davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26

WHAT shall we do with old horsesg is
question Of some importance 10 the
owners of that valuable animal After
years OF faithful service under the saddle
and in the harness this old friend of man
becomes superannuated, and no longer
able 10 do effective work. What shall we
do with him. 70 turn him out to die
would be cruel in the extreme; TO sell
him to some animal in the shape OF
man, who would overwork him and half
starye him, would be worse; to keep him
up aud take good care of him would be
troublesome AMI expensive, especially TO
farmer or otherperson who is compelled
by his occupation 10 keep ten or twelve
horses Some individuals would be dis
posed to end his sutierings by poison or
by violence, but that is revolving to a per
sen of ordinary sensiblity; therefore, the
gu stion comes up, "What shall be done
with him y'-Cor. Country GentIema...
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26

SEVENTEEN DOLLARS worth of dishes
disappeared from the eyes of Richmond
family in three weeks, and the hired girl
could remember breaking nothing but the
Ak handle and the back gate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26

A FKw days ago man named Fritchie,
residing at Nazareth, Pa, while cutting
corns from his feet fell dead on the floor.
A physician was sent for, who stated that
the cause OF his death was heart disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26

THE total number Of paupers in London
dining Christmas week was S..144. Of
whom 50, 592 were in the workho use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26

Halls Journal # Heath insists that
We should eat onions. Have one!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26
what shall We no,

IT is no wonder that we hear this question
on every corner. So many are dying sud
denly of diseases of the brain in these days
that everyone is alarmed, and is asking:
"What shall we doy" There IS alarm on ac-
count of dizziness Of the head. whrling
sensation when rising up suddenly, "a bad,
" gone" sensation ut the pit of the stom.
ach like the gnawing of an ulcer, with a
feeling like load after eating pains in the
back, sides and chest, at times, with costive
bowels, scantv, high-colorcd urine, some
times voidcd with pain, appetite poor, and
when food is eaten it oftcntimes distresscs;
the skim after a time, becomes da-k, cold
and ciammy, eyes sunken and tingcd with
yellow, spirits detected. with evil forebod-
ings. When any Of these symptoms are
present no time should he lost In using
proper remedy. The one that We have
known to operate with the most certainty |.
the SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTs OR CURA.
TIVE SYRUP mot patent medcne), sold by
Druggists and A. j. White, 3l9 earl street.
New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26
SUCCESS. s'E.;;;;

Dollar Sale. SO Bromhcld St. Bostos Mass, is daily
shipping hundreds OF boxes and packages OF valuable
goods al over the u. $. tlo0o worth OF elegant
Gold Jewelry,, Rings, Pins, Sets, Chains, Charm
Fancy Goods 1900 arclcs) and all de.
SER ptons Fine Teas. Coffees Groceries, Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Soaps, Etc. Etc Also. 5000 Books, OF all
X nd and STYLES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26

DAlNTER'S Manual.-House and sign paint
Il ing. granting, vanishing, polishing, kasomining,
paperng, lettering, staining, gliding. etc, zoe Book
Of Alphabets SOC. Scrolls and Ornaments ~. Gilders
Manual, 20. Matchmaker and Jeweler, 20. soapmaker.
25 TaXidermist 80. Hunter and Trappers Guide ~.
Dog Training, Is OF booksellers, or by mall. JESSE
HANEi CO.. 1la Nassau St. n Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26
IMMENSE SUCCESS, , LON new .. ,ss;

IMMENSE SUCCESS. . ,an as~ .:s.,
week testify to the popularity of the peoples paper
the STAR SPAsaLRn BANNER 18th year. large s.
page, Wcolumn paper, illustrated. and hed with
charming stories tales, poems, wit hnmor, md three
columns devoted To its f,ogucs Corner" expose
OF Swinders, Qnacks and Humbugs II Is by all odds
the best and most popular Of all the literary papers
Read by lba0O delighted sp bscrbers established 1853
and never suspends or fails To appear 0ntne. II Is
+" family friend" and HcOnp!ek family paper II will
lghtfu reading for . whole year. Fail not to sub
scribe NOW.
S0lIR Charming French Chromos are given rHKw
UVVU to everyone paying VI for the BANNER for
1876. These morh n each and are nEAUTIys. all
mounted ready TO hang or frame, Reader. you ma'a
the BANNER, you MUST try 1t. II costs very little
only IS cents year for paper. or tlD for paper and
four beautiful sxi0 Chromos. al sent prepaid. sent
samples, or, better 10 cents and receive IL months.
Address BANNER CO.. Hinsdalc. N. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-26
WORTH DOUBLE q: ss;s + ,':si 9;

