davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

JlO.D 3D-AVE, bet. Goth and 7OLh-sts.-A
lO Snse desires siaa8 ion c "a 6 NJ sor as
thoroughy strictly temperate best city references Sd
dress II. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
furniture.
Cost an6 forno.
Gnropfan Advertisements


DENITTANCES TO EUROPE. CHINA, ia
Ia PAN. INDIA. and 10 ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
CheQue Checks cashe az the current rate OF
change relation with the Cheque Bank in all
parts OF the world
TTNHE CHEQUE BANK, HEAD OFFICE,
4 PAIL. MALL EAST LONDON, ENGLAND. Cheque
Bank any amount each not exceeding so may
sending to the Secretary The necessary amount
together shilling extra for Government stamps, &C.
r every ten checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Gelp Uanieo-- Mllrs.

WANTED II frst-cass ADVERTISING
w CANVASSER A salary viii be paid to oompe
tent and experienced man Cal address Asher
ADAMS Publshors. % BeokmAn o., N. Y.
WANTED-Men who write very plainly TO
w aa.i.t n the ureparation u rkOWS NETWORK CITY
DIHErTDRY Address IA writing - the applicant stating
rs<erences Rob u HALLOCK. II Univsrsity place App
Satioas IN pearson slSspaad a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

NVANTED.-By young man lately landed,
w ~ wears Of age situation as COACHMANi town or
country Understands all about horses milk Address
o54 vJ.st 2Oth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

me AT.G.
EXTRA
ART ANNOUNCEMENT
The LAyTT beg 70 announce that they VII oRse
their an Rooms Broadway, FRIDAY H. for Ethi-
RITIoN or THE WORKS OF ART belonging 10 Henry l.
Chairman IT, esq., Of the most notable COLLECTIONS OF me
Paintings by Modern stes ever placed On puDno AZ
hibtol In this city.
The mention following artists anong many othcsh
win show the character OF the collection: o-,
Gerpme Merle lsabey, I'D We're, EScosur%
Rousseau n Hart l. smith 4 Achenbach peia,.s, -
II L. DeIIass. Geber. Viberf, porr LaniplneS
HINES bradford David Johnson hiot CslaIn
Zamacois CastigiiOne, Worms, PuOty, H. =
Sohlesinger Igles Durck &C, &c An extraordinary GALAXY
OF Art
Mt Chapman authorizes the undersigned to state That tn
sale viii DO positive without ima alton.
he MeSs AuCccnecTx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

A SITUATION WANTED by a respectful,
y Young tsinge) on gentlemans place aS FAkMLl
and tySEFI L MAN good worker. careful driver anu sllct
sober Parties desiring such man VIII please ahdres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

EARM HAND.-A strong young man would
like plsce TO do general teamwork understands tanf
wages moderate. Apply at ODELLS AGENCY, lO9 Wes'
34th ST., corner Broadway. Inquire Tor l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

COACHMAN and GARDENER-A respect
~ able young married man no incmbrance; undersanGs
Of horses thoroughly also gnOd
plain gardener vegetables flowers &C. prefers
piace where thero cottage. undOnbed references APP
DIV at ODFIIS AGENCY 100 West 34tlst corner Broad
vav ire for r f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

COOK-By a Protestant woman, highly re-
y spectacle and thorough COOK, English and French
Cooking and Biscuit Baker get nice side
Dishes best estinonas sober honest neat kind AID oDg-
ing; country. apply AT BOOhHAhS 3Of 4ulaVe'
near Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

20 WEST 1STH-ST.-A neat, active young
Pep woman COOK private family eNoaiient baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

N0ACHMAN-By man who thoroughly
\ understands and management OF horses car
rares in NIL respecs has lived nine years IN one
mace has recommendations for strict sobty
honesty and excellent driving the last IA years in this city
no objection country. Address Il, j b. Brewster
10 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Farmers.

