davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

much effect agnins. the corrupt
canal contractors and the State Off
GERS who had abetted them as against
Tweed and his associates. Having gained d
this secure ground for bis batteries the Gov
ernor proceeded to prepare his scathing Mes
sage, meanwhile causing hints of what he was
doing TO be thrown out to notify the Canal
Ring and the public of the coming explosion,
exciting fears and raising expectations with
cunning eye to stage effect, in order that the
bomb might fall with greater noise and eclR.
The thing has been managed with consum-
mate skill The Message struck the Canal
Ring like q thunderbolt and the whole State
has been thrown into commotion like that
which followed the first publication of the
Tweed accounts.
Pursuing our historical line of exposition
we now come TO the contents of this nitro
glycerine Message which has had such shat
tering and alarming effect on the Canal Ring.
The Message mentioned no names, but it went
into detail of swindling contracts, giving the
figures with such definite precision that
everybody who keeps the run of canal matters
would know whom they hit We insert sum-
married. list arranged in compact tabular
form -
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
Charges Against City OMcials.

In this city the officers of the law are only
too apt to forget their duty as soon as the oc-
casion which called for stiicter compliance
with it has passed away. They seem to think
that OUT people are so spas1nodic that all they
have to do is to wait for the spasn to pass
over, when they can be as dilatory as before.
Even Mr.. Tweed acted upon this theory when
had not his case been very aggravated one
be would never have been punished at all
This truth we see illustrated in every event
which happens in this city. After the dis
aster at ST. Andrews church great activity
was displayed for a short time, but no sooner
was verdict rendered than all proceedings
apparently were dropped The same thing
may happen in the stockvis case unless the
public show determination that the law shall
be enforced on all the offenders The neces-
sity is apparent, and there must be no further
neglect of duty by which those already incul-
pated in offences of this kind may escape If
this city is to be properly and efficiently
governed it can be done only by bringing
the men who so conspicuously failed in their
duty in the Department Of Buildings, the
police, the police courts and the hospitals TO
justice, and the people must see to it that this
is DONE Warrants have been Issued bv the
Coroner for the arrest Of DIR. Jaynes, of the
Worknouse on Bloclcwells Island. and Keeper
Cunningham, in the case of Stocl1yis: but is
this all?
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

GovERSoE KELLOGG, of Louisiana, now that
he has received the approval Of the United
States Senate for the peculiar manner in which
he has ruled that unhappy State, and is con-
firrned in office by the same body, issues a call
for the Legislature TO meet next month and
decide upon number of questions, the prin-
cipal one being the adjustment of political
difficulties Sergeant-st-arns-Gene de
TrobrAnd, We suppose.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

The TWEED CASE came up before the Court
Of Appeals yesterday, and the counsel for the
what an unnecessary amount of punishment
was inflicted on the ex-Boss- A stronger
argument would be the return to the public
treasury of the money extracted, and it
could not fail to move both the Court and the
public
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

The PARocH1AL ScHooLs.-The question al
the amalgamation of the Catholic parochial
schools with the public schools under tho,
direction of the Board of Education remains
yet unanswered. The views of Commissioner
Lynch, of the Irish Emigrant Society, Eugene
Kelly and Superintendent Kiddlc, which we
publish to-day, throw abundant light upon
the subiect
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

THE LAW AND THE LoBB1.-The United
States Supreme Court has set the seal of its
reprobation upon the sale of the influence
and ezertions of lobbyists in bringing about
the passage of law for the payment of-s
Senate claim, without reference to its merits,
in case that has been brought before it
Lobbyists will be obliged henceforward to
give the courts wide berth.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

UNHAPPY New YORK, almost on the eve Of
Easter. is suffering untold miseries at the
hands of the clerk of the weather. If any
more disagreeable day than yesterday, and
that, too, at o period when our country ex.
changes are full of poetry about "spring,
beautiful spring." we should like to hear
from it.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

Owing to the heavy pressure of advertise
ments on the columns of our Sunday edi-
tions, advertisers will serve their own inter-
ests and enable us TO make proper CLASH
,fcation if they will hereafter send IN
advertisements intended for the Sunday
HERALp during the week and early on
Saturdays
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

GENERAL CABRERA's DETECTION from the
Carlist cause seems to have produced marked
effect among the adherents Of Don Carlos, if
we may credit the report of the discovery of a
conspiracy for his assassination.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