those prices everywhere yet selling everything
at the popular price of only ONE DOLLAR. Gi,IN de-
lighted patrons testify Ia the benefits of GREAT
skLE and In paper hundreds of letters are print
ed from patron In the past three years. RKAp.
xR, you can SAVE money you can make tlo so rs far
SO elsewhere, II you deal with us We want agents
EVERYWHERE. We pay large commissions. No risk
no capital Goods sent C. O. u, with privilege of see
ing before pay Ing Send for t alogue, etc. rHEK
SIND NOW. Address II, ORMlSToN co. n, H.
DOLLAR SALE, Ss Bromheld ST. Boston, Mass
, 1876-09-04
FAIR-TIME,

Special Dftpufct to 1hs Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, 1nd., Sept. 3.-saturday, tho
closing day Of the Fair, WIS cool and delightful.
Tho attendance falling oil, and exhibitors pack.
Ing up and remoying from tho grounds tlle re-
ccipts for the week Will not be quite az large as
Tint Of last year, but arc good, and tho Fulr Is
pronounced most decided success On all sides.
Tho weeks Fair passed oil PLEASANTLY and With
out accident. Iii tlieraccsy Yesterday. trot for
purse Of $500, with seyen entries, rms won by
Belle Lee, owned by r. g. McCulloch, III three
straight hcats; time, $40, a:40]<, and 2:41]]f.
4 pacing RAGS for q pursu Of e100, for which
there were four entries, WIS won by 9. 7. Cary's
Billy G., In tho first, fourth, md tlfth heats,
time 2:82, 2:Ss355{4, and a:s5. a running racc,
milo heats, best two In three, for purse Of
$3.50, four entries. was won by Matlory's Maid
Of Richlnnd, time 1:4Dk and 1:4oH: Last and
least, 1-mile dash, for purse OF 375, WIS won
by Say Nellie, from Bensou County, time 81
4:s's, IT, ssst f1s 4 s' rs9ss
our County Agricultural Society Is nuw coul-
plete. Willie our Fair will be equal In every re-
spcct to otlcr Fairs In tho State Us q Cattle-
Show aud as mn lndustsial Exposition, II will,
as al intellectual trent, lead every Fatr In tha
State. The orators and poets arc both numcr-
Gus aud good ones. During tho week tue fol.
lowiog gentlemen w!Il speak: Daytd Ward
A.llress;h WIN Carleton, u Michigan, tile au-
thor Of A." Betscy and Aro Out"
will read u poem written expressly
for the Association; Prof. Datil swing,
Of Chicago, will deliver IN address prepared Tor
tllo Winaebago Agricultural Society; benjamin
i. Taylor, Of Now York, Will read poem rrtt.
ten expressly for this occasion. Also, addresses
viii bs delivered BY tho Hey Wilder Smith ard
tic Roy. Frank T. Woodbnry, OF asoekfora;
Robert +. Torter and n. !. aanborn, Of Rock.
lord; and c. ". burlington, OF Rockford, will
real poem. It will fl,ls b. seen that the
Rockford Fair will supply feast OF reason ~
we'll as cattle-sho,Y, aud ws expect for it q
gFuud SUCCESS,
, 1876-09-04
JOINT DEBATES.
INTERESTING NEWS.

