davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

PROGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TAKES THE SECOND
PLACE-TuE SCORE AT NOON.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Nerritt turn
ed his 234th mile ut 11:29 this A. NJ. When
the figures went up announcing 235 miles,
with his name up TO second place instead Of
Guyon, the cheering was tremendous.
Weston is nervous and restless. He slept
but little last night, although off the track
nine hours.
The Score at Nam ypas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
NOLLINs's vOLTAIC
u ELECTRIC PLAsTERs

Pain aud Weakness cannot exist where they are
applied. They yitalize, strengthen, aud support
Weak and Painful. Parts; cure Chronic Ailments
and Diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys absorb Poi
sous from the Blood. and thus prevent Fever ana
Acne. Maisrfsi ana Contagious Diseases; stimulate
The stomach and Digestive Organs when placed oyer
the pit of She stomach, and prevent Dyspepsia bu-
ioas Colic Cramps, and Pains, my 7.Tn,Ia&s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK..

new YOEK. September I'll NGon.-Stocks strong.
Money on call, 5elG per cent. ExchanGe-Long,
iSl: short, 4S3. State bonds dull. Governments
quiet.
Erening.-Money. sat- per cent, closing 1T 5.
Exchange, 4Sla@4Sl9. Governments quiet: new
IS. 1O2A: y per cents, 100; per cents, lU24.
states dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 24.-Virginia g., de-
ferred, ): consoS. J9G: second series, ISL: past
due coupons, Sl2s: new. l0.1O's, 49S. North
Carolina 81, ID, 70. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
Colorado Items.

DENVER, September 24.-G. 9. Richmond
has been nominated for Supreme Judge by
the Democratic State Convention.
Secretary Schurz left yesterday for the In
dian Territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.

GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.
Having one Of the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN THE SOUTH con-
:,,ped with skii.uI meehaaiea talent. We are pre-
oared 10 execute promptly, in the very beat style
and At LOW PRICES, every description Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
SUCH AS
BUSISESS-CARDS.
yISITLSG-CARDS,
rROFESSIONAL-CARDS.
wEDDlNG-CARDs.
sHOw-cARDa.
CIRCULARS.
BILLS LADING, .4
RECEIPTS
BLL-HEADs,
LETTEa-HEADs.
NOTE HEADS.
ACCOUNTS SALE,
So''' CHECKS NOTES
DRUG-LABELs' r,cs
ARGUMENTS.
.. &C., &C.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT -woRk~A
| SPECIALITY. s'..
Orders from the country promptly Oiled and ae'
| yeredhy express or mail. ,,v
We esye Gil tue NEWEST STYLES OF IiF1
and execute work In manner shsi easaaos % Auf@
| we also do aitkinds OF BINDtNsy emo RULING
| We Will, cheerfuiiy furnish estimates ana sena
| = NJ p.ss when required NAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

ference s1nnsornia Northern Methodist Con-
their rssn RESTED by Bishop Haven, maid
Phe reear rssss 10 General Grant Tuesday.
and hand.ss ss y City Hall was very large,
In the egsna's sg wassfhe order oi She day.
Sand Lois salute was fred On The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
The Boston Trunk Mystery.

DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY IN TIE TRIAL OF
MRS. GOODRICH AND DIR. KIMBALL.
Boston, September 24.-The trial Of DR..
Daniel T. Kimball and Madam Caroline G..
Goodrich, the alleged murdcrers OF Jennie
2. Clarke, the victim OF the "trunk TRACE
dy," by malpractice, which was begun on
Monday, was concluded to-day. The jury
failed to agree and were discharged. 1t is
reported that eleven OF the jurors were for
nnnViniinn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
Business Troubles.

FAILURE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Fei>t, Frank
& Co., wholesale dealers in San Francisco,
have failed. Liabilities, S300,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
FINANCIAL.
TO HOLDERS OF
CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUGU ST, 1880.

At meeting OF the Board OF Commissioners
)f the Sinking Fund held May l, 1879, II was
ResOtred, That the acting president Of the BOARD
give public notice by advertisement that the out
standing ronds OF tile city OF Richmond, due In
1850. VIII on and after the lst day OF July, 1879,
Auditor Of the city.
In pursuance Of the above directions. I hereby
I'VE notice that the SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF
1917. and August. 1880, amounting to 1877
56S.2e--total. Sl05. 9.65-wll be redeemed at
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST on presenta-
ton ut the office OF the AUDITOR or the city on and
after the / ST DAY OF july, 1879.
HENRY G. CANNON,
Acting President Commissioners Shaking Fund.
my 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
GINGER.
FLOUR.
CARPETS. OlL-CLOrAIS, &c.