A SITUATION WANTED by a respectable
n Young (singlel on sentemans place "a FA6ME,
9o1r Parss Tng at sSSn man
EARM HAND.-A strong young man would
a plsc- do general teamwork understands taxing
Wages ss q & 6a5 Apply at 6bE
Sith-st. corner Broadway. Inquire for T.
Gardeners
CARDENER-By an English Protestant,
~ aged 40 years who is expereneet in green house not
s GTf ana Outdoor f aawrT and vegetable gardening
Ga y on, an CAB 2s %rs 3s Vest %
6thave
GARDENER and FOREMAN on a gentle
~ mans place by class married man Protestant aged
80 who thoroughly Or on @
Of dairy four best s 10 5
or address week 7. N. No. Whitehalst
GARDENER, FARMER and USEFUL MAN
~ -HOusowOrk.-By a swiss Protestant man and we
farming wife plain family eoos and aanTsss Hn
4are T at %" oDSII &GENCY NO ioS 54s
corner Broadway.
WAITER MANA German Protestant man,
w aged "a. wishes a SITUATION is thoroughly compe
ne8dsoSs for abiv chsracief &C Can at cARPENTER
1873 Vest Ilth-st, corner 6tiiava
WAITER and USEFUL.-Swedish Protestant
cleaning silver and willing TO make himself useful can fur
sWEB Sis XG EScY 100 Vest 3il st broadway
Miscellaneous.
4 USEFUL American Lad wants SlTUA-
n TION city country understands care Of horses
&C. steady has good references wages no Oh
Iect Can be At the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU,
1875 9th ave, above lOtA-st
A USEFUL MAN and WIFE (English), city
n country for low for all work on farm indoors on
OUTSIDE care hOrsea milking &c, &C. woman Tor general
housewurk COOK washer and TOner Al the PhO
HOME BUREAU, 1873 6th ave, above ION st
A USEFUL MAN and WlFE-FOr farm
~ garden. cattle horses poultry DO. OF coachnsi
groom wife good laundross &C. thoy would hke 10
be provided with cottage for small family hag1 good
references be IL the HOME BUREAU, l3S
6tliave.
A USEFUL German young man anu Wlie
"A ogether or soparnte and sister Tor GEsEhAI HOusE
WORK, ChanborWork, sewing Nurse and generally useful
for city country hotel boarding house or family wages
French German have refer
encss Can DO soen the PROTESTANT HOME BU HEAU,
1888 6thavoL
pUTLER and LADY, MAID.-A Frenchman
ID and wifi would like place together the man lie
thorough waiter .Gd 5utc the wife eKceent
and seamrress both furnish reference Apply
~ ODELLs AGENCY. l0s West Ssia-sI eorlsr broAdwN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Gardeners.

CARDFNFR-By an English Protestant
" aged 49 wears who ia experienced IN house, hot
house and gaperes landscaping. budding. Prumnt
GRATING and vegetable gardening &C &c
can law 0ut and put in genemans place best recon
mcndaions Call at CARPENTERS, 1873 West llthst' col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

NOOk-By a young woman as nrst-cIass
~ COOK makes al kinds Of nice desserts eies
excellent bread anI
biscuit aud furnish the very best reorencha Apply
At ODELIS AGENCY, 100 West 3ithsL corner Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

~ HOusowork-By swiss protestant man ana Vie
farming wife plain family cook and laundrs u1
milk and butter furnish excellent reference
Inquire nj ODELLS AGENCY, NO lO9 west 3}ul'st
corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

CierkS, CdleSAl4SH, CSS'
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No l23S Broadway. cor: Thirty urs-
ST. Twenty third St; 504 Third ave-, corner
Thirty fourth St, al the HARLEM OFFICE 10 Isl Illr
ave- Onehundre and twenty fourth st. Harlem SAVINGS
Bank RuildBg) and al the BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE
Washington next door TO the stOmoe up 10
ID III al Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

