davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-05
MAGUtRE VS.. HC0LE..

To the Editor Of TIE Ch,ca7o fr1oune:
Law OFrIoEs or a. L. ROCKWELL, No. 80 Il
SALE sraEET, CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--By an article
contained In TIE TnlnuNE Of to-day relative to
the voluntary hankru ptcy proceedings instituted
bv Mr, 4. II. 1looloy. OF this city, theatrical
manager, great injustice has becu done mr.
Thomas Maguito, Of Bau Franuisco, who, though
not hsre at prchens to defend himself aga,ust
Mr.. Hooley's slandcrous asaertious, ycs has val
uahle interests to project here, aud it IL
but just and fair tlat ho should not
be unduly prejud!ced in tho estimAtluu
Of tho public to whom ha looka
Tor support ot his theatrical enterprises In this
city. Aud, al bis legal representative, l dean 1t
my duty to 500 that such ut"nrrantnbe md
damaging statements, ~lllch of my own knowi-
edge 4re without any show Of Foundation III fact,
SHOULD not relnaiI nnrefntel, aud to AHk for
my client from tho tuolso auspeution Of jnd9-
ncnt until TIM matters now VculinE III court ba-
tween him and MF. uoolny arc Auklly detor-
mined,
Among many other fslea asaortioua contained
in tho article refcrgod to. 1t is stated that one
nornlnR Mr. uooley woke up to tho fuet TINT LIS
cisco with abont $1,000 Of money that belonged
to Hooiey, according to tho lattor's undcrstaud-
ing Of tho original agseotuent."
In the ilrat place, Mr. uooley's chronic etato OF
impsecun!os'sy during the laat few years, and hts
tNaa.Ht1o y" nA~o&' es1'I +0's0'NA <4At
to him. renderB Huch transaction m iMp0s-
B!ltlty.
In tho NEXT place, state OF my own knowl-
edge That Alr. MaRutro not ouly did not takc
$4,000 Of Hooley's nlpusy With him to SAu Fra,l-
cisco, bur tl.at he did not take QUO cont OF his
money, IL statod.
It IL further assorted In that artloio that Ma
RulEe'n bus!nesa connection with Hooley drove
lilo latter into Insolvency. aud that tho aot ol
commencing bankruptcy proceedings by HuoleS
IL directly due 10 tho recsnt lawsnlts for tho
t,osrosson Of the theatre. Truly 4 woDlrous
theatre, the one-half profits OF which
could in foH short weekB haYo Al
l1npeenn'ous maHaRer from bankruptcy, with au
Indebtedness OF over $20o, UD0 without 4 cout,
BY h's own confseelon, whrruw,tt, to pay,-a
statement 100 absurd TO require MI anBwer.
Ihe facts arc, tlnt 1looleya insolvency has
boo.I matter Of common notorlety Tor years
that Mcguire has commoncsd 10 sus for pos-
session OF the theAtse I this he has 10 occasion
10 do. llo ID now, anu haa been fzom tho trst, iu
i,oaceab!e possesalon uudeg !eaAo FROM Simon
Qninin, who lol.is The title to the theatte nnll
ground III loe' Magnise he!d tho Premises for
tatess III !he lrolts OF tho bual-
Eess, and Mhgntfa only consented
to Elfo him m interest upon tho condition tlRt
ho would 80 to California and take tho manage
lnont of Tue couiedy company which "ont from
, 1875-11-05

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, Nor. 4.-0no Of tho frat acta Of Tho
Assembly, whtcl, met to-day. was tic UNANIMOUS
adoption OF ". DuTct's motion to discuss thu
E1ertoral b,ll OIL Monday neAt. Tho motlou 10
raise tho state Of HinEe Will bo discussed hetwcen
THO second aud thitd roadiugs OF tho Electoral
BILL
, 1875-11-05
RUSSIA.