DHILLIPS 81 JENNINGS. 1871 MAIN
ceivrd our fall stock Of CARPETS of all grides,
DRUGG ETS. RUGS. and MATS: OiL-CLoTltS Of
all widths: LACE AMI DAMASk CURTAINS:
CDRNlCE and SHADES: PAPERHANGISGSo OF
all styIas which VIC Offering ut low prices. Al
orders promptly attended TO-. -
So I3-2m PHILLIPS & JENNINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
A RUNNING SORE CURED IN ONE WEEK.

AesSrs. Weeks G. Potter: Some three or four
weeks ago ordered Il box Of CuTICURA for Il bad
case Of Salt Rheum. The back OF one of my wife's
hands was I running sore. In one week from the
day IL arrived her hand was well ana mas rcnnineu
so up to to. day. r., L. DA"9EA1'
MILFORD. Me-, June 10, 1878. = 3:-.
Note.-Reader, don't you think these cures re-
markable .t. 49, Vs.. Mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

SCHOOL-BOOKS! SCHOOL-BOOKS!
WEST. JOHNSTON & CO..
OIL MAIN STREET,
O1rr for sale at the lowe 81 prices the
StfIDnT.-RoDkS
thtt are used In the public and private SCHOOLS.
Old hcGkS taken In exchange. se2O-lw
ROOkS AND sCHoOL-STATIONERY.
RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH,
1902 AND 1904 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND,
BOOk-STRAPS. BAGS, PENCILS,
PENS and HOLDERS. SNACK.BOXES,
STATES, INK, CRAYONS,
SCHOLARS COMPANIONS,
pENClL-BOXES. &c.
SCHoOL-BOOKS, new and secondhand, sold
bought. eXc hangc1. lG-dSw
w DOLLHOUSE Il PARUAM
are receiving supplies Of
SCHOOL-BOUkS.
COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS,
STATION merry.
They have many SECONDHAND SCHOOL,
BOOKS which they VIII sell cheap. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

BLOOD AND SKIN-HUMORS, THE SCOURGE
Of MANKIND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by
WEEKS Il POTTER, Chemists aud Druggists, $50
Washington street, Boston. and are for sale by all
druggists. Price Of CUTrcURA: Small boxes, gu
cents; large boxes, 81 REsoLyEET,S1pe per bottle.
CUT1cURA SOAP. 25 eeuts per cake; by mail, 80
cents: three CAKES, rs cents. my;7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
FInnr.

e+nr s3.50M:4; sup-rrne, *4.75 extra, S5.37!@
assoc: common FAMILY, S5.73ASG; !an.j
M SkkIH7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c.
PROFESSIONAL.

NpIrM-NORPHISE HABIT CURED
I In zen To twenty days. No pay ill cured.
DIR. i. STEPHENS.
f. 15-3m 'rsan"n. emo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
cUTlCURA SOAP, MEDICINAL AND TOILET,

is prepared from CUTICURA in n modified form, ana
is positively indispensable in the treatment OF SklL-
and Scalp Diseases. We recommend IL Tor the pre-
seryation of the skins of infants. for gentlemen VINO
shave and are troubled with tender faces, for ih0se
vino desire clean and wholesome Skin and Scalp,
and for all purposes of the toilet bath, and nursery
lis delightful and refreshing fragrance equals OF
sllrDssses the finest Partisan Soaps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
Hs,NTS. EgHssEa. re.

w +. DREW, No. 90S MAlNmSSR
w street, Manufacturer OF Gcmtcmen's HMN
Fine Hand Made BOOTS. SHOES ana GAIN ~
TERS, offers special Inducements 90 cash
buyers. TO ORDER Fine French Calf Boots. SO: Fine
French Car CATERS. 50 so. Why senG YOUR money
abroad when you get better article and for less
money by purchasing HOMEMADE GOODSp ..y
Special attention to orders by mail. Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
s,asaS7a.s:-a5OTSf$.

DlsPATCu PRINTING-HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

0ctsr Lard nhsetfcG. asstse! sv.ss nd I,,gry
al The year, 1865 January. Bulk meats unsettled
no grncray higher: shoulders. 1910; short rik
sld sport clear, J.45. Whiskey active and arm az
At Close.-Wheat heavy. dali. weak. ard lower.
81 0GM October. 81 .02Nc. November. Corn irregn.
isr Oats &C. lover. PORK heavy: $3.50 October,
800 january. Lard stronger; DC. 02s cash, IS. 60
January. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
CUTICURA.

