davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

ton failed to foresee this result and went
into the canvass confident of success be-
cause they were wrapt up in the conceit
that personal assaults upon private charac-
ter would serve to overshadow plain COM
mon sense discussion. The obloquy heaped
upon so-called carpet-baggers and SCALA
wsgs and upon office holders of the General
Government had its effect, it is true, and may
have influenced small number of votes,
but the people are in the habit of voting
for principle, not men, and if they find
that encroachments are being made, en-
dangering the principles they support, they
readily find men in whom they can rely
who will faithfully serve those principles.
But the success in New Hampshire may
be accepted as the forerunner of greater
successes in the future. The same influ-
ences will prevail in Connecticut and in
succeeding campaigns, but as the forcible
necessity that the new rebel movement
shall be suppressed becomes palmer, they
will be redoubled and the effect will carry
terror to the hearts of those Northern
doughfaces who have sold themselves to,
or been seduced from the paths Of duty by,
the Southern schemers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE ESTIMATE of a correspondent of this
journal that there are at this time no less
than two hundred thousand men in organi-
cations, under arms and very buslly engaged
in drilling throughout the South, is going
the rounds of the press and attracts no little
attention. 1t is based upon accurate calcu-
lations, and proves conclusively the truth
of our frequent assertions that the rebel
armies are rapidly recognizing under their
old officers. All that they require now is
artillery and to bring to light their old
battle flags which they have hidden away
with warm regard, as the emblems of a
cause that has, in their opinion, merely
suffered Temporary defeat But they do
not intend to unfurl them again in open
defiance of the Government. AS they
worship them in secret, so they will serve
them in a quiet though not unobtrusive
way. In short, as we have said before,
they are prepared to fight against the
Union within the Union, until the time
comes which they long for under Demo
cratic Administration, when they will be
able to divide the Union with comparative
peace. They have had enough of overt
rebellion, and are content now to rely upon
covert treason
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE Tribune of yesterday contains
very interesting if untrue-account
of a street scene in Georgetown a few days
ago, when Postmaster General Jewell and
President Grant were out for walk, and
were overtaken by ex-senator Ramsey and
Bill King, the purpose of the latter being
to demand that he be recognized in the ap-
pointments for his district, which demand
is said to have been denied. What strikes
the casual reader in this apparently faithful
recital, quotation marks and all, is that the
Postmaster General is made to appear very
large and the President very small. The
Tribune correspondent of course, got his
story direct from the President, and it is
another instance of the remarkable modesty
and self-sbnegation of General Grant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE PETERSBURG Neaos has been as.
tonished to learn that ''some of our white
"along the lines of Southern railroads.
respectable white people too-have be-
"come suddenly enamored of civil
"rights' and negro equality and have
absolutely bought second class tickets
''with the assumed right of riding in a
"smoking or first-class car, and among
'best class people 20 Wonderful But
every man who has travelled in the South
since the close of the war has had occasion
to remark the same thing. In fact, two
thirds of the Southern lawyers, travelling
on their county and country circuits, have
been in the habit of economizing since
the war by purchasing second-fare tickets;
but no one ever dreamed of preventing them
on that account from occupying seats in
the smoking car. Thus it seems that the
civil rights bill is to be used to compel i'm
pecuniOus Southern white men to pay first
class railway fare. How stupid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE ATTEMPT Of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature to enact law making it criminal
offence for mechanics and others to CON-
bine to limit the number of apprentices to
any trade must be accepted as one of the
wisest and most important measures of cur
rent legislation. The number of youths in
the country who grow up in idleness to be-
come Migrants and criminals, because thew
are restricted from learning trade by the
proscriptive rules Of labor unions, is con-
stantly on the increase and of itself fur
nishes sufficient argument in support of
the measure. But this is really becoming
a national question, and while the power
TO make such enactments effective within
the several States may not reside in Con-
gress, strong motive exists that laws shall
be passed by that body to regulate the mat
ter in the Territories. One step in this
direction by the National Legislature
would attract such attention to the PROPOSE
ton that the Legislatures of States wherein
manufacturing interests are limited and the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
HOW NEW KARLSRUHE was WON

