davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25
A1LAllf lIllzuRke Oh.
July K, l07

ATLANTA AldURA9 Go..
July Is, 1874.
ED. Womb: The b'hoys ana old
bachelors appear to Be troubled with /
very peculiar disease, and By all ap-
pearances it must b contagious. l
felt the symptoms myself last Sunday.
but my devoted wife got after me
with q club and ! am happy to say
that have speedily recovered. This
excitement is caused By the arrival Of
several young ladies in camp. The
b'hoys put on their stand-up collars,
wear superb neckties. high-heeled
boots, grease their hair with pure
bears oil, use jockey club scents and,
in fact, dress regardless Of expense.
The bachelors buckle on their six
shooters and knives, strut up and
down Main street with an air Of def.
ance that would make even q pioneer
of 40 tremble in his boots.
Mining matters are about the same
as when last wrote you. The Mon.
arch and Buffalo companies have q
full force Of men on their mines.
Messrs. Baxter & Co. crushed twenty
two tons of rock from the Last
Chance mine. owned by Mesers. New
ton & Co, which paid over one hundred
and twenty-seven dollars per ton.
They also picked specimens from the
same twenty-five tons Of rock from
which they realized eighteen hundred
dollars that were crushed in mortar,
making total of four thousand five
hundred and ninety-four dollars, and
yet some people think the mines are
not rich, "but where ignorance is bliss
it's folly to be WISE"
Among the late arrivals here are
Mr.. Falk, Of the firm Of Falk & Bro,
Mace Chapman. Billy Paynton, II.
playhouse and several others, from
Boise City; Mr.. Mclaughlin and fami
", from the Eastern States, Miss
Dunagan, from Indian Creek, who is
an accomplished young lady. and lam
informed will soon take charge Of the
public school here. Captain Baxter
is also happy man; his family ar.
rived in Rocky Bar on Saturday and
arc expected here today.
Mr.. Nelson Davis has disposed Of
his interest in the butcher shop to X.
Turner. Tie business continues un-
der the name Of Butler & Turner.
Town gossip says that Mr.. J. Fore
man, the butcher, is about to consoli.
date. Joe is clever fellow, and !
have no doubt would make any pretty
girl happy.
Mcssrs. Smith & Stcadman keep .
well.regulated establishment, and ap'
pears to be doing a rushing business
Mrs. Makitel was taken with sc
we're attack Of strawberry fever yes
terday and will leave for the Capital
Tomorrow. MAKnEI-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

ALEX. STEERS called on the W0RID
last Sunday. He came over from
South Mountain o few days ago.
There are but five families and between
twenty and twenty-five men there at
present The hops Of the future pros
poets is all that keeps them there.
Mr.. Catalow, . prominent man in min.
ing operations, says the 5. NJ G. Co.'S
mines will start up in short time.
The general impression is that the
work will all he done in sinking on
the mines, and that the furnaces will
not start up till next spring. There
are several other mines there that are
being developed with good prospects,
and Mr.. Sifers says that with the right
kind Of companies they can be made
to pay well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

A Boy TO BIZ TRIED FOR MuRDER.-The
Coroner's jury in the case Of George
H. Prentice, who was struck by . ball
thrown by Edward Meegan, on4he 4th
instant, returned . verdict on the 18th
Of murder against Neegaa, who i IN
custody. The trouble occurred Be.
tween tho boys at game Of base
ball.
FryE delegates . TIE s., Louis Dem
ocratic. Convention hdI 1tlendes -
w Nstionsl Dsl1QeEs lls s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

Rock Of cxceedicg richness is being
taken from the Sub Rosa ledge. 1t is
now thought that the ledge is about
thirty feet wide, and when it is re-
membcrcd that no asserting is done,
but the whole width put through the
mill with rcsuls from $55 to 800 per
ton, we can boast Of a rich quartz
country.
GES. SHERMAN is in for extcrminat.
ing the Indians. Mountaincers &c
quainted " tn the courage of the
Sioux think he has big work on his
hands to whip them in pitched battles
with his two or three thousand men.
1t will be good many years before
the Sioux are cxterminated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

