s,mc of the bank
are mixed up in this business.
II 10 said that clique has been organ
lied for the purps of attempting to corner
gold. The object Of the clique 10. w>ile
osiensibly making gold scarce. to hea,
stocks, nearly I'll Of the parties tnteresassI
10 the movement being largely short ii
the stock market. Ru,nor has It that the
Bank Examiner viii he appealed u inter
fere in the matter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
CONGRESS.

Th,s body nd journed On the 4ah instant
after passing 81 the appropriation bills. g
there will ia no need OF meeting til
..xt December. Colorado was admitted
esq State, but the New Mexico bill failed
lacking some ten votes of twO-th'rds. th'
.tiort being made 10 admit on suspense"
,,be rules. There was lsrg" MAORI.
N favor + admission. The Force bill d''
no, become a law. The Tariff and TAI
bill was passed. Il increases the tax o.
whisky. tohacco and cigars. There va
.lss bill passed equalizing bounties; In
il Is difficult to ascertain what was sctnall,
done by Cor grcss from mere telegraph re-
,orts. The session has l,een stormy one.
and the political sgitations have preve- te'
much useful legislation.
The next meeting of Congress viii
show large Democratic majority 10 ths
House and reduced Republican majority
in the Senate The spectacle will be pre-
scented Of Republican Executive and
Senate and . Democratic House. The
latter holds the purse strings. and will be
responsible for the moneJ bills. A 20.
li,ical legislation will be impossible in shr
divided condit "a of Congress. the ses
SONS are destined to he short and II Ia
probable that some useful legislation maS
he the result. As the next seseion OF Con
gross will be the only one held until th+
Presidential election 0ccurs. both psTtie,
will be very circumspect. The Opinion"
prevails that General Grant 10 ~ xiOus fW
. third term. We have not entertained
any such opinion. We do not believe for
Q moment that he would permit his name
to be used IN any such connection. To-
wards the close of Congress many hard
things were said in heated debate. but ~
think the country Is safe and will outride
al the storms that threaten It's integrity
and life
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
Lexislature Adjourned.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 5.-The
Legislature adjourned to-day till Novem
Der LIST. In the House notices we're given
of bills TO change the name Of Clayton
county to Poland. and D'rsey county "a
Tayler. Maxwell, the colored member.
Offered . preamble and revolution. which,
was unanimously adopted. setting frr'h
that, ~ it 10 fully nsceriained that iht
prpseni State government will be fully
sustained by the General Government.
and, ~ it il the Guty Ut all peace-Ioving
cl,izens tO aid the lawful authorities 10
huiId up the country. encourage Industry.
education and immigration. that he men,
l,ers of the General Assembly. indivi,iu lly
and collectively. pledge themselves to sur
ls,rt the State government, and endeavor
10 secure peace and harmony among al
classes
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12
Lake Michi$1n.

CHICAGO, March 5.-One If the reeuli'
If the unprecedented severity Of the prs
winter hms heeu To freeze the water y
Lake Michigan To N extent never befOr.
known. As nearly a. caD he ascrrtaine,
the lake il fr,zen No much sstwenty mile'
from the west shore. and party yes'eria,
walked Ia the crib If The water works
!. 40 miles and . half distant, over the Is:s
The harlnr il piled full Of ice. and III.
river is frozen IL IN unusual depth. 0iea'
anpI ehenslons are felt ~ to the effects 81
y sudden ihsw. which Is liable IL occui
now at any time. aud the city engineer il
frying 10 d~vise means To clear the river
of the ice Ly cutting before warmer
weather. The merchants in the vicinity
If the river are clearing their Easements
and preparing for dool, which ~eenls IN
~viiable whenever he breakup cs,me>
A. present. however, the weather. which
10 more noders,e. n II 4 c''h.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

Ar the last Republican Senatorial eau
cue ID WashisGton. In which the ad.nia
sion q Cot1ssd0 10 the Union was discuss
Cd, the New EnGlasd Senators vigorously
opposed such aciior, while ths western
6easiors INK . different view, showing
clashing. oDn6icting interests OF the East
and West, each desiring the controlling
power OF ihe nation. II vas virtually de
cided q thu caucus that Colornoo should
be admitted.