I'D WEST 25TH-ST., LIST foor.-A young
L - girl az CHAMBERMAiD and WAITRESS, OF 40
OCSEW Xxx an private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
GARDENER and FOREMAN on a gentle

~ place by rsclass married man Protestant aee
who thoroughly understands gardening and farming In all
.undross would
OF DAIRY reference capabiy, sODrey
and nlustry those and trustworthy help call
idraaa nnaR eek n No 3 MhifehAllsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11

there are few men within sound of my voice who
which the citizens Of Buffalo desired l should
do with reference to their local interests mean was
he long Albany TO ascertain that there was only one
way In which the tolls upon the canals could De
reduced. The State could stand reduction or req req
might DO done. (Applause.l And 1t was also
easy for 70 support In every place and At al mes,
by vote by speech. and by personal influence the poy
gvrate reform and raise the politics OF all parties above
the degencraed condition into which they have lasy
sunk. These efforts / believe are supported
by the people Of my city, among whom ! grew
live and The Of Buffalo favor an honest adj
nistraOn without respect TO party lncs ana oeuese
they will unGnchngy support the Governor IN Ills OATH
est efforts purify the politics Of the present day.
Mr.. Dorsheimer then sat down amid cheers. An
opportunity was then offered the crowd to shake
hands with the Governor, and an immense
number awaited themselves of the privilege. The
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and few Others
then sailed down the canal to Black Rock on the
State tug A. p. Laning. They were met by = .
Jewett ESQ.,, who invited the party on board MS
palace steam pleasure yacht Titania, and pleasant
time was spent on the river On her return the Gov
ernor and party visited the State Insane Asylum
This evening large number citlzenswere
presented to his Excellency at the residence OF Mt
Dorsheimer. The Governor will leave for Saratoga
on a special train tomorrow, at 8 a. IN, making
stops at Batavia, Rochester, Syracuse and Utlca,
arriving at Saratoga, Friday noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
BLACK HILLS.
PREPARING TO LEAVE.

THE MINERS COVERING Up TIE RICHER LoDEs-ThE
TOWN or sTONEwALL PLANTED IN CUSTER
GULCH
CHEYENNE w. T., Ang. 10.-Gen. Crook and COL
Stanton returned here to-day from the Back HIS
The miners were preparing to leave, covering up the
richest lodes to prevent their becoming known
until such time they can return. Inc
country is considered rich in gold. Inc
mountains are full of quartz. Captai
and skilled labor will develop mines equal TO those
of Colorado or Nevada There were about l.5oo
miners in the Hills, and great deal OF preiim-
mary work has been done by them in the way OF
bitches and suces. There were no Indians IN that
region and but few have been seen. Those at the
agencies are still demanding that the miners DC
driven out Some gold panned out i'll presence OF
the party which yielded 70 cents to the pam There
is abundance of water and grass, and also timber Tor
building but the pine is not of the highest merchant
able quality. A town called Stonewall has been
laid out on Clusters Guch, in tho vicinity OF which
some rich diggngs are located. The whole
country is we'll adapted to grazing ana
farming. The troops are now Ell route
to establish a temporary post near Stonewali
for the purpose of keeping out the miners. Frof.
Janney's party were still exploring the Hills. and
will probably remain until the middle of October.
Gen. Crook and party had fine hunting on Spring,
Rapid Elk and Box Elder creeks taking large
number Of deer, elk, and mountain sheep. Gen.
Crook leaves tomorrow for Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
THE TELLOW FETER IN FLORIDA.
A DENIAL FROM JACKSONVILLE.