Special Dtspateh 10 Tbs Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Srpt. 4.-Col. George ".
Frtcdly, Chairman IT tho Republican State
Committee, with tho consent Of Senator shcr-
man, has challenged the Hon. D. ". Voorhees,
to joint discussion OF tho polItical Issues Of tho
day, to take place at Columbia City, Sept. :.
Both appointments happened to be fixed for tho
same tlay and hour. Col Fricd]y's letter was
sent TO Gen. Manson, Chairman Of tho Demo-
cratic State Committee, OIL Frtday last,
but no reply has vet been received.
It Ia rery doubtful II Mr.. Voorhees, will accept.
Gov. Hendricks was very Indignant that Mr.
Farusworth should accent Judge Tenney's clial-
lcngc, especially after the latter had used Ills
opponent so roughly, and it Is beloved that bis
Exccllc.lcy has gwen orders that hereafter all
challenges shall bo refused. In his speech ut
shcbyVlle yesterday, Cor. Ion1ricks, having
called Into gecston somH statements
,nadc by Senator Morton respecting
him In his {Nfortons) Lebanon spcecll, Senator
Morton will tomorrow challenge Gov. Hen
bricks to q iont canvass Of the state, Offering
to divide with him thu time at all Lbs appoint
mcnts already made, or. II that floes not suit.
Senator Morton will ask the State Central Com
tee 70 Withdraw his published appointments mud
accept such "a hlr. Hendricks will tuake..
, 1876-09-04
INDIANA.

PROPOSED IMPORTATION or nENocnATIu VoT-
ERB FAoN KBaTucKY--lNDIAN AND CIVIL
SERVICE RKgoRA-1ILDHA As DoTu 4 HARD
MOHKr AND soFI~M0NEf MAN.
From Our o.ex cosrt.pondsnf.
INnIANAPoLls, Aug, 91.-Thc most nBtoutsl1-
ing feature Of tho canvass Ia Indiana Is tho nlti
tudl;lous public virtue being developed by the
Democratic managers aud organs. They arc In
a perpetual state Of awful concern lest money
be used In thla canynss. They are thrown Into
a franc of mtnd-ore these people and papcrs
who hers take charge Of Tllden's canvass with
bis bar'l Of moneY-at the dreadful suspicion
that gzccnbacks mar be employed to corrupt tbs
purity Of thu ballot, Which Of course the con-
teuts Of Tilden's bar'l arc to be used to refine
and plata all ovcr, a It were, with pure gold.
Even while they are paying out the money to
sustain tho Independent Greenback movement
to trap Republicans ot of}-Money procllyit!es
into throwing aNay the!s votes, tbs identical
patriots who shared In tlse thirty-old thousand
dollars scnt hers from Canatla during the War
by JET Thompson aud c. G. Clay to bur asma
for Cuppefhead4 to opcn hero thu fire In tho
rear, a. planned by ths knIghts-of.the-0olden
Circlc,-~thesc identical patriots ar* persptrinE,
with ut odd intervals cold chitls running
down their backs, all Of fear Of mon
ey's being put Into the canvass. There's
money enough 1t tho Democratic COMMITTEES
rooms to pay tho telcgrnph-tols On from four
to liz columns Of political specials daily to the
Democratic papcssj money enough to keep up
tht independents -Grcenbaek movement; money
enough to furnish cap md unlform for every
man and half grown boy who eau be eoaxed into
carrying torch In = Ttldcn.and' Hendricks pro
ccsston; money enough To of1et 20 mitch better
price to yeual oratuss than these den,anded OF
, 1876-09-04
MICHIGAN;

DpRE3ds XNAQHIGE 10 1H& 9FTH1Het
LANSING, Mich; Supt. a--rho balance Of cash
in tue State Treasury, July 81. was $l,o59, ,107; :;
receipts during tho snunth ending Aug. 81,
$45;oa1; payments during tho sama time, s73,-
ao; balance In Treasury Aug. 81, $l,o0l ,2s3.
Lynn d Craig, vi Wuyne County, were award
cd the contract Tor the uew gates at the 6ault,
for &5,750.
Aiiss Sarah Harrington, pioneer OF Vernon,
shiawaAsee County, dicd 1eceutlY. III her SD
year. James r. SiekIes died at Dewitt, aged
81, on the fasm he located With suldicra war
rAut In 1880.
, 1876-09-04
THE GOVERNOR Of ILLINOIS.
Atktiat Qik1k1fek IA IA TtiAftxA