New Yoax, Nov. 4-The London Morning
Post Of tha sd saya, "lsussian correspondents
to German newspapers give dlHtroastng accounts
Of the unparalleled failure Of this years. harvert.
EeYer before, 1t IL asserted, has , failure boon
- gaaaxI IN Aaasla. both in geographical ex,
, 1875-11-05


LONDON, Nov. 81 a. ,n.--A Dnfty N11rs
specin! from Ale1nndrta reports that the In
habitRne Of tho Kaka on tho White Nile, have
revolted and defeated Tho Egyptian troops Kill
Ing une hundred. NelHforcemcuts hayo been
seut.
, 1875-11-05

L MALAYAs COMPLICATION.
PEsASf, Nov. A British reride,t has been
murdered in Malayan territorr, aud troops have
g0nc there to punish tho murderers.
, 1875-11-05

HAVEHLYS HEFCHT. =
Tho following ib an abasraot OF Mr. Havorly's
first report, flied Wednesday, in tccordnuce WITH
tho order OF Judge Faruoll, in tbs nuit against
iluoloy and Magure
, 1875-11-05

A. 4. Cooper. tho sxtsnsiYe wagon manufae-
tnsos Of Dubuqus, L.. Asa reduced ths nages OF
hia hAnds 10 psS oaak
, 1875-11-05

NpFEN* RHU1spH 70 J ~ GH&719" *t'S- =, h..
IHp1AKApot4s, Nov. Alt IL stated on !slsf!s
authority that tho troubles between the bona'
holders Of tho Columbus. Chicago 4 Indiana
Louis Rail- Dads a1e Ia falr way for N NV
adlustiuaut
, 1875-11-05
THE ERIE l. CHtcnno.

Tho new Erie l. Chicago limo is rstLo. eubsr.
rasbcd In not hav!Eg propor passenger d.pot
It Ia ut prcsent Using tho track northeast Of thu
Exposition Building for Tho arrival and deps,.
tu1o Of its pasaeugor tralnn, but, 81 there ara
neither Whiting not bageage rooms, it is fard|,
possible that this arrangement can bo confined
during the winter. Tho place Ia very fevotabl,
located IL thele wero only waiting g-rooms spd
tickot ofllces. No new depot CAL DOS
sibly ho built on tho lako front iu lers
than a yoar. and it Ia y,t
doubtful whp;hor the roads can ret The ground
fioM tho city. Tho Counctl Committee iIas no.
yet consnlIod with atr. pougns. Thoy hayo
proyailhd upon tho Commissioners Of tl4e Board
Of Public Works 10 refuse their conacnt 70 leas-
Ing tho Mechanical Department uf tho E1po,-
ton Building to tho now limo for wattits-roolus
otc., though s5U0 mouth was offered for it
mitch moro than it il wotth. Yet at tbs eame
time consent hos bcon given TO tie Lease Of thu
cntiro building for skating r,lE.
The old Qtounln have lately been surveyed for
tho purpos8 OF Bculng whether there Mas mt
enough room to accommodate all the lines. Il
hRa beGn found that by moving tho Michigan
CENTRAL freight Eolse oaht Of tie present dol Of,
a structure can be etoeted GU ahis suc WHICH viii
bo az la,ge aud cumnIudlnus ns that lntrnded 10
ba lut on tho cIty'a RtouudA Tue Aldermen
by dtllv.dAlisIuK much ouger will find that thsy
cannot sell tho ground 10 the roads. And tbst
portion Of tho laio front, Instead Ut belng osn.-
meslseu by one ct the anoBt structures iu .ht
country. will continue to be Used 40 u base bali
ground for amateur organizations and site for
al the circu4es an4 ttavelihg ca.avsns tls
come to this city.
, 1875-11-05
GILMAN, CLINTON / sPaiHof'sto.

sPRlsosixLp, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The Director,
tho Gilman. Clinton d Springfield Rsl'fosa,
Gently appointed by Judgs Upton. "ere ea''e.
to meot 10 this city to-day. but were sPeseae en :,
Al order for stay OF proceedings holu sas esi sd
pleme Court. aud the ueetinB waa pos'P'''''
audofnltely
, 1875-11-05