A DENIAL FkOA JAthSONN
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 1O.-The follow
Ing resolution passed before the City Council OF
jacksonville night for the purpose of putting an end
to certain flying reports that there 10 yellow fever "a this
city:
Res0red That IL is the unanimous opinion OF the Dnv
County Medical sociey-there being full attendance
that there has Is there now, any case OF
yellow fever any disease resembling H. ia our midst
ONE DEATH AT KEY WEST.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-A telegram to the
Surgeon General Of The Navy, dated Key West Aug o.
says:
One death from yellow fever this morning. No new
cases reported since last night
ALL DOING WELL AT FORT BARRANCAs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The following tele-
cram Fort Barancas has been received by the sur
geon General Cf the Army:
AUGUST TO- 1864. n.
No new eases have been reported No deaths have
occurred. Everybody is doing well.
j. NJ BRASTAS,
Brevet MajOr-General L. s. A., commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
WASHINGTON.
THE TREASURY THEFT.

THE TREASURY THEFT.
ATTACHMENT OF oTTHANs PROPERTY-HALLScK
MAKES A srATEMENT-THE EOBBER PROPEn
CLAIMED TO BE ONE GATEs-wHERE THE MONEY
WAS HD-OTTNAN's BAIL REDUCED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Chief OF Police
Richards went to Alexandria this and attached
stocks and other personal property IN that city belong
ing to Mr. Ottman valued at $4,000. Mr.. Brown, VINO
was the first one arrested the charge OF completely In
the Treasury robbery, has employed VIM A. Cook a.
counsel. lie will have hearing before the Police Cours
tomorrow. Mr. Hslleek remains at the Police Heah'
quarters He has not employed counsel yet u ~ saio
he viii waive examination and be committed 10 jail IN
default OF 100000 bail
Long statements by Mr.. Haeck, concerning his con.
necton with the robbery published In Two OF the
morning newspapers He says he IL totally innocent OK
the theft Of the packaeehat s OF taking out OF the
cash room Of the Treasury He declares that nc was
shown days after the robbery the place where inc
money hid, by man named Gates. Al hrst accord
ing to his statement Mr. Haeck in hopes Of securing
information that would be Of service TO the Treasury De-
partment; but it app that he finally gave Up thas
idea An arrangement agreed upon between
Mr.. Gates and Mr. Haleck TO put the money In
the hands Of a third person. and Mr. Haleck agreed
70 find q suitable man. He insisted, however,
that Mr. Gates should take the money from ifs hiding
place. but he finally took 1t himself Nj Gates appeared
unwilling 70 do 20. The money hid in the water
closets near the Redemption Bureau and after taking tho
package out Mr.. Haeck gave it to Gilman Mr. Haileck
SAYS Mr. Gates told him two three different stories
about the way in which he obtained the package from
the broom, but he did not believe Mr. Gates couid
have obtained the money in the manner stated by him.
Messrs Merrck and Elliott to-day petitioned Judge
wye OF the District Supreme Court for writ OF habeas
corpus to bring Mr. Otman out OF Jail and have ms Dali
reduced They claim that 100000 fixed by the Police
Court excessive, contrary TO the Constitution AMI
laws, and equivalent to denying him tho
right Of giving bail Mr.. Otman was
brought before the Court, aDd after argument tho
Judge amount OF bonds FOR his appearance al
$4,000 Mr. Merrick stated that the accused would be
unable give bail for this account OF his
property having been attached. He accordin KY
remanded 10 jail 1t has been ascertaned that several
drafts were drawn by Nj Ottman on Saratoga bank'
through Riggs Co., OF this city. Some OF them NOS
having been paid the necessary steps were taken to e
join their payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
ATTEMPTED REVOLT IN PERU.