ROCKFORD. H., Sept, 3.--Goy. Beyertdgo stlll
remains III ut the residence Of c, @. epaford,
In this city, He has not been out Of bed aince
Friday. Your reporter called At the houso this
evening, and found tho Governor cheerful tn
splrlts, but quite PROSTATE. The attending
phys!c!an, DE. 4: Goodwin, says that unless
typhoid fever Ttll sct In, md Ia that case 10
eanpot ba xctnoted hero for several weeks. 3lis
'fr1eads attribute h4a llucss to oYeswork.
, 1876-09-04
uo seemed 10 be cogitattng whether to answer
or not. At last his doubts cleared. and, look

don't see that there Is anything against
!as'E nonsson on wh:cn could fcn,ovo nm, OF On
man or a delinquent officer. ! have rcad all tho
test1Inony aEainst him With the utmost care. %
lnd heard Of tho charges that bad been made
against nm for years. and VIZ anxieas 70 lea5h
inc s .rtsst e ie aq npon b,
cfaractcr.p
ths Naysl comn'ttss g. picc9. # lnustcem
nanv,r. a@I him. Far n.tanee te
yes a9oit hfs lnc9mc. Ihey got from tne 10.
formal Revenue Commissioner. Alr. i.ratt, the
amount % Of air. Kobesor's Income, ana !or eer-
TAN ycnfs u appeared that 70 hao pau h9 ~
tle Committee and slowea thes, IN o1e q ti.ese
yenrs when, according to tllc statement. he paid
no tneomo-tnx dt oil, hc actually d1d pay
TAX ON sEFRaTI.HivA InooeAap pot'hAAs
,. ttNcoME." ., ,,u
ffGsloehtT e.. H, A..
Tie pres!dcnt-..Ihat was IN tho year Thcn
Hs latnef m1cot and nc came anto = isspectSsoie
,v s sa sws tas nc oa cHGn aoIo sao
he returned l!is capital a. hit INCOME; Th,lo IL
zen 1ac IT, y s
therefore would not @ Feturn H.. t." A., .,1.,.nor-
eoFreePondcnt-tloW atgut iso n!aehna1t
tng O. eohtraetots bY tho cattchet slf' fEes'-
Tic President. The Cattcl!s hare undonb.;
edly d,sg5aeed Themselves. bat lookca ,s'si
tnfough ~ Inc ses1.nGnS 70 nno any prPof n sna9
honeson kncw OF taa opc.n:;, ~ tota cat,,.
none 1ney nGVcr naa any @ Tl fo'h, i;
nneaton M1tn toDshos ~ aa in ~ ~. tf1't Tnt.
tells .m .,.-. z.. <,n.z.,,,.,
Gorseslonoen mAs ~ atisIc nos 1.;,at, ',t
W 1Tta ~ 2esaGSayf DaiSa.y ~ .1 o,,,,o-r fon,a
ao ItesNsut-.,n ~ s.so ~. Soas3, .aat,3,,nr r .ho;
, 1876-09-04

~ 1shs i',:stent% Ya,, know they do not rea,.
" ~ tnto a1ert unti, the % 1C.b ~ fS"tnhrr' Il
s!ynggid W tbsreSnra ~, nrenaat,,rc to aav how far
{bc Dspartncnts ' viii M Go l,a,npcreI.'' ''' 1'''
~ M,,.o ~ no, ~ ~ IT, ssa Rvsyr g. I'D tIser
ti, t4'G ,nno.a II igI,t ~ r"ttsr i. ra1e t1s
R,xo~ ~, nFa,,r - sthot vor ,ro,11 nnt ~.
pcnA q! tiie money Mas6 you asrlseu yot yM ~ L..
oo.esh*s9R9 !.. ~ ~ 70 Mnas ttapso'c"'eA'' "A' ~
pf%osSeuGna % A.: [lts1aons etao. ,,. ,,, 4,o ,,
ne ~ su w., w tr1x 1o tEs
~ ,;a,ionSl ts imrt"rr " s,rit M Hal Gats a
, 1876-09-04

''ts.:'' u i a*4,h::- e.is$:s {
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01
Darts Hall Tonight.