Ar Leavenworth, on the 18th in
stant, Mrs. Anna johnson was mur.
|dered BY Louis Baldwin whom ~
seysral times had leiass h nsfg
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

A LARGE quartz ledge was discov'
cred a few feet above the Sub Rosa
dump house last Friday BY \. +.
plowman. It is from five to seven
feet wide, and prospects well. Some
think II Is the south extension Of the
Sub Rosa, and others think it il an
other ledge. Hooten & Go. have com
menced 4 tunnel at the discovery and
are running in on the ledge to open up
the mine aud satisfy themselves Of
the true course Of the ledge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

On Sunday evening We bad another
storm and sufficient rain e
~ ~ atmosphere.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

THE STAR RANCH RACES, near Placerville in !.
Boise County. will commence on the 18th Of Au-
gust and continue hve days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Our First.

lie wasn't fetocious looking man, aud eyl-
IDENTIFY only came in to demonstrate in kind
ly manner. Something we had written did
not exactly meet Lis views, twbat II was he
never delayed to tell in detail, and he thought
he ought to drop in and talk il up. There
were three present besides the editor, and n
big Newfoundland dog belonging to one Of
the reporters lying under the table. The
minute he opened the door the dog bad him
by the lapel of the coat and yauked him into
the room with a startling vehomence. 1t un-
perycd him little-it would any man-and
after he had coughed up his tobacco quid be
said: 81 don't suppose it makes much differ
ence, but you fellows got it in 'tother day that
nv Gal Phoebe wore her mothers hair at
Crow Hollow surprise-just there .he local
stooped pulled out drawer in the bottom OF
his desk. and took hold Of black walnut
file on which our previous issues were sus-
pended. Don't" lie screamed. Don't draw
no gun on me amt mad aud IA not stop
ped in only for the ole woman Lcmme git
out and we'll call it square" and he made
break for the door, overturned chair, aud
made such a racket that the dog went for him
again. He flew along the passage, with
the dog clinging to his coat-tail, and just at
the landing. while bis head was turned to beat
tic animal off, he fell over box Of type that
the expressman had left standing there, and
the next he knew be had caromed on every
step Of those two flights of stairs clean out
into the sidewalk. AS he picked himself up
he looked as if he had been shot out Of bal
loon, and walked on by st. Patrick's day
procession lie not only has not stopped bis
paper, but has sent quarter in adyanee--
through tue meil-Meriden Herald
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
What Allied a Pillow.

While Annie was saying her prayers Mel
triled with a shadow picture on the wall
Not satisfied with playing alone, she would
talk to Annie, that mite of figure 10 gold and
white-godcn curls and snowy gown, by th;
bedside.
Now, Annie, watch Annie, just see O
Annie, do look :" she said, over and over again
Annie, who was not to be persuaded, finish
ed her prayer, and crept into bed, whittier her
though,less sister followed, as the light must
be out in so many minutes. Presently Nell
took to lounderng, punching, and oh, dear
ing" Then she laid quiet awhile, only to be-
gin again with renewed energy.
Whats tie matter" ," asked knnie, at
length.
my pillow :" tossing, humping, kneading.
"It's as fiat as a board, and hard as a stone
| can't think what ails it."
al know" answered Annie, IN Aer sweet,
serious way.
What ?"
There's no prayer 10 it"
For second or two Nell was as still as a
mouse then she scrambled out on the floor,
with shiyer, it's true, but sic was determin-
ed never afterward to try 20 sleep on prayer
less pillow.
"That must have been what allied it" she
whispered, soon after getting into bed again.
&" It's all right now"
think that Is what ails great many pill
lows on which restless beads, both little aud
big. nightly toss and turn; there are no prayers
il them. Nell's remedy was the best; the on
ly one. Prayer made the pillow soft, and she
sunk to rest as under a sheltering wing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Under the Stars.
TEom tie 81. Louis Republican ]