CAPTURE OF IsIAAY AND MOLLkNDO BY INSURGENTS
UNDER AREvALO-ROUr OF THE BAND NEAR
AIEQUIPA, AND DEATH OF THEIR LrADER-IAE
TrLfGRAPHIC CABLE TO CHI LAYING.
PANAMA, Aug. News from Peru to the
Goth Of July ia to the effect that an attempt al fe'ouon
had taken place at the ports OF slay and Mocndo The
movement was headed by Arevalo one OF fleFoas
naval officers the Tasman expedition Ihey at'acReu
the town OF Isay the night of the 4th OF Juy ana
,o,,e tho Custo,u-house getting 500 $500. After
having informed the halfawakened occupants OF the
place that Pefola Iforcc al Aieqpa ana tial tno
downfall OF President PardO was imminent, inc auNch
turous band TOOK up their line Of march to Mohdo e
nearest port to south and the coast terminus OF Inc
Areouipa Railway. BY this time The ranks OF the in
vadcr had been increased and when they surprised Mol
lendo at : o'clock on the morning OF the 13th they
run,hoted nearly 80 effective men. Taken una
ware. the few policemen stationed at Molehdo
found It impossible TO resist the ihNadeis' anu
after receiving and returning seNefhi husho'
shots the town fell into the hands OF the attaching party
Areyao however delayed long enough to confscate all
the arms and ammunition TO be discovered In Monehuo,
and then obigng the station master to put on special
train for Arequpa, steamed away for that haiDo Oh
refuge he supposed il TO be- But ne eVueh'iy hho
be en- made the victim " some oyereOneht people, "ho
believed that that usually warike cS wouid Ilse III s
al the very OF his approach fieoa,
residing in Chill, and Ivy means deslros OF eoarhg
in another unpromsins attempt TO oVrrtrow ,t d
when Arevao arrived within few miles OF Areupa No
- met Inv small force of police and mounted guards;
70 a,,cadiI,, ro,trd Ls followers. wounding him ana
nnGing him prisoner Areyalo subsequently died Oh his
wounds .,.- ..,,o.
on inuuiry i'm regard TO this revolutionary movement
II was found that at Arequipa the rars Of the Convent
az our Lady OF Mercy in that city were actvey con-
,eruoI in the rev DIT some 10 c"nsplra'of. "eIu sap
tured in the monastery, and the bishop of the diocese
has been applied 10 close the rtDcinous
Military precautions have been taken against aho'uer
The cable between Peru and Chill which VIII place the
former country in communication WIN thc teieeraRn
sysem of Europe and America IL being laiu suecessiy
10 ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
PECULIAR CASE OF WHISKY FRAUD.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-A peculiar ease of fraud
in the shipping OF whisky was discovered yesterday IN
the rectifying establishment of b. NJ. Ford, Oliver Co.
No 80 South Waterst The amount nvolN ed about 40
barrels. Ii seems that large amount OF WHISKY mas
been shipped by that firm Ia the East, principally 10
Haskell He,zgessrp OF indianapolis. The irrceularty
OF the matter that while the barrels had the proper
amount Of liquor, and while the stamp was correctly az
fixed and approved by tho gauger yet the STUDS Oh tue
eaugers book indicate that only small part of the cor
rect amount was contained in the barrels For example
where 90 gallons were shipped the stub WORLD denote
only about "a From this the conclusion was reached ~
uSncctor Matthews that Illicit whisky had been put INTO
the stills, aud that this means Was taken 10 get u out
and that Guger j. NJ. Hood, who has done the greater
The error discovered when the foolngs o the DOCKS
of the indianapolis firm were compared Win those OF the
Chicago firm in the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
CJvIJ. WAR IN COLOMBIA.

SECESSION THREA1ENfD-THE PhEsipENiAL oA"
pAIGy LEADING TO CIVIL sTEIFE-FIGiirISG IN
MAGpAIENA-THE CITY OF PANAMA IN DISMAL
CONDITION. -.
PANAMA, Aug. 1.-The political situation OF
the Republic becomes more ana more c"h'p'a'eu anu
the ,,rgge for the Presidency threatens general war
The several States are affected in proportion to the poh
lea, lean,ngs Of each Antiogina, being almost sntrey
Conservative aud intensely refnses 10 vo'e
altogether The contest is carried on by the Lpefu
marty The election OF Nunez by the coast states OF
h Atlantic M their candidate and PARA by those OF tho
nt.rsr has divided the party and threaten" to 40 the
same for the Republic sef The Nunstas carry 'ne'i
htcrna 40 far IA to talk Of separation OF the coast
state. and the formation Of distinct ana
Republic.
49,, q, the Federal Administration. every State that
h,d chosen different candidate counted on having the
General Government as secret II not avowod oaemy
and took measures accordingly. while I'll th's amoua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11