A CHINESE NAVAL RESERVE, amounting to
twenty-eight steamers, is in course Of forna-
ton in the Celestial Empire. A dockyard for
building iron-clads is also to be established at
Foo Choo, and number of Chinese cadets are
about TO be sent to the British navy. This
looks as if the ''Heathen Chinee" proposes 10
take care Of his interests on sea as we'll as on
land.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

WALL STREET YEs1ERpAY--The market was
active but irregular. Gold was weaker and
money active at and per cent. Foreign
exchange was steady
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

TAMPKRrNG WITH THE GALLows under any
circumstances is a dangerous game, as al
unfortunate prisoner in the Hudson County
Jail in Jersey City found to his cost In
attempting to lift weight attached to the
machine Of death he injured himself fatally
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

A MURDEREB paid the penalty of his crime
yesterday at Pottsville, Pa. He killed q
farmer and his wife in the most cowardly and
atrocious manner, and, not being fortunate
enough TO enjoy the benefits Of the laws of
the State of New York, legal death overlook
him.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

Ice IN The ATLANTIC. the last
trip of the Hamburg steamship Cimbria .
serious impeachment to ocean naviga-
ton was encountered in tho shape
of immense fields Of ice and ice-
bergs. When such unpleasant and dangerous
customers cross the track of the European
steamships too much care and precaution
against disaster cannot be taken, and captains
should keep q special lookout for those ugly
yisitorR
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

LAUs DEo-The United States Senate ad-
journed yesterday sine die, and rejoicings
throughout the country are now in order.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
Of muscle and sinew) and to theis

employment Of muscle and sinew) and to theiy
varied soil, adapted to every species OF agri-
cultural skill. Never more urgently than now.
therefore, are we called to encourage the 10
turn Of labor to its natural and ordained
channels. Let the thousands of the unem-
ployed and work seekers who now throng the
cities and towns turn their attention to produo-
tive industry and rural enterprise. Let the in.
dustrial energy of the country be once more
(as in the earlier part of this century, concen-
trated on the husbandry and pasturage Of tho
soil--so beautifully called ''the two breasts OF
the s ate"-and another year, humanity speak
ing, would see the still lingering financial and
commercial clouds dissipated and the dawn Of
better and brighter era in all the industries
of the land.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

The BLACK H1ILs.-General Ord proposes
to take active measures to arrest such viola
tons of government treaties with the Sioux
Indians as the prospecting adventurers have
committed. Even the highly colored reports
of the abundance of gold in those forbidden
grounds will hardly induce spectators and
miners to face host of hostile Indians and
determined United States soldiers It must,
however, be a surprise to poor Lo to find the
government troops hunting white men, and
the encouraging example may not be thrown
away on his initiative faculties.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are Hat The ,eeatser today vii be clearing
Or clear.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

A RocKY MOUNTAIN SHEnIrF.-A peculiar
case Of official conduct lately occurred at
Denver, under the very shadow of the Rocky
Mountains. young man named Van Veisor,
who appropriated large amount of cash,
thousands OF dollars, belonging to the New
York Central Railroad, was arrested ut Denver
by Sheriff WilIoughby, belonging to that
distant locality. The Western official evi-
IDENTIFY thought there was ''Big Bonanza" in
the matter and refused to give up the money
and vaiuables found On the person of the
prisoner, although the latter had to be sur
rendered to the care Of New York detective
sent on tor the purpose. To Superintendent
Waliug's demand for tho robber and his
booty the willy Willoughby replied that he
must have five thousand dollars reward paid
down before the stolen property Of the rail-
road company should be returned. Sharp
practice is not confined TO this side Of the
Mississippi River, and this Rocky Mountain
Sheriff is a shining example Of it.
HOSTILE INDIANS in Texas have received
lesson that will not soon be forgotten. In a
recent fight between the redskins md party
of Texans the former were almost annihilated.
KrJG KAIAEAUA's VISIT to this city was
very pleasant and agreeable TO al hands while
it lasted but nov, when the bills como in and
the Board Of Aldermen sit on them, some
queer developments appear. Double rooms
and baths for thirteen persons at an expen-
sive hotel, with parlors, private tables, DC,
seem TO be charged in the most ROYAL manner
on the principle Of chang the expense" and
the City Fathers look grave at the formidable
amount But Of all TIE items in the bin not
even the fifty dollar one day for the use Of =
parlor can compare with the charge foe wines
and liquors, 81, $50 10. A praying bandit
Ohio might have done good work outside ,hnt
hotel.
TUE CESrENNIAr. The New York Advisory
Committee of the Centennial Commission held
a meeting yesterday, and very encouraging
reports were presented. The list Of subscrip-
tions TO the funds Of the commission shows
progress and indicates the growing interest
taken in the great celebration by the leading
men in the etropolis-
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