They were going home at about eleven o.
clock from week. day meeting of the church
lcolorcd lie was rcticent, his sable counte-
nance exhibiting the risidity Of the lines
which should mark the s,erner sex, but she
was talka,ive, and her conversation showed
her interest in those three topics dear 10 The
heart OF fcmininity all around the world-re-
ligion, o,ler women's dress matrimony. The
heavy trample, trample Of bis number eleven
army shoes on the Eleventh street sidewalk
kept time TO the music Of her voice as sho
prattled feelingly: "oh, Augustus Cesar,
pears like neber seem to so enjoy religion
as did this cbenn.' How dc preacher did
jist spread out de gospel ober US, like lasses
on cakes, for shush! In my minds eye, Au-
gus.us Cesar, cud es' see dc little green
angels wild blue wings fairly wobblin' on
derc golden chairs fur happy 3Watn't it
splendifIerous 2"
"Yis, Mariar, it war splcndiGcrous."
There followed the spat-spat Of four heavy
feet upon the pavement for few moments
and then the conversation was resumed
AN. oh, Augustus Caesar, did yer see da.
low-down, orpory cullud female, Hester Ann
Lee, wild her hamin' ribbons and stuck-up
airs and pull-back and Dig mouf? Pears like
she tho't She was some II jere's anything |
do spise it's a lowborn pusson putin on
airs She ain't nobody, she amt in 'ciety,
she amt no Home Circle. ar she fur flck y
"No, Mariar, she ain't no Home Circle, fur
a facl."
TIE splash-splash Of four feet ensucd, as a
wet crossing was reached and passed, and
once again the thread Of speech was taken up.
This time the tones were tender:
Augustus Cesar, as De preacher done tolc
us scbbera times ter-nigbt, life am 0eetin' ut
de best. Its mos spring now, Augustus, an
de season Of whitewashin' am a. hand. Au-
gus,us, won't yer jes' hump and frow yersolf
SOS we can sit married come mex Septober,
shuah VIII yer DO it2'
And Augustus answered, as he squeezed her
hand: "Mariar, I'll hump and frow myself
for sluall"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Mrs. Eaton.

Mrs. Belknap is not the first woman who
has played the mischief 10 the Cabinet oil
President. Jackson's Secretary Of War alS1
chad wife" Peggy O'Neil was the daushte'
of a tavrrn-keeper at tie famous town OF
Bladensbure. She married ouo Timberlakc,
pnrser in the navy, who soon left her widow.
Then she married General James Eaton. She
became the society leader, and then came
scandal, and at last an explosion, when the
wife OF foreign minister refused to sit at the
table with Mrs. Eaton, proudly marched out
Of the room. The other Cabinet wives cut
her. and then she complained to the President.
and the row became general. designations
came in like autumn leaves; aud Frank
Blair. Sr.. and Amos Kendall organized tho
famous Kitchen Cabinet" Mrs. Eatons
power fell with Jackson's retirement, but sho
had spunk enough to give Van Buren, piece
of her mind, shaking her Gst in bis face, and
calling him "sneakiug old fox" Mrs. Eaton
became religious and gave largely to charity
and then, when past sixty. married foreign
dancing. master less than half her age. ile
robbed her of her jewels and personal proper
ty and eloped with her grand daughter Mrs.
Eaton is still living, or was few months ago,
supported by grandson Pittsburgh EeensJ
Chronicle
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Dining with a Bishop.