PAttadeipA,a 5.imss-indstses.t<tu 1xuloeras,e,
Democracy proved unequal 10 tue accultuuca
Of ths 81 aDdest schtevsmaut OF tAe !sst deosde.
sud it 6ax deepene the dlatrust that still tipvets
ip thA memory Of its foEmst power. II patty
that haa not kuowp victory for halt = gou-
sratiou. aud IL free from tbs anbArt assrneuts OF
patronage aud plundsr, cAuuot rleo 70 tic dignity
and dutie4 Ut such p1ones ~ the rsop|e lnAua
century. can Il Erd i.s loins oouserse iss cou''-
ssls, aud proys lA Jus. claim to tllu generous
trust Of Ito nation festerds, It but rendered
solamn Judgment against lts un1tleHs to rule,
against IL own usaststly itatea,lty, sud city
sulnsd 6sass 10 tsAch how it, temples Lave bcen
dafAced. it, ltkdsEa smlttsp with htplty, ito ful-
lovs1s driven blndly mic disaster.
Misery loves company, sud lt's sonss couBols-
tle bard Of c,tiss IN magnificent election isauls.
tle Demoortas OF HA!t!mors have uclpseu our
plizf'ma N tbs sc.tnca nf summing ba!lut- boxes
~ nsc1'nsty, and made thou tank 4. aardinoa
atooEslde Of ths bsmoczasiu Pilgrim ahAlss Ut
tho Monumental City. over i7,00o majority,
made hrRal3 afss1 tho Pilgrim pAteut, luoks Ii xe
An infant ln !oug-clo,its compared NTH tna
DeIoocrAto Pilgrim ovetgtown patent majority
atatA 70 ths party.
1Az CHICAGO ELEo71os.
~. LcsA Rfpab'ta"-i psnath n<s,se4att.
Tho result Of tho slsotiou lu Chicago il =
tsiumpa Of Nv aud order. III which reputable
Democrats rs1osos - muoh ~ Rspubllcaus.
c.nt.nsaa Csnnsfea.-In4tltndt,t.
Ona of ths moAt hopeful OF tho 4igua Of tho
dmss II tho SUCCESS Of the better mon IN the
rscsot elsotlons IN c1ncinusti, New York City.
lEs1.saaH Et,qus1er-D Dsmoera.ls
ChIoAgo dafsAt4 thu corrupt brx& &les Hesipg,
nod big pssl'fsh t!ckss " shout 4,0u0. In
1900 majority. Tus people up there as 10 t.
songratuiAtsd Oh thsis aucoess in ksspiug Ilcs,ug
fus Of the County Treasury. They have h44 /
fsayidaaAA sseskA
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

Ann Farley, the woman whose scalp
was torn off In New Haven shirt.factory
two years ago, has q fine head OF hair, a
new scalp having been grated on her skull.
"A sad case Of mental alteration Is re-.
ported from the insane asylum In Kings
County, New York, where one OF the In
mates, "a handsome, dark-cyed beauty"
insisted on claiming HeSs;td reporter for
her husband.
Mr.. Henry, Of Beverley, Canada, has
a cat that remained on his farm for two
wears while he was absent from the coun-
iry, boarding herself Recently she
tackled black snake seven and half
feet long and killed him after a terrible
combat.
Mrs. Mary Weaver, a widow living in
Waterloo, n. T., had been for a long time
d martyr 10 heart disease. One day lately
she suffered more than usual, and became
quite respondent, and, while IN the gar.
den, calling the children to her aide shot
herself through the heart.
"A number Of Cinnamon went into
their cemetery at Antioch, Cal, 10 offer up
burnt sacrifice TO their gods. Theix burnt
offerings assumed unexpected Proportions,
for the grass taking fire the flames spread
over the whole burying. ground, consum-
ing the grave enclosures, head boards,
trees and shrubbcry, the celestials them
selves escaping only by an irrcverent
flight
The recent Bear River tragedy In
Noyia Scotia was marked by some most
sensational features Robbins first butch.
cred his wiic, then took TO the woods,
whence he issued TO burn his brothers
barns and kill their cattle, He was then
hunted down by armed men, and first
discovered by his son, who hesitated 10
fire on him, and let him escape 10 fall into
the hands Of another pursuer.
"A queer accident occurred at Worth
ington, Mass, lately. As a young man
named Price was In conversation, stand.
ing with his back toward some ball play
ers, the ball, which had been batted high
in the air, dropped squarely on his head,
telling him senseless % the ground. On
partially recovering consciousness ne ex.
claimed: who struck meY What did
they strike for? have done nothing"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
Nursing the Sick.