X u T l G. U Il A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

THE READJUsTERs DECLINE 4 DISCUSSION IN
NoRFoLR-COLoNEL CAMERON MAKES A
COMMUEIsTIC SPEECH.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
exhausted.

The Chamber of Commerce took tilt on
the park question yesterday, and, as usual,
there was general howl against Como park.
In the face of this customary TRADE, the
GLOBE wishes to remark that Como park
was one of the wisest movements ever in
augurated by the city. True, an extrava-
giant price was paid, as compared with pres
ent real estate rates, but it was bought in
flush times. II it had not been bought in
flush times the purchase never would have
been made. Everyone knows that if we
had waited for the crash in real estate the
park would not have been secured at any
price. It is popular to abuse the Como
Park scheme now, but if it is kept from be-
ing transformed into cattle yard, ten years
will not elapse before the sentiment will be
as unanimous in its favor and the wisdom of
it's purchase generally acknowledged. With
broad avenue and street cars running to
the park change will occur, and the GLOBE
desires to be known as friend of that much
abused breathing place.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

The Dispatch says if q. S. Marshal Nc
Laren should see a murder being committed
he would not interfere because''murder is not
q crime of which the o. s. courts take cogni-
zance.' This is refreshing. Any citizen
would be authorized to make an arrest if he
saw q murder being committed, or any other
violation Of the peace. 1t is not necessary to
be an officer of any kind to have authority
for arresting under such circumstances, and
as q. 8. Marshal is peace officer he would
have still greater authority than the
private citizen, even though the GRIM
inal was tried in court where he
is not an officer. The GLOBE fully under
stood that the United States Marshal is not
q sheriff or policeman when it made the il
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

thing when they see it. But perhaps the
strongest evidence that can be adduced is
furnished by the California companies. We
must admit that they possess large expert
ence; that they are shrewd, close calculators,
and that they never lay out dollar unless
they have certainty of receiving at least
a hundred fold more in return. They have
been in the Hills less than two years, yet
they have invested over two millions
of dollars, have received back
already over three millions, and are prepar-
ing to invest as much more. Homestake
stocks was drug in the market, a year ago,
at $3.50, (par value $1OO), and yet it was i'm
possible, day or two ago, to fill orders with
quotations at 1886. Since then it has gradu
ally risen to $38, which establishes the value
of the mine at SO, 100000. The property as
developed can be readily cubed; and mathe-
matical computations show that at least 3d.
100000 worth of ore is in sight, and yet
| scarcely an impression has
been made upon the great mouu-
tain of gold. Without any doubt,
before the present year expires. stocks will
have advanced to par, and the mines value
fixed at $1o,OoO,Oo0, while stock will be
drawing 10 per cent. dividends.
| The De Smet is another wonder-a perfect
phenomenon of nature-yielding rock that
averages $50 per ton-or 1858 clear protit-a
total of $9,2SO per day. The property is
stocked, but none Of it is upon the market,
nor can it be bought at any price. Archie
Barland, the principal owner, is
now here upon his first visit,
and in an interview with
your correspondent yesterday said, 81 could
tell you things that, well acquainted with
our property as you are, you wouldn't be-
lieve, nor could you make the GLOBE believe
himself, but soon continued: 81 have lived
all of my days in the West; have been in
every mining camp of repute in the country
including California, Idaho, Montana, Ne
vada, Utah, Colorado and Arizona; have
seen rich countries, but this is the biggest
ever saw, read of, or heard anything about
The idea of true fissure veins 100 feet wide
Why, In other sections ten or twelve foot
ledge IS considered monster, yet We hav'
opened the De Smet for SO feet, and are no.
across it yet. I am no enthusiast-in fact
fellow can't be enthusiastic over Black Hill
property; he can't do it justice-do you un
derstand?' And SO they all talk, so they al
act, buying property worth millions of dol
lars with as little ado, and less, than the av
erage merchant purchases case of goods.
Again assure Eastern capitalists that the,
are making a great mistake in keeping
aloof from the hills. They should at leas
come and see for themselves take no man
word, but visit the mines, view the clea
ups, witness the weekly shipments of bull
ion, and thus secure positive conviction.
The country needs capital, not such a.
one or two men control, but money in com
petition, lots of it, and then this little iso
lated tract will startle the world by its mar
velous yield of precious metals. L. F. w.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Tho Erpressn.sn Resent the Charge.