t0LUME EXL.-..->..-.........--..... 81
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
BEooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC:
HAaIE ANToINETrE. At p ~ ;closes It n r 4
rAsK THhArKA
iS:sSP 4 n Mayo 0 40 - "
GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE,
No. sss Drosdwsy.-vAEIETY, At 5 r NJ eiosssas aoss
BOOTHS THEATRE,
STSEY y aIoses s'.sf M fs ens
SAN FRANCISCO x1SsTEEsz: x,a,o
sS:sHHny sHY sGlns5 a sess at
r,u,,, ..., 1IvoLI .1asd TnSAIss 1ss Third
S1Ei 1XkiETX iSe At 2 N. closes at ia F. Il
wALLACKs THEATRE
1ro.aw.y.-THR sHAUGHEAUN. ats rrifss ea'sasas
10 0N5 p. Il Mr.. Boucicaur
SIoadwsy and rirsy,iourh str ssFestSPAn1s By N1oA1
.sSzsz3 efs.s:
Sarah S Sf jewest H- II toa, ia Jamss s's''' q"
WOODS MUsErx,
eS WIS & assf!1 :.
70. "a sro.dv.y1v1dETY' Al F. l. closes .t1pxs
ROBINSON HALL.
SIxteecfh street and Observation-Disclosures
GEORGIA 1INSTRELS, At 7. ii. closes st 10 2. n.
THEATRE COMlQUE,
Ee "a Broadw4y.-vARIETY. 1T r. ~; CLOSES st losk
Pm
METROPOLITAN MCSECH OF ART
ven yourteent IN sreet-Open rom 10 A N. 10 81. l.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
Eulton avenue--vARIETY. ats p. M. cioses At 1915
,.
BKTANT,S OPERA HOUSE,
West TWeAty third street, near Six tn veHne-NKGRO
M1NSIRELSY. &C. at r W. closes xt 10 r. Il Dan
BRYANT
GEKMANIA TUEArEk
Teurteenrh street-G1ROFLE-GTROFLA Gt 0-E u.
closes At 10 a5 r N. Miss Lima Mayr.
NrBIOS.
Observation-Disclosures At 8 p ". CLOSES u St161$H.L.
TONY PAsToKs OPERA HOUSE,
No. .W Bowery.-VARlETY, at p. NJ. closes At 1DslB
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
TVentyeiGhth street and Broad dway.-THB BIO BO-
MANIA st p. NJ. closes 10 20 p. NJ Mr. Fisher. Mr..
Lewis Miss Davenport. Mrs Gilbert.
STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street-MiSs sophie Heilbron's4 PIANO RE-
EITAL, az 3 L. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

BRoOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
HAHIE ANTOINETTE, At p ~ ;closos Il II = =
Nine Ristor.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

wALLACK's THEATRE.
1rpanway.-THB SHAUGHEAUN. ats P-kss e1esee At
10 N5 p. Il Mr. Boucicauir
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
Broadway. corner of Twenty ninth streetI-H&o&6
NINSTRELSY, At r. NJ closes at 10 I'm.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

TTvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street. between second anc Third e%0n1oa.-
vARIETY At sP. NJ closes at IL ?. n
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner of fwenty-third street and Sixth ovez!1e-
HENRY ", at 2. " ;closes At II p NJ Ar.~tgnslt-
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway and Uhirty-iourth street-PAHS By NIGHT.
Two exhibitions daily. At and ) I. n
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

Park THkATKA
1roadway.-DAvY CROCKETT, at 8 7. y. & cauUoo e
IQ:46 p. n. Ar. Mayo
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
T CRIPPLE S lie f T.

NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1878.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE,
No 665 5Brosdwsy-vAEIETY,a at p. NJ: e3ooo8Ae aosk
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

MRS CoNwAY,S BROOKLYN TEEATRA
BIG BONANZA at P. NJ. closes At 10 A3 r. u. 21N
Sarah Jewett. Mr. Louis James
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

WOODS MUSECN,
Broadway, corner of Thrtieth street-rHk FASTEST
BOY IN NEW YORK, at p NJ: closes At 10 IS p. u
Matinee p. N,
The New York herald., 1875-03-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-THB Bio BOA
MANIA ate =. NJ closes 10 20 p. NJ Mr. Fisher Mr..
Lewis Miss Davenport Mrs Gilbert.
STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street-Miss sophie Heilbron's PIANO RE.
EITAL, AT 7. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05

to do what we can to increase the moral
ity and sobriety Of our citizens. By 20
doing we will not only increase our OWE
happiness, but we will invite men and
women of worth to settle among Us. Do
you suppose that this saloon will do any
more for lola than the beer garden and
distillery? A former citizen Of lola
after visiting those places Sin company
with a couple Of the best dressed gentle.
men in town." said that they would
probably be two of the most popular
institutions in town. l had a better
opinion of lola than to believe it. And
to-day believe that large majority of
the citizens of lola are opposed tohaving
q saloon in town. It is rumored that
some of the business men in town were in
favor of having the saloon thinking
that if they did not they would lose
some of their customers. If there is
business man in lola that thinks more of
a toper's custom than he does ofthe sobri-
ETY. and morality of our young men and
the custom of sober men I want to know
who he is because would be afraid to
trade with such man, and there are
great many men of the same opinion
that I am. D. C. ADAMS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05
ORDINANCE NO. 1873.

An Ordinance entitled an ordinance in refer
ence to dram shops. grocers and tavern keepers.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of
the city Of lola as follows:
SECTION !. Before any license shall issue to any
person to sell intoxicating liquors, as dram
limits Of the city lola, such person shall pay
into the treasury Of said city the sum of two
hundred dollars. Provided, that the council of
said city may by motion or resolution, waive the
payment of the whole of said sum in advance,
and direct the payment Of the same to be made
sem-annually or otherwise in advance, and in
such event the license shall in no case be for u
greater period of time than that for which pay
ment is actually made.
SEC2. In addition to the requirement made in
section Of this ordinance, before any such license
shall issue, the person applying therefor, shall
ve 20 Sa,rs with nj isst Two securies
to he approved by the Mayor and COuncilmen Of
said city, conditioned, that he will not keep
disOrdeily house; that he will not sell or permit
to be sold any intoxicating liquors to any minor,
minor; that he will not keep his dram shop, tlv-
ern or grocery open on Sundays, Fourth OF July,
or any election day, nor will he sell or allow to
be sold thereat, on sunday, Fourth Of July, or
any election day, directly or indirectly, any in
tOxicaiing liquors; and, upon sad person being
convicted of any Ofthe offences enumerated there
in, suit may be brought against said principal and
securities. to- recover the amount Of the fine or
fines adjudged against him on said conviction,
in any court of competent Jurisdiction.
SEC. 3. That Ordinance No. Isl Of the ordi-
nances Of the city Of lola and entitled an orii-
cating liquors in the city of lola, as as0 all ordi-
nances aud parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC l. This ordinance to be in force from and
W. C. JONES, Mayor.
Attest: W. j. sArr, City Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05

LEAvENwoRTH, KANs., June l, 1875.
Editor Register:
Will you please say to the subscribers
for the State Sentinel il, your city that
an unavoidable accident caused me to
lose the letter containing the list of sub
scribers for the Sentinel from your city
before had been able to transfer them
to our regular mailins list, and that if
they will kindly send in their names to
this Office will see to it that their pa
pers are promptly forwarded and that
they lose nothing by reason Of the delay.
A kindly insertion of this notice in
your paper will do justice to Major Cal
kins and the paper he represents, and
will confer a favor upon
DAVID G. BEACH,
Editor State Sentinel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05

Judge Talcott deserves the thanks
and good will of the whole people for the
expeditions manner in which business
has been disposed of before the District
Court. He has maintained the session
of the Court with constant regularity,
continuing it from morning till noon
and from noon till night without inter-
ruption, in no instance adjourning to
serve or crafty any object or purpose
foreign to the Court; and about half the
time has held night sessions and thus
hurried the work along WILSON County
Citizen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
lola, KANSAS, May 81, 1875.

lola, AANSAS, May Oh, 1919.
The Commissioners OF the State Per-
manent School Fund are buying School
District Bonds at ninety cents ON the
dollar.
Bonds made out on blanks prepared
by the Commissioners, and payable,
principal and coupons, at the Office of
the State Treasurer, at Topeka, are pre-
ferred. The blanks, which are State
property, can be procured at six cents
apiece, on payment of cost, at the office
of the State Superintendent of Public
instruction, who is Secretary of the
Board.
Bonds may be presented by the holder
in person to the Commissioners at any
meeting of the Board, or if sent by mail,
should be forwarded by registered letter
to the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
School Districts should be advised to
deal directly with the Board, and there
by avoid paying commissions to middle
men.
The right to reject any or all bonds
that may be presented to them, is re-
served by the Board.
J. E. BRYAN,
Co. Supt. of Pub. Ins'n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05
On motion the Chairman of Commit.