Some sensible person, who has evident
ly had experience in attending TO inva-
lids thus speaks of the importance of de.
cision and quietness in the sick-room:
Consult your patients wants, but con.
suit him az little as possible. Your de-
cision need not be very Obvious and posi-
tive; you will be most decisive # no one
suspects that you are so at all. 1t is the
triumph of supremacy to become uncon-
sciously supreme Nowhere is this de-
cision more blessed than In siek-room
Where il exists in its genuineness the suf-
ferer is never contradicted, never coerced;
all little victories are assumed The de.
cisive nurse is never peremptory, never
loud. She is distinct, it is true-there is
nothing more aggravating TO sick per.
son than whisper-but she is not loud
Though quiet however, she never walk
tip-toe; she never makes gestures; all i
open and above-board She knows no d.
plomacy or yfnesse and, Of course, her shoes
never creak. Her touch is steady and en-.
couraging. She does not potter She
never looks at you sideways. You never
catch her watching. She never slams the
door, of course, but she never shuts it
slowly, as if she were cracking a nut In
the hinge. She never talks behind it. She
never peeps She pokes the fire skilfnlly,
with firm, judicious penetration. She ca
resses one kind of patient with genuine
sympathy, she talks to another as If he
were well She is never in hurry. She
is worth her weight in gold and has
healthy prejudice against physic, which,
however, she knows at the right time how
TO conceal. "--Rufdl Ne,o Yorker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
French English.

Anna Brewster writes; A French lady
who sits next TO me at the table, and who
is rather proud of her English, said to me
at luncheon the other morning:
Har you not angry
] stared and replied: "Beg pardon
what is 1t you sayyn She repeated her
question: "Har you not angry For | see
that you cal so little btu Then dis
covered that she meant: {" Are you not
hungry? For see that you eat so little"
Madame evidently has studied her ST Ger
maine English of cockney teacher who
taught her London Inspirations. A French
lady said to me the first day that we had
chamois, with as much SAM trotd as IL she
was speaking her own language:
ITS heats veil; VERY veil. His il
notf'
The French are now bitten by desire
TO speak English. /. is quite the mode.
and surely we cannot make such blunders
rs they do. Another French friend said
to me the other evening, in the most com
placent, indeed triumphant, manner:
Il JOY much the go to the big mount.
aims and the fierce glaciers, and to see the
fields great white snowi''
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

pvsvv couuefI had been asked for an sxecr-
.sv. ,.rdrr 70 prevent the holding Of fairs
~ MARKETS throughout Warwlekshire or
account o, The prevalence Of The foot aud
mouth di.ess-. During the processing week
| o., eases hsa been recorded 10 Norfolk
sheep and pigs we're affected. as well ~ czt-
tie
A cggsgs occurred Ia the spanisb Cabinet
| on the I'm and tbs entlre ministry resigned
The next DAY Gen. Joyeiiar formed new
one.
Tuy daughter Of Prince Bismarck has been
hetro;hsd 10 tbs PrussIan Count Wendlzuen
iagsJerge,
4 BELGRADE telegram 81 the 18th says that
az, account 81 the recent concentration Of
Turkish troops on the frontier the servian
f;averurnept had ordered the formation Of
six frontle brigades agxregsting 400 men.
Constantinopie dispatch Of the same date
.sys that serions fighting had occurred dur
lny the week, Ia which the Turks had been
defeated, AID that ID consequence the siege
Of Trebigne had been renewed.
EIgyEs persons were killed BY gas AZ tine
Dowuington Wood eolliery In Shropshire,
England, on the ilth.
OK the 18th wafer-spout destroyed fifty
houses At 81. Gilman, France. Nine dead
bodies had been recovered on the morning Of
the 18th, and sixty persons were still miss
ing.
A MONTREAL Canada dispatch says that
ia the Church Of LEyectree on the Eth, the
Bishop OF that city cursed the grave Of Gut
bOrd.
yiExxA dispatch Of the l4th says Mon
,enegro bad definitely Informed the insnr.
gent leader that she cannot make war against
the Porte.
Tng London Standard Of the lsth says that
gI2 men and l5s women had been recently In.
dlcted In Russia, Of whom S65 were indicted
for participating Ia the Socialistic movement
AYgEIoHT rRAIx on the Grand Trunk Rail.
road was thrown from the track on the morn
ing Of the fsth and totally wrecked, and sey.
eral Of the employees on the train were killed.
The ruins took fire and a large number Of
cattle were roasted 10 death
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
IOWA STATE NEWS.
Drs MONIES has seycaty-three lawyer.