Since Joe Jefferson was here no enter
tainment has been given in this city which
deserves such crowded house as Ray
mond's Col. Sellers, tonight. 1t will be a
rare treat, such as many of our people may
never have opportunity to enjoy again
Those who have read Mark Twain's Gilded
Age will need no urging to cause
them to see the character of Col. Sellers
depicted by one who has achieved such
fame as Raymond. Couldock. too, gives a
really splendid personation of the honest,
generous, unsophisticated Tennessee
farmer. All are most excellent in their
parts-not poor or even an indifferent
actor in the company. Particularly good
al e Miss Meek as Laura Hawkins, Tay-
lor as Col. Selby, and Conway as Clay
Hawkins. They deserve a crowded-an
overhowing house
The company arrived here on the latter
noon train yesterday and stopped at the
Harper House After dining, Mr.. Harper
sent them to the Burtis Opera House in
his coaches in time to give an entertain
ment there last evening. They had a
rousing house and were greatly applauded.
After the entertainment they returned in
the Harper House coaches, and will re.
main here until Monday. They will be in
Peoria Monday evening.
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01
Doctoring the Record.

The Union now says that the record was
wrong il Phil Miers case; that Woods
voted for confirmation, which would make
SIX aldermen for confirmation. If this is
true, Miller was confirmed; but there are
plenty of people who we're present who say
they heard Woods answer NO." and the
fact that the clerk so entered his answer,
and the Union so published it, on the
morning after the meeting, looks as though
the doctoring of the record was an after
thought. 1t would have looked better for
the mayor to haye waited until Monday
night before he put him on duty and sub
mitted his name again-that would have
saved all suspicion of trick.
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01

A Swede Man Cuts His Throat---No
Cause Assigned for the Act.

Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Bena Holburg, Swede widow
woman who keeps boarding house four
doors west of the Halfway House, dis
covered that one of her boarders. named
Andrew Anderson, had committed suicide
by cutting his throat.
He was found in his room, up stairs, ly-
ing with his head near the door, his throat
cut almost from ear to ear. and the floor
was covered with blood, as if he had lived
some time after committing the deed, and
had attempted to reach the door, when he
fell.
He was about 80 years old; single; bad
lived 10 Moline about 8 years. had no
relatives there; and was working on the
foundation of the new Gustave Adolph
church. Yesterday noon he stated to Mr.
A. P. Kindt, who was working on the
same building, that he did not tintend to
work any more, as it was too hard labor.
He went home to his dinner, which he ate
heartily, and then went up stairs TO his
room. About two o'clock he went into a
room adjoining his own and said to sick
man named johnson I'm going away,
aud | thought I'd come in and bid you
good bye" johnson is an old man. 1t is
thought that Anderson went into his own
room, loaded an old, dirty shot gun, sat
down upon the edge of the bed and dis
charged it. the load entering the ceiling,
aud not injuring the unfortunate man in
the least. He then probably took an old
dull pocket knife and cut his throat, as a
knife was found on the hoor near the bed
There seems 20 be no cause for the rash
act except that he thought that he was
working too hard.
Coroner Knox was notified last night and
he summoned the following jury: W.
&. Morris. foreman; j. G. Wells, j.
Arlunda, Peter Hoagland, A. P. Klindt, B.
+. Knox, G. W. Lewis, c. Lindstrom,
Nelson Olsen, G. L. Raymond, Olof Full
strom, j. s. Ryan.
The jury rendered verdict in accord
ance with the above facts. and the suicide
was buried at Chippianock cemetery this
afternoon.
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01