On motion the Chairman Of Commit
tee on Streets and Alleys was instructed
to notify the Street Commissioner to in
form all parties to work out their poll
tax within fifteen days.
On motion the proposition of Odd Eel
lows was accepted for renting their hall
as Council Chamber and the City Mar
shall was instructed to remove the Coun-
Gil fixtures to their hall before the 18th
day of June.
On motion the Clerk was instructed to
procure the necessary checks for putting
on collars of registered dogs.
On motion Council adjourned to meet
Monday, June 18th, 1875, at the new
Council room.
w. ]. SAPP, Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05

"A few years ago the breeding of fast
horses was confined almost entirely to
the Southern States, but during the past
ten years the business has been greatly
developed and the horse fairs have
spread all over the country. 1t is esti-
mated that in this country there is now
offered at the annual summer racing
meetings not less than 100000 in
purses for competition by fast horses.
Well, following after the fashions, we
are to have a horse fair at the fair
grounds at lola on the LIST, End and Ord
Of July.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05
GENEVA NOTES.

One comes and another goes,-or l
should say several go; for the emigrants
are more than the immigrants. Whether
the changes will result in the improve
ment of our society and country remains
to be seen. We hope the morals of our
society will not retrograde.
A Mr.. Miller and family from Iowa
arrived here some three weeks since. He
intends settling with us. We give him
cordial welcome believing that he is a
devoted christian and substantial citizen.
Messrs. F. Root and Hedges start for
Missouri this week hoping to benefit
their financial conditions by trading
their Kansas hard-pan for Missouri flint
stones. We trust they will not send any
worse men than themselves to live
among US.
Also Messrs. J. R. Stillwagon and C.
Eldridge start with their families to
Iowa this week. Mr.. S. takes some stock
to sell, and possibly will return in the
fall. Mr.. E. will be missed very much
as he is an active christian worker.
Notwithstanding the grasshoppers, the
Geneva bellies and beaux were all out at
picnic on the Neosho near G.. B. Inge's
last Saturday. They spent very pleas
ant day boat-riding, swinging, etc. No
dimensions, no limbs broken. nor lives
lost during the day.
The Geneva Glee Club, led by Rev. s.
NJ. Irwin, are making very acceptable
music now.
As spelling matches are fashionable
we need one here. We have recently
received two notes requesting our "pres-
ants" at certain places. We have no
such "ants." But this is equalled by
the young gent who, in writing to a
friend, expressed his admiration for the
"girls' cirles."
We hope to be made glad soon by the
departure of our friendly hoppergrasses.
We can wipe our fearful eyes and bid
them adieu. But now Mr.. Rose-bug
puts in his bid for what Mr.. Grasshopper
leaves. F.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-05

Quite a rain storm last Tuesday
night.
The song of the mosquito is again
heard in the land.
When you want cheap furniture
call at Northrup's.
-Hayworth & Co.'S. is headquarters
for confectioneries as we'll as loafers.
You can get ice in any quantity and
at any time at Proctor's meat market.
Good, nice, fresh butter and all
kinds vegetables at Aliens Restaurant.
Try SCOTS for tea-Imperial for SO
cents per pound. He delivers all goods
free. ::
Beck has received good lot of
early seed corn. Don't let ground stand
idle.
The "oldest inhabitant" has been
heard from again. He predicts a wet
season.
When you want good, cheap hat,
or clothing, call on Davis at the sign of
the big boot.
-Maiers keeps his meat market we'll
supplied, and Morgan is always on hand
to wait Cd you.
The County Commissioners distrib-
uted some three hundred bushels of seed
corn this week.
The Methodist Social was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rich
ardson last evening.
More new goods received at Yates
cash dry goods house. When you come
to town don't fail to see them.
The Sioux City xxx Flour is
good enough for anybody. You can get
il at the store of Jno. Francis & Co.