An English paper has theiollowins; One OF
our leading prelates not long ago invited 10 h's
hospi.ablc mansion iu London a country rec
tor. an old friend, from one Of the remoiest
provinces. The supplemented gentleman
came about livo o'clock, having notion that
ne should arrive about the dinner hour. Soon
after he had taken his seat tea was brought
round Well" thought the rector, this Is
bare living at any rate; if had Known,
| would have hid beefsteak at a
chop house before I came but | hardly ex-
pected that a bishop would dine at one o'clock.
Is it fast-day, wOnder2" lie drank his
tea. however, and said nothing. About hall
past seven clock his bed candle was placed in
his hand, and lie was conducted to bis sleeping
roJm. "Call you this London p he solilo-
quized why, should have Jared far better
at Silverton. should have had my comior-
table mutton-chop and my glass OF beer at
nine o'clock, and should have been in bed at
ten, well fed and contentej But here / am,
half starved in the midst of splcndor-as hun
CRY as huuter-almost ready to devour my
blanket. like the oa-constrictor-ha, ha. and
where everything looks so grand. Well, hne
furniture won't make a man fat. Give me
substantial yictuals, and you may take the
gliding"
Soliloquizins 10 this fashion he undressed
himself. pulled over his ears his cotton night
cap, with a tasse on the Top" as the going
says, and crept into bed, coilipg himself up
comfortably; and being Of iOrsivnS tenn
per, he soon forgot his troubles, and sank into
his first sleep as sweetly as " christom child,
when low after while, bells begin to ring,
and smart knock at his door reSounds through
his room. aud voice is heard saying, " Din
ner is on the table, SIR" The old gentleman
awoke in considerable confusion, not knowing
whether il was to-day or tomorrow; and ac-
cording TO the most authentic account he ap-
pcared shortly after at the dinner-iable, though
in somewhat ruffied condition as regarded
wardrobe, and mentally in n haze of uncef-
tainty as to the day of the week and the meal
be was eating.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Waste Of Land.

II farm Of lGO acres is divided by fences
into fields Of 10 acres each, there are miles
Of fences. II each fence row is one rod wide,
no less than 20 acres Of land is occupied by
them. This is equal to Gi per cent. Of the
farm, and the loss Of the use Of the land Is eG-
actly equal 10 the charge Of Gl per cent. on
the whole value Of the farm. But nearly every
fence row in tie country is made a nursery for
weeds, which stock the whole farm, and mako
an immense amount Of labor necessary 20
keep them from smotherng the crops Much
damage al@ays results 70 the crop from these
weeds, and if these expenses are added TO tho
frs, one, the whole will easily sum up 20 per
cent. or tax Of one 9Th Of the value Of the
farm. To remedy this we would clean and
SOW down the fence rows 10 grass or clover,
aud NOW them twice a year. Ten acres OF
clover or timothy would at least supply farm
with seed and few tons of hay every year.
We would in short consider the fence rows as
valuable part Of the farm, and use them as
SUCH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Vol 65--VOI. II, NEW SERIESI CHARLESTOWN, JEFEEI
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERN

.rs-e Psrssisp published weekly at T,so
- ..-.4sE Ftfg Csais per aHHHH' - odra'ce.
-rgEEE D0lLAESif not paid in advance.
-.-J,- Dsgs- as{ F.f'g Cel,s forsir HoHfis.
-.--1,,--ms of advertising are. Coz square
..--r' c-,,s,. one Dollar and Fifty Ceuf'for
..... .-.,-,ir1s- -larserones in thes mepropor-
...- arch c,aduuaace Fifiy CeHts-
-.,- 81, sire-tjssnaptto De considered by the
..-., DIP, .sr u1'sss specified on the Manuscript
.-.-.g..a,lva va-rceI upon between che parties.
-y-1 An 5lycr,iscmentno not marked on the copy
.......ssl number of,asortious sNilbecoa,inUci
,.-trsloa., rrymentissvactea accordingly.
~ .-.-.av AryssrIsExENrs.-To avoid any
....-t.-..aottugou taepart Of the annasiadver-
...a-rger 90 state fis'ine''y that theirPri-
.v,,ajs Co thsis Immediate business
.........L..-,,p-a,lotdcradyertisemcatsscnt .......
...,.,t55s4r additional charge, aDd no varia-
,,..r-v N,acssofmore than avelineswill
.s--sItor.
Ia hv3VK--Plsters, sale Bills, Circulars.
...l.. ss..sxscu.ei promptly, neatly, audat-air
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
POETICAJ.
GRUMBLE NOT, BROTHER.

Grumble not. brother, though dark be the night,
Gloomy the shadows Of life TO thy sight;
Others have braved them, and scaled with eheeF'
The hill which divides Us from SUMMER sphere
Over the hill Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing foreyer-be still
Grumble not, brother. though stormy the way,
Others have Travelled il many day
Footsorc and wearied they jQurneyed along,
Listninq each day 10 the echoing song;
Over the hill! Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing foreyer-be still!
Grumble not, brother, though steep be the hill
Over its summit Ills peaceful and still;
Over its summit the valleys are sweet
With flowers Of beauty, with rest for your feet.
Over the hill over the hill
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still!
Grumble not, brother, the journey is short
Fitting the seasons that over US sports
Autumn and winter bring shadows that say
Summer undyng lies over the way,
Over the hill Over the hill!
Sunlight is glowing foreyer-be still
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Street Education.

4 gentleman visited an unhappy man 10
Jail awaiting his trial. Sir, said the prison.
er. tears running down his cheeks, L" I had a
good home education it was my street edacd-
lion that ruined me. / used to slip out Of the
house and 60 of with the boys 10 the street
In the street learned to lounge in the street
I learned to swear; in the street learned 10
smoke; in the street learned to gamble in
the street learned to pilfer. Oh, sir, it is 10
the street the devil turks to work the ruin Of
the young"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
ROBINSON SALOON,

MARTIYSBURG, WEST Va.
TElWE BAR is a. ali times supplied with the very
best Liquors. Hannisv'le Pure Rye, hen
t1csy Bourbon, and other brands. Farmers, Mer-
chants, and others supplied by the pint, quart,
gallon. and larger quantities at low rates. Mixed
and other Drinks supplied at the Bar in first class
style. Ale Wine, Gin, Braudes, dc, 70 suit Gus
toners. Cigars OF al brands. Give nae cal.
sept. 10, 1874. JOHN :. hObIASOA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29

JOY possession.
Vanity-a woman's foe.
Leisurc-,he hour Of death.
PIeasure-to wish for pain
Ilappiness-nature's dream.
Faith-the microscope Of peace.
Hope-thc childhood Of despair.
Regret-the resurrection Of truth.
Pride is the wisdom of the simple
Indecision is the suicide OF strength
Duty is to the majority dead language.
Pertness in woman is what idiocy is in a
man.
Actions are the nets wherein our ideas are
caught.
Refinement is to mortals what perfume is 10
the rose.
Tact in woman or man is the signboard Of
culture.
Love-a bee that stings and places honey
in the wound.
Wealth is only respectable when possessed
by respectable people.
Truth is 80 often passed by in these days
that many fail 10 recognize It's features When
met.
Trowsers obtained on credit arc breechcs of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29

Wha, IS the difference between person
going upstairs aud another looking upstairs p
The one stares mp steps, while tie other steps
up stairs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
ISNNC FOUKE1.

ATTORNEY ArLAw AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCEEl,
rt,.r..,s-a. .rr,-saa Coa'y, West Virginia.
r,rtCrlc-S in the Court, Of Jefferson Berke-
'I.v5rd Morgan Counties. W. Va, and IN the
c.,-.s - Frederick, Clarke and L'adoun C0un-
p..... Leases. wis, Sc, neatly drawn,
and .E.e,i.as r.su-' made and promptly re-
us.t.l. ,.,,.- e.- ~
v.--t George ana Liberty Streets, r@ sadd town.
f-rrr-- LZ L~I.-Gw.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29

"The hardest trial of NY life. said good old
Deacon Baines, Of New York, was to she'd
tears at the news that ny wifes uncle hal
do AID .ll. Leg s.zty thec md d5llaTs.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Lock Box s26,
WaShin ct on, ID. Q.
MatherS & 90.
Merchant TaiIorS,

SO NORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE.
A LWAYS on hand a choice assortment Of
\ GOODS, which will be made up in the most
substantial and fashionable manner to order, and
at moderate prices.
80 North Charles Street, y. ". corner Of Lex
ington Street, Baltimore.
March IS, lS72-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29

rr,Gv undersigned having taken out license as
A-....-.ar. oilers his services iu that cl7ac-
-.r ...,I. .... l.ar.r g. obtain tbe best prices
I'D, .u rrarrrty placed under tis hammer. o.
N.s f. su.il.-s the patronage Ct those persons so
..-t-.r.-. a o.. have anything aud want 70 dispose
.tt.-. th. tier.st bidder. Orders addressed O.
r. .ra-.-iblg 10 Cllt-s,9vu ~ i.l receive prompt
GEO. ". HENSON.
March Is, ls55-Gm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29

Trowsers obtained on credit are breechcs of
trust
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-29
Chungc of Location.
w COlen Goods.

T5,HE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mer customers and the public generally that
be has I.ased the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-20

50 much affection for church nppurtc-
nances that he has carried off furniture
from several houses at various times.
On tho 10th inst. ie stole SO chairs
from tho Church of the Advent, Oh
Howard street, nnd on Tho 1ith Of July
he stolo 5000 carpet from tho Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Ho
also stole somo furniture from Mrs:
Glark''s school, on Stockton street.
The crowd ut the Pavilion Is incrcns4
ing nightly. People keep coming III
even after o'clock, though tho build.
ing is closed Mt 10. On the next steamer
from Oregon a large exhibit will arrive.
Owing TO tho difficulty Of conveying
sufficient steam to the engine, tho
electric light has not yet boon put in
operation. S-.
Yesterday morning intelligence was
received mt the Merchants Exchange
that Captain Bogcrt, the pilot, had died
OH beard the british ship Blairhoyle,
while engaged in plotting the ship into
this harbor. On Monday mt Q o'clock
T. A., when tho ship was between tho
heads, tho master and Captain Burgham
went below for a few minutes, md OH
coming on deck again found tho ship
NIL aback, aud heading in for South
Blight. An inquiry for tho pilot was
Immediately made, and no was found
in tho arms OF the Quartcrmaster, gasp.
ing for breath. He was taken to bed,
and Mt midnight he appeared to bo
sleeping. but at o'clock he expired,
without uttering n word frotn tho time
he was stricken down.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-08-20

Tna Congressional District in AIaino
which elected Mr.. Burlcigh, Rcpub.
licnn member, has tliis year rcpudiatcd
that gentleman, because in tho present
Congress he voted with Democrats OIL
several important measures. Tho
abuse which has been bcnped upon him
by tho Republican press, for thus con.
scicnciously dischurging his dGty. aud
his late Treatment by the nominating
convention OF His district, cnlls forth
the following stinging rcbuke from The
Boston GioJt, q leading mid influential
Republican journal:
The Suh.Coinmiltco OF tho Committee
OF Naval Affairs reports that Mr.. iIur.
| icigh's charges OF abuses aud miscon.
duct in tho administration Of tho Kit.
| tcry Navy Yard aro fully sustained by
tho evidence. hir. linrlciy,l has OK.
posed corruption nnd fr0ud upon tho
| Government, nnd acted the part Of 4
| real refctmor. What Ia his rcwaftl2
His party In the First District Of STRinc
throws him over for TINT offcnso and no
other No wonder ,lnt many people
doubt tho possibility Of reform within
the party. IL II Was everywhere whit
1t Is IN some sections, &c should be ut.
! icrlS hopeless Of it.