THE MONTREAL CITY COUNCIL ATTACKED
THR FRENCH CANADIANS OPPOSE COMPULSORY VAC
cINATIoN AND STONE TIE COUNCIL FOR PRO
POSING 1.-THE SCHEME ABANDONED
MONTREAL, Aug. 1O.-A meeting of the City
Council held last night TO consider the Health
Bylaw which includes clauses compelling vaccination.
large number Of French Canadians opposed to vaccns
ton occupied the galleries and assembled outside and
were so noisy that business could be done. Several
voleys OF stones fred and nearly all the windows
were broken and two Of the Aldermen struck The
Council finally postponed action for six months, and ad
jOurned IN confusion under vollcy Of stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.

FIFTY PERSONS SHOT FOR TAKING PART IN THE SAN
MIGUEL RIOTs-THE DISTURBANCES GENERALLY
DEPLORED.
PANAMA, Aug. 1.-All the States of Central
America continue pacific In san Miguel Salvador, where
the recent fanatca riots took place. order had been
reGstabshed President Gonzalez had about 80 OF the
persons engaged therein shot In squads at the different
towns between Miguel and the capital, causing the
priests who the outbreak to witness the exc
.uops Many Of the criminals confessed that they were
assured Ivy the priests that they might rob tile rich pro-
vided they gave part to the Church Great sorrow ana
INDIGNATION have been expressed throughout Central
America the events in San Miguel IN which the respect
able part OF the clergy join.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

AN APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT FROM MAINE
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 1O.-The Cumberland
County Republican Convention the first OF the campaign
in State met here to-day to prepare for the coming
election Nominations Of four Senators and county Off
GERS we're made. The meeting harmonious through
out and is considered Important, the nominations
made are calculated the party vote. Resolutions
were adopted approving the resolutions OF the State Con-
venton declaring that President Grant deserves the
thanks OF the Republican party and the friends OF n
sound currency eminent ability and pnry Of bis
administration, and especially for his veto of the ni
lion hi of ls74 which saved the credit OF the nation
and rendered return TO specie payments possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
SUITS AGAINST AN INDIAN AGENT AND a
CONTRACTOR.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1O.-Thc United States
Attorney, according to instructions from WASH
ingon, has begun suit against John r. Baker, formerly
Indian Agent and against his bondsmcn to recover the
sum of 81 g. 400 balance due the Government from Mr.
Baker accounts date back To 1862 He has also he
gun suit AGAINST H. NJ. Forbes for failure to NIL hay
contract lie preparing to bring suits against seven
citizens of this State some VI whom are said 10 e
prOInpe MT pOlltlclans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
LEASE or TWO WESTERN RAILROADS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-TO-day the 81 LOWS,
Kansas City and No&hern Railway leased shs road run
ming from ottumwa, Iowa to the Missouri State nns,
distance Of 43 miles The road 10 owned by the Cedss
Rapids Railroad Company. The lease 10 to run for 2s
years AT an annual rental Of 500 500. The same road
has also leased branch running from Cen:rala, No. to
Columbia distance Of 20 miles Ut an annual rental "
81 0Vo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
EXCITING SITUATION OF AN EXCURSION PARTY

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. 1O.-At o'clock
TODAY the small steamer g. L. Wethere, from Pigeon
Cove with 80 excursionsts board ran on Halfway
Rock. about half mile to the west Of star Island AS
soon as the wrecked vessel discovered the steamer
Maior went 10 her rescue. The Wetheiel was In mo-
nentary danger Of capszng but fortunately the Major
arrived In time all the passengers; The occur
rcnce created great excitement ut the Shoals.