The Enpressn,e,, r. Resent the Charge.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In reply to the insulting communication
against us in your issue of yesterday, we, as
the expressmen alluded to, desire to say the
charge that "every time we ladies take walk
we are insulted,'' is untrue. The right of
the person making this assertion to the title
of ga LADY, is questionable, judging from
the vulgar epithets of 'sloafer" and 'srowdy,"
which she bestows upon US. We are hard
working men and supper. our families re-
specially by severe toll, both in the heat of
a summer sun and the cold of our long
winter. We pay special tax to the city in
the pursuit of our business, and have no
protection afforded us whatever against the
inclemency of the weather by the city au-
thorities, and for tie convenience of citizens,
whose servants we are, we must be centrally
located. The majority of us have families
and are tax payers, and it is most remote
from our intention to offer insult to any of
our citizens. The writer of this article in
jures body of men who are striving to live
honestly, and who would be only too glad to
seek another pursuit did opportunity offer.
We leave the public to judge from the word
ing of the charge against US and our reply,
as to which of Us is the better entitled to the
title of 'lady" or 'sgentleman."
ExPREssMAN.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
THE REBEL YELL.

The rebel yell Is heard in Congress. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
We confess to lack Of education. We
don't know the rebel yell. We have never
heard it-at least since fourteen years ago
tbs Southern people surrendered to the
Union arms at Appomatox. The rebel yell,
we thought, ended with the previous days
engagement, and the surrender was COM
plete. Its conditions have been faithfully
complied with by the Southern people they
have submitted to the inevitable, have ac-
knowledged themselves beaten, and have
professed that they would abide by the con-
stitution and the laws of the United States.
Until they shall have violated that obliga-
tion, their acts are above reproach. Repub-
lican Congresses have given immunity to men
who participated in the rebellion, and
some Of these men have been elected to rep
resent their districts in Congress Each of
them, when applying for pardon, acknowl.
edged his wrong, and each, upon taking his
seat in Congress, subscribed to an oath that
he would support the constitution of the
United States. Thus far they have not VIC.
lated their oath in the remotest particular,
but have proved to be loyal, earnest advo
Gates of whatever should or could conduce to
the prosperity of the country at large.
What, then, is this ''rebel yell'' that sc
distracts the stalwart organs? From what
we have been able to learn from the Con
gressional debates It is simply the effort ot
the Southern people to be placed on pa,
with their Northern neighbors. They do moi
wish to be kept in the position of rebels
while they are as loyal, in thought and deed
as any persons in the country. They simply
protest against being regarded what they
are not-against being paced under sur.
veillance. This is the sum and substance Of
''the rebel YELL" It does not disturb tn.
country greatly in fact it has the approva
of three-fourths of the people. It is simpl.
claim for justice, not for any advantage
that shall give to the southern section of tn.
country any power to which it is not enti
tied under the constitution and the laws
To the demands of the Southern peopl,
those of the North will give j prompt &C
quiescence, for they recognize the fact tha
the principles involved comprise in thei
scope matters that may be in the future O.
vital interest to the people of the Who'll.
country.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

The Sunday accident Not on the Ne,o Se,ues :,
but an Old One.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Permit me to contradict the report so gen
orally circulated throughout the city, that the
unfortunate accident that occurred on Fort
street, to little child, who fell into sewer
hole at the corner of Leech street, was on
the work now being performed by me for the
city in the construction of new sewer on
Fort street.
The facts are the accident happened at an
old sewer shaft, corner Leech and Fort
streets, and is under the control of the CITY
authorities, and in no way connected with or
belonging to the work and responsibilities
under my contract. Very respectfully,
JAS. SrARKEY.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
"What Does It Mean2u

To the Editor of the Globe.
In reply to "Railroader' in the GLOBE of
yesterday, beg to say that the law pro-
hibiting persons other than 'pa ssengers or
employees from getting on or off engines
and cars while in motion means that idle
boys and half-grown men and other hood
lums are to be arrested and punished if
caught jumping on or off engines, passenger,
freight, gravel and wood trains while in mo-
ton. The practice of such conduct en-
dangers their own lives and greatly annoys
the train men. If "Railroader'' had been
observant about the shops, round houses
and railroad stations he would have seen
numerous instances where this practice has
become a serious evil; where lives have been
lost IN this city, limbs crushed and bodies