Digs MONIES has seventy-th lawyers.
A ooLoRED man threatens the Keokuk
ConafsmsDn with libel suit
ON the 9th the Des Moines River was
higher than at any previous time since
1857.
Memo children were admitted into the
public schools at Keokuk for tbs first
time on the 9Th.
Hos. SAMUEL MrRDocK has been APP
pointed mound builder for the Ccnfen-
MAI. Or, rather, he has been asked TO
bear the relics Of his explorations into
these mountains made by men TO the Ex-
position for exhibition. No other man
has seen inside 20 many Of these wonders
Of the Mississippi Valley. He is just the
man. The Judge is also quite scientist
ON general principles, and Is the author OF
the theory that the State of Iowa is grad
ually tipping up, making all the streams
in Northern Iowa 60 dry as 1t tips. State
Regsstsr.
THE census returns Of all the counties
are now in, except Kossuth, which viii
probably not be received in time to appear
in the State report, which is now In press,
and should be issued in q few days-the
impossibility Of getting returns from GER
tain counties having kept it back nearly
two months. The following are the
official figures for 1875:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
How to Rescue a Drowning Person.

A child may be easily managed by On
expert swimmer; but If the drowning
person Is strong and powerful il is often
imperatively necessary to keep out OF his
reach until he is partially exhausted; 9th
erwise he will clutch hisrescuer, and both
may go down together helpless. Calm.
ness and caution are invaluable in the
wafer The sufferer will clutch anything
extended toward him at Tristan oar,
branch OF a tree, neck-tie, or sleeve OF
jacket, and if the other end of the article
can be held in the mouth the rescuer has
the use of his arms. But still it is need
full to keep out Of the reach of the drown
ing person. Go behind him and push
him along, but never attempt 70
reason with him. IL he becomes insenst
BILE q good swimmer can easily bring him
to the shore or to place of safety,
and then the proper means Of restors
ton should be Immediately used. In.
pulsiye recklessness, even though INSPIRED
by the most generous feeling, will moi R
so likely TO save drowning man q
thoughtful caution II may be well .
mention that in case one feels cramp cor
ing on while in the water il Is best notp
stop but to strike out faster than before,
sudden jerk of the limb Is often an 81
fectual relief--RurdlN ew Yorker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
An Obtuse Man.

She was stylish young lady about
eighteen years old, and 10 accommodate d
friend she took the baby out for an airing
She was wheeling it up and down the walk
when an oldish man, very deaf, came
along and inquired for q certain person
supposed 10 live on that street She nearly
yelled her head off trying 10 answer him
and he looked around, caught sight of the
baby and said
mice child, that. suppose you feel
proud Of him 90
at isn't mineYn she yelled at him.
Boy, ehs Well he looks just like
you"
ut isn't minel" she yelled again, but
he nodded his head ard continued,
Twins, ehY Where's the other one ~
She started off with the cab, but he fol.
lowed and asked
{" Did Ii die of colicgn
Despairing of making him understand
by word of mouth she pointed 10 the baby,
al herself and then shook her head.
" Yes--yes. see---'tother twin In the
house. Their father is fond of them, OF
courseni
She turned the cab and hurried the
other way, but he followed and asked:
Do they kick around much nights ~
" tell you faint mine,n she shouted,
very red In the face.
=" think you're wrong therer he IN.
swered. "Children brought up on the
bottle are apt 10 pine and die"
she started on d run for the gate, but
before she had opened II he came up and
asked
Have TO spank 'em once in while, |
suppases'
She made about twenty gestures In Il
half minute, and he helped the cab
through the gate, and said:
"Onr children We're all twins, and I'll
send my wife down to give you some adj.
vice. You sec"
But she picked up a hower.pot and
flung il at him. He jumped back, and as
she entered the house he called out.
Hope insanity won't break out ON the
wins'i--Detroit Free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