Mr. krell has made frequent visits to
the poor house, having occasion to go there
two or three times month on an average,
and he has always found the management
excellent and the discipline very strict.
He believes Nesler's story to be as false as
it is malicious. Mr.. Krell, however. pro-
poses thorough investigation next Thurs
day. He will go out, accompanied by his
fellow w-committeemeD, Supervisor Thomas
Kerr; Supervisor Smith, of Andalusia,
and justice of the peace, before whom
the inmates of the poor house will be
sworn Union.
Did he find the management excellent
when Nesler showed him box of stolen
sheets pillow cases, meat, etc., hidden un-
der bed? Nesler told Krell yesterday
that he (KrelD then said he couldn't do
anything about it?
We are glad to hear that an investiga-
tion is proposed, and we hope the damag
ing reports about affairs at the poor farm
will prove to be false.-but we warn the
committee before hand, that it is not their
business to try and prove the reports false,
Mr.. Nesler says that he has journal of
affairs at the poor house, while he was
there, kept in the German language, aud
written at the time or near the time Of the
occurrences he reports He says it is not
6xed-up journal for the occasion, but
was written at or near the date of each
transaction recorded. He also says he can
give the committee the names OF witnesses
who are not inmates of the poor house,
and who can substantive or corroborate
his statements. The committee will do
well to remember that they are not EN-
ployed for Mr.. Bailey they are employed
for the people. and the people will expect
them to hunt everything, either 10 the poor
house or out of it, tending to show any
thing improper there. There are plenty
Of persons in the poor house who. for a
drink of whisky, will tell any story that
may b. needed to sustain the present
management. They dare not do otherwise,
for they have to live there. 1t is the cyl
dence of people who are out of the poor
house and away from the influence of the
steward and others there that is wanted
people who are not afraid to tell the truth
and who have no interest in covering up
anything. We warn the committee before
hand that they are in darger of becoming
advocates of Krsll, Bailey & Co., instead
of advocates of the people. They should
keep this in mind and secure the testimony
of every witness who can throw any light
on suspicious transactions.
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01

Even had the printed report been right,
Mr.. Miller could act as marshal on the
mayors appointment, Mr.. KimbalPs term
having expired, until another vote of the
council either confirmed or rejected him.
- Union.
Not without first removing Kimball.
That point was decided by Judge Cochrane
in the Peoria case = There, the mayor APP
pointed Mr.. Harmon attorney. Mr.. Ket-
telle was the old attorney and had right
to hold until bis successor was legally ap-
ointed. The council did not confirm
Harmon. The mayor then removed Ket-
telle aud appointed Harmon. Kettsle
then took the case to the supreme court
and was beaten.
The mayor could remove Kimball and
put Miller on duty-that would be in &C.
cordance with law But, when the council
failed to confirm Miller, it lett Kimball il
Office. and it was piece of C@sarism il
Butler TO put Miller on duty-it was put
ting two deputies on duty when only on,
was authorized. The Union says Kimbpl
would have been out even had the print
| ed report been right" This is not true
BY law all officers hold until their success
or shall be legally appointed.
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01
Personal.

J. F. Everett, Esq, superintendent of
our schools, has taken advantage of the
two weeks vacation and gone on visit to
Iowa,
The witnesses 10 the case of Geo. P.
Frysinger, will probably leave here on
Monday evening. Those for the prosecu-
ton, as for as yet learned, are Riley Hay
ford, of Milan; DIR. c. Togeler, J. H.
Adler, Ben. Wilson, w. B. Grenelle, Of
this city; and A. 6. Tucker, of Iowa City.
Those for the defense, in this vicinity, are
David Hawes, Col. H. B. Burgh, Capt.
Robert Reid and NJ. 7. Wiser.
The trial is set for Tuesday, instead Of
Monday.
Elijah Carter has been appointed U. s.
gauger AMI will attend to the business in
this city while Col. Burgh is absent in
Chicago attending U. s. court.
The daily Argus., 1876-04-01
OUR NEW POST OFFICE,
L. M. Haverstick Appointed Deputy

Our new post master, Thomas Murdoch,
took possession to-day, and made the fol-
lowing appointments, viz:
L. NJ. Haverstick, deputy postmaster.
ID. p. McKown, money order clerk,
Charles G. Taylor, mailing clerk.
Frank Philleo, separating clerk.
Charles q. Palmer, general delivery
clerk.
Edwin B. McKown, letter collector for
street boxes.
Capt. Haverstick is thus placed in a
position to divide the proceeds with Muir
dock. and it is now understood that he will
soon take charge Of the Union again. This
is the price required to keep the Union up,
as an anti -Hawley paper.
Capt. McKown is reduced in position.
and James H. Hoover, fine young man,
is dismissed to make place for young
man named Palmer. from Chicago, cou-
sin of Judge Lynde.