Under this caption the Albany EUeniRg
Journal, one of the most courageous and
substantial Republican journals of the
country, discusses the late Republican sue
cess in an analytical spirit. Chow was the
canvass nader" it asks, and answers the
question by explaining that cit was not by
"telling the people of New Hampshire
"that we had no issue-not by assuring
"them we had no policy-not by confess
ing we were all WI ong and begging their
"pardon-not by proclaiming that the
"rebel element was all lovely and needed
ono check-not by urging that the ques-
tons growing out of the war were set
tiled; and that the Republican and Dem
"ocratic policies were substantially the
Same. Far from it. Any such line as
"that would have overwhelmed US in de-
"feat. The battle was fought upon bold
"and positive grounds. The Southern
"question, as every observer knows, was
pushed to the front. Our campaigners
"did not talk weak Cancellation or nerve
"less policy, or do-nothing tactics. On
"the contrary, they pointed out the true
"conditien of affairs at the South; they
pictured the mslign spirit of the re-
awakened rebel element; they dwelt
"upon the dangers from this unrepentant
"class; they appealed to the true patriotic
sentiment of the people; and IN this
earnest appeal they won their victory"
This stern and deserved rebuke of those
pusillanimous Republicans of the Forty
third Congress who are responsible for its
sins or omission, coming from such a ven
cradle source, is entitled to more than or
binary consideration. 1t is the echo of
thousands of earnestly loyal voices, and re-
fleets the true sentiment, not only of the
Republican party in New Hampshire and
New York, but of the entire country. In
comparison with these ringing words, these
determined declarations of bold and I'M
f1inching fealty to the Evolutionary principles
and policy of the party, the pulling and
puerile cowardice of such misrepresenta-
tive Republican journals as the New York
Times becomes simply disgusting. The
Journal, and newspapers of its kidney all
over the country, took up the pertinent is.
sues of the hour and launched discussions
Of them with fearless vigor before the peo-
pie, relying upon their intelligence and pa
triotism to throw aside, in the light of
truth, the sickly and transparent lies of the
Independent Press about Southern Out
rage Mills, " and misrepresentation regard
ing the designs and desires of the Admins
tration. By pursuing this wise course, re-
fusing to temporize with the enemy and in.
sisting upon discussion of facts and prin-
ciples rather than personal ISLANDERS upon
which the Opposition based its main re-
lance, the attention of the people was
attracted and is now attracted to
those grave questions which de-
serve immediate remedy. The Opposi-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE BURDEN of Mr.. Gladstone's COM
plant against the Pope is that English citi-
zens of the Catholic faith yield to him their
first allegiance, and rate their loyalty to the
Government of Great Britain as a secondary
consideration. In this country the over
whelming majority of the Pope's followers.
while yielding to him all due respect and
honor, do not place him foremost as tenn
poral leader, and those who believe that
allegiance is first due to him are in no way
disturbed with forebodings of conflict re-
garding that question. The disconnection
of State and Church has had the effect to
liberalize public sentiment in America on
this point, and has served a benefcent pur-
pose in removing the possibility of such a
controversy as the one in which Mr.. Glad
stone is now engaged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

ARCHBISHOP LEDOCHOwsKI, it is said, is
to be made a Cardinal by the Pope, simply
because he has suffered persecution at the
to be feared this will prove bad precedent.
Other men may seek to be prosecuted to
secure promotion; but that is not the worst
of it. Bismarck will certainly insist that
the new Cardinal shall comply with the
mandates of the Imperial Government,
and the prosecutions will consequently
assume a greater importance proportionate
with the ecclesiastical rank of the victim.
Instead of aiding to pacify, it seems this
selection by the Pope will have the effect
TO intensity the trouble.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

population is sparse, would be attracted to
it and timely provision would be made to
prevent repetition in them as their re-
sources are developed of the deplorable
condition Of affairs now existing in Penn
sylvania and other thickly settled States.
However much good the trades unions
may effect by way of protecting ourneymen,
it must be admitted that the very general
rule they have adopted limiting the num-
Der of boys to be taken as apprentices has
resulted in positive injury to the commun-
ity at large. 1t is hardly reasonable to ex-
pect that the unions themselves will take
the lead in this matter; but it would be a
noble, unselfsh and patriotic thing for them
TO do
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE Alabama Legislature has enacted a
law making poverty a misdemeanor. 1t
provides that the failure of citizen to pay
the poll-tax shall be punished under indict-
ment as a misdemeanor. The effect, it
will be admitted, will not be to lessen the
Democratic vote, but the execution of such
q law will serve to impose an onerous bur-
den upon the poorer classes of citizens, in
whose ranks reside the greater portion of
the strength of the Republican party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

GENERAL JOSEPH R. HAwLEY, now run
ming as a candidate for reelection to Con-
gress in Connecticut, will probably succeed.
AT any rate, we earnestly hope he will, for
while he has not always followed the path
of duty as public leader as closely as we
have desired, he has proved himself to be,
in the main, consistent and devoted Re-
publican. The ''unwritten law which he
applies to the Third Term question is, Of
course, not to be applied to his case, al
though this is his third candidacy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
TUESDAY MORNING::::::;:::::MA ls, ISIS

SOME of the Brooklyn people are angry
and jealous because Great Britain boasts of
a greater scandal-the Mordaunt case-than
the one which now attracts so much atten-
ton in the ''City of Churches" This is
mistake. In such religious community
the passion of envy should not be tolerated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-oN MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB
IL RUARY Is, between Second and Third
streets, on z street, handsome SEAL SKIN
card case with initials Of J. Y. c.. allied with
visiting cards. The finder will be suitably re-
Hotel. fel6-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
SALT.

GALTi SALT-2OOOO SACKS LIVERPOOL
. Ground Alum; 200 sacks Ashton, Deakin,
Yerdius and Stubb's factory hlled fine; ono bush.
Turks Island; 50 tons Reck for catte 100 900 bags
and boxes Dairy and Table Salt ABSORBED Sizes for
sale in lots to suit delivered Washington about
BALTIMORE prices Of ALEX. KERR BRO,
q South street and Jenkins wharf, Baltimore.
fe24-3m'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
ILRGFR CIRCULA TTON THAN ANY OTHER
,KORHIEG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUHBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
MARRIEn.
DIED.

SMITH-MCKELDEN On the 18th inst, nv
Rev. Dr. Addison, Judge J. q. SMITH, of staun-
ton. Va, nd Miss sALLIE sMCKELDEE, Of Wash
inRlnn. ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements
under the head of For Sale or Rent ~ ''Wanted :"
I'Lost and Found, - and Personal twelve and
Q half cents per line
G-Au communications, whether on business or
fer publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
HURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
Aatiuual grpnblita1r

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays eXcepted) at the southwest cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to subscribers (by carriers) al MY
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per years
$500 for six months, and 500 for three months
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOR RENT OR SALE-SEVERALa HOUSES
II on Q and Corcoran streets with all modern
improvements. Apply to j. W. p. MYERS, Room
2, Plants Building. mhi2-l2t
EOR SALE OR RENT-FOR SALE OR
~ Rent, seven substantially built Brick Houses,
Two-story, Mansard roof and basement finish, with
all the modern conveniences, on r. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets Also, two first class
Brick Houses on g, between Ninth and Tenth
streets mos. sl5 and s1O northwest, for sale. APP
ply at 1904, on the premises or the undersigned, 1o6
janH-Th&Tusm' Al. & 7. A. RICHARDS.
TIRST-CLASS BLACK DRESS GOATS,
II almost new, for sale or hire, at 'JUSTH'S,n
6ls ID street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
II. B.-CostIy Six Dress, very cheap.
, 1875-03-27
SOUTH CAROLINA,
A VETO.

CnAnLrsToH, 8. c., March 2g.-T5o Legta1a-
ture adjourned nine die to-ilsy. Gov. Chamber
lain yotoet tho bill to dcclaro tho full intont a,l
ncanins Of tho Funding net Of 1873. The mntn
ground Of tho veto 10 TINT tho bill is not
In harmony with tho settlement Of the
public t1obt untcr the Funding act, which
tho Governor, In accordance with Ills pledges,
fools bound to sustain. Tho vetoed bill pro-
i,oasa to require tho interest OH t1,o old boulls
aud atocks Of tho stato to ha funded up to tAo
da:o Of tho funding Of suoh bonds aud stoclss.
while .under tbs Funding aet the m,torcBt ID
In money from that dAte. Gov. Chamberlain
declared tint any such chnpse would rctnrd tho
funding or consolidation of tho old aobs now
soE so % saws avs o utr Fl sianc rv by s
present Bett1oment OF tho public debt fs para
mount to eyory othet consideration,
The voto was sustained aftor u sharp debate.
atl the, Conservatives but ono yokinE ngaInHs
tho bill.
, 1875-03-27

"h,epLnlc:. rcst!4o 10 TN Ilc.a'. far lis n.n q
ardent r.t,ls nr !]ln" nc.rea:i i l1HorI --fr'"1f
e.l ntt hts irant iio "o:d,, Atnntrt II! trt ~
ll"easc :nr ii s,ts q nrslnt .ltrt!. nr ts p".st
cattpg liquors 1s--Ho." T,u ballot s7i! III u rt"Ia'I
Ia caryawed snd roturln made IS IN o'set!"pa NJ
Goyel nur Atli Liontc,,Ant- Governor.
M!SGELt.AHEnEa.
Tie uouao raH6o1 bills facilitating tho orEaa-
izatiou ut co-optrattvo nnA1cia.i0s; Hh'etltil1l3
tho act for Tho collection of ntatirtcs; giving
1}nrcr-tonna,t!a mofnbbrs IS pcr days and
number Of private bills. .
The Home, III Eommittos OF tho Whole. aErooa
to bill regulating tI,n liquor traffic. aud repthl-
rendering tllo owner md !oHsor Of property
Ieaael for lqdor-Holllpg 1tablo for damages re-
aulting. .......
Tho iIo,,so Afterwards concurrod, but an At
ru1os failed.
Tho lto,,so ut once adjourned. Some bill TO
regulate AMI tax will unl0uhtodly 60 through.
, 1875-03-27
OHIO.
IILIA lsAE4Ep.

CoLus1nus, O., Marcl, 23.-1n tho sounto this
nftotnoon, tho following bills pn.sed Senate
lu[l fixing tho compensation Of n,omborB OF tito
General Assembly at i:5p0 per year; Aoubc bill
to empower Township 1r,lsseea to iucscaso road
tax from mill to III mills +; House bill to re-
guiro County Commissioners to mako public ox-
hfbit ri their transactions
G. i. Flood, OF Columbus, wn8 confirmed as
Supervisor Of Public Printing.
III tho liouEc, tho motion by which tho bill to
authorize nll ccrgyncn to hold sorslce III public
instttutions wns passnd wa. Reconstructed.
Tile House adopted substitute for tho Senate
amendment to tho judicial nrtc!e of tho Con-
stltntion.
lhe Senate resolution to 80 nmcnd the Con-
stttutlon as to I1!ow special tax on dogs WAS
adopted. .........
8ptcial Disnatct to The thfcaau Tribune.
CINCINNATI, March 4G.-~Thero 10 commotton
hero oyer tho blunderipg performance Of tho
Ohio Legislature. Which ycHtortlay lcgislatcd our
Board OF Alderman out of office without knowing
it, hY passing n political bill for tho Democrats
OF Toledo to that ot1ect.
, 1875-03-27

pnreony 50 crazy to go to tho Dtacx Till. pcyor
think Of how they are to oxist after sley r.t
there. or how tl4oy could return In ca.o Vi fa..
Mte.
from tho Government, wt,ich now eeems to 10
desiroua Of making concessions to meet tlcsa
new intorests, there will 10 no one more willing
ihnn tnysoif TO aid In hscorsnin,ng their value.
lao activity In tbo present emergency aud / con.
scisntious performance Of duty.
should tho rolntH from which tho miners
start DO 30 remote as TO mnko 1t lmpu+Aiblc
for our scauty force to watch iIlem, no can oc-
cury Tho two or three gaps in tho Black Hills
md ctfectuslty o1c1ucd treepausera. Very to-
spcctfully, (SlRncd) T.. II. NnEn1uAX.
Northumberland Commanding.
, 1875-03-27

EiFe Persons ELllleu ilta twenty Sc
rlNtl>ly Injured.

Mtnn Shts.3 c1rfts1an1t";s at, MfMph's .4pp'al
Al. n;Hnoun ntaea naa peen p. W T.. ,s
ttils OBSTRUCTIVE tolNaoo aach u u.s. nstosy tes
reor,s .out to .ho nIeys ors Correct but s tbo
!a!l has Hpt noea .o anet" .n,,, aIo ~, Etea.sl
nuhoee u Aoasos ueSsto3iu euna % naa oeeu 70.
pos1ou, Anu 1tun 1ta a's.sr as. uSa'uho ~ etno,a
WI a"e't H. ~ .or's a .s;n;,y fo,r aasio
iaate o. tas loss VII hplao.nat.e ~ Eiuuoso. lH9
hotel Aethodlst CHnie!!. a,ta tne atoish escapea
"Hn nut !tllu to1ua ~ sao 'Ss ~ ooSt
nnd ns,a ,,ornl,sio, s,,iys.o ~
eai a'ao sao so."uu schoo,. .hn1sas snf
yotoly losing eaufShsT1 ssnoo,noasos ,,n anu
li.cen OF lneh. ~ ..,,.,, ra,1n..,,t eA !,
btdo the iEack oi Tue ssu1ui !cpiesenS ~
a. peinG Lest!ns poponu u'sgs4mn n., ,.,o, ~
hehtnings Aaehea !ncSssa. ad as,aot "n's ~ s o.s
ets u si,nea soe.aSu os sou VI r,t ., Aatao' a
Balls q solid hio WgGa iasseaso n 70 Gteat stze,
then burht. Tresa'iEiuE tna appearance o.
shower 81 lire. ht u" ~ =. .no s anuoaufs at uts
covered tho upsuaea " .''o saon tlIs' t. @uot
tls si'no Il eanle npoa Ta Hon. Ihe roar. Toar.
for m'les Oh c1il!ur e1de. Ihe ttaek OK
destslse!ioh "ah aaoat luaa'Sl ~
1n!le mluc tnoue" nMcil t" ua,iaho Mar uuv out
siiO Of t!s I mme.o a,,u aal pfso ssaso.- ,
MD then the w''.:i "hlrl!ng aronnd "oala Leave
tleo ssaHdiHE, a'd. IN two instances, the whirIs
passed arot''a !o"hea !oaS!hg taesn eeense, nut
CLEARING n"ay tue outDatla!t'ss aad everything
Of tho GROUND anu carried away; tomes.oaos
n 1ona!asnts sss.foysd. La.eo houses wore itss-
aliy blown into apllnters; upper floors and coil.
inga. aud somsslmes lower hoors. Woto carried
inlloa away; boards, shinglus, and Fragments
from to~'a 40 sa!d TO % scattered ~ tn W mules
s; ssrsa'on e.nnot 10 ssasaorasa i" ts 's' isns
alats vicinity there wsro tmeaty-lv whlto tal:1-
lleu aud fiteeu colursa ia,i.,les soa,trla4ns
q anam z o we5s TO
-Mr. ii. q. Ar1nou1-haa since died up 10 sAIs
Tins. Not moro than twsnty otho,H werc1 aetl.
ouaty hurt, and hopes aro now ontoltauct that
storm listed only from three to live seconds Of
time. Iett about thseo wayes or waar!s, nsas!
III passed. on. Frs: my houeo moved
lrccsly uorth IL font then bursted, tty1ng right
, 1875-03-27

6peefaf Dfapateh 70 The Chicago Tribune.
Fon1 WArxk, Ind, March GA man named
Choice, from Ontario, Cau. attempted to cou,-
NIT sniclde thls morning by nhallug ch1oroform
on tue street. His singular actions being no.
tlced, he W&s taken iaso custody and bis llfo
saYad. He Seams 70 lhsvs boca temporarily de-
, 1875-03-27

THE GOVERNOR AND T1IE COUNTY To:'DH.
so.eani UiApatch n The CHICAGO Tribune.
TOPEKA, Kau., Afarcl, 2G.-Tho statement te]e-
arapilod from Washington, to tho effect that
ao1. Osborn llaa gono East to negotiate s600, 900
or eG00,0O0 OF fraudulent county bonds, Inns
causod quito sIr llcro. Tho facts secm to 10
that abont el5o,000 Of bonds Hero issucd
last summer by throo southwestern, counties
then recently orennized, aud RUG OF local
scoundsoIs cmbczzed them. In ono instance,
tho bonds woro regularly voted by tho reoplo.
In nnolhor, ihero was but mcro pfctenso
Of legality, and, In tic third, tllero
wns not even ghadow Of honesty.
The bombs wero Issued unaor MI act OF tho Leg
lBtatrro authorizing tho funding OF county Ill.
1ohtcdnosH, ths inssago Of which WhB procured
will, evident intent 10 rorpetrRto lheso bond
HwindcB. Tho State olIlcera charged with COM
pltcity lii tic Hclomo assert that they did nothing
qurot sl,om to do, and that thoy had no author.
ity to 70 behind thoso papers in search Of
fraud mud illegai.ty. The Governors friends
Rtnto, in Ills bclsaif that, when npprisetl of tho
bor. ho did everything. III his power to prcyant
thoir sale. but that tluy Wbre disposed Of in
sp1to Of him. nnd that tho allegation, Hianc
against him from Washington is intended to
tho removal Of IN obnoxious lndinn Agent. that
being bia only busiuchs III Washington. There
asem to llayo been Aomo ton or tWciso men Oh
gagged III procuring mud negotiating tue b5KUs
IN tho soyernl counties named. 1t is alleged
that they had ndvlsofB and ahettors a'nong
Kan6an politicians md brokers', but tho proof 10
fnr adt!liccd oil this punt In only circnnatattfa
The whole mattnr will doubtless. 60 lpto tho
courts for adjustment.
TOPEKA, Kau., Mhrvl, 2G.-Tho friends Of Gov.
OHhorne authorize, III his IlnnH, MI emphatic do
nial OF tho chnrgo maac IRON Washington,
, 1875-03-27
THEY ALL FELL IN.

Special Dlspateh 70 Th6 Chicase Tftoune
NEW YonK, March 20.-Col. bates and James
Clark, Of Dakota City, wi,iie bringing tho mail
from sargcut'a Bluff, about miles down tho
river BY toam when noar tho east Ahose, broke
through. Tho men hayed themselves aud with
difficulty rescued tho Aoraea aid wagou, but
we're unable to save the mall, which was drawn
under tle Ice and went dorm tho stream. Last
night tho Same team crosHed in the samo place
With load Of ], ,0o0 pounds.
, 1875-03-27
SCANDAL,

vIo WooDHULL AND THE DEEcHER Qhse.
EEw York. March 2G.-Viosorin WoodhuIl b.;
written u dsnial Of tho truth Of soms Of tho Al
sartloua made ly tue colored wl.ncra
ca who testified Ia tho psecia
trial On Thursday. She aays TElton noyos
stayed IN hos houso but one night. aud Tint va,
l,ucl. NTH hin at pelmonico'a or korsx's ne'c: !:
Ind conversation with auy negro on fEse-toss
OF salkcl Of mnring sl00.G00 by tho publication
Of tho Hcantal in the proseuco Of any wlthceF'r.
wus diseharged By hog for uutruslwors}ttaees.
, 1875-03-27
In THETEREITQREEl.

sALr LAKE. u, March 2g.-3ack Eeegsn, cou.
yictel OF grind larceny snd maus|augh.er, wLo
Iccent'y escaped from tue Deputy Mataaal hero.
having BEEN socnptured In California. waa this
luuriltng be.ltnncad to twenty yeara' iUp1i8on-
lncut a.id . fila Of isi00.
At Virginia City. llon!., Patrick Rock vas con-
yicted Of murder In tho frat degree for hflLlE;
1at:tk Kelly. Th!H is the tirrs conviction 1oi
Inurlcr in tic first dcgrse III Montana.