THE colossal statue of Hermann, Armia
or Arminius. recently unveiled with gea
pomp in Germany, is an immense atiair.
The figure Of Hermann from his feet y
the point Of his uplifted sword measures
no less than eighty-five feet The height
OF the entire monument, including the
pedestal, is 1856 feet, and the work gene
ally is of such formidable dimensions thai
yelling was found to be almost imposst
BILE. Ernest Won Banded, the sculptor, De-
gan the monument thirty years ago
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

TnE Farmers and Mechanics Conference,
recently held IN Cincinnati, passed resolu'
tons demanding the repeal OF the Natioral
Banking law and the Issue OF paper money
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

The coroncr's jury In the case OF the per.
sons drowned on the Mistletoe by being run
down by the Queens yacht, returned verdict
on the 10th Of accidental death, but censared
the officers OF the Royal yacht for their care.
lessness.
A LONDON dispatch Of the 18th says the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

The engineers and conductors who are
70 run the fast mail train have had their
lives insured and have made special rates
with undertakers. Detroit Free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

MRs. ABIGAIL LOWERING, Of Oxford
Me-, celebrated her Tooth birthday lev
days ago. She still retains the use OF be,
faculties and reads without the aid o.
glasses.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

But one county shows loss, and that
stricken by grasshoppers-Emmett.
The following is the population by
Congressional Districts, and the gain in
t,.s.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

In Woonsocket, X. l., they have mos.
quitoes OF the genuine Demerara t,yest
Indies species, striped like zebra. with
ears the size of mules, and with bill
two and half, or two and three-quarters
or three and a quarter inches long--or
thereabouts."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
General News Summary.
rRo,I WASHINGTON.

The President has appoiated Virgil ID
EsocksHidge, Of Maine, Examiner.ln-Ckis 81
the Patent Office.
A wAsBIxsTox special T the 9th says the
Secret Service authorities Ia that city had Ia
formation that company Of Italians had
gone West with a large amount 81 the coun'
terfeit $40 biiis on the First National Bank o.
Philadelphia These eyunierfeits are said TO
be exceedingly dangerous One Of them was
recently received at the Treasury cash-room
and exchanged by the experts for small
money. The counterfeit IL perfect isHi-
tatson on its face, but there are q few de-
fects on its back.
THE Red Cloud investigation Committee
commenced lie open session Ia Warrington
on the 10th. Bishop Hare made statement
In relation 10 his knowledge OF conducting
Indian business Affairs. Commissioner smith
and Prof. Marsh were present
THE Attorney General was visited In Wash
ington on the 18th by delegation represent
ing The Republiesn voters Of Mississippi, who
called to explain the condition Of sffairs In
that state. They asserted that, owing 70 the
White League organizations, which were
very general throughout MIssissippi. Hepub.
iicah voters were not able at all times to ex.
ercise their political rights. They claimed
that there was always danger Of serious DIFF.
fcuIties unless their State Government, which
was utterly unable 10 give them protection.
should have assistance from the General
Government. Upon the advice Of the Attor-
ncy General the delegation would return TO
Mississippi and confer further with the Gov.
ernor and ascertain what they could do In
their own support.
Mg. SMITH, Commissioner Of Indian AZ.
fairs, read statement before the Red Cloud
Commission In Washington on the 18th, in
which he emphatically denied the charges
made against him by Prof. Marsh.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

TnE tailor Is the poor mans besdfriend,
inasmuch as he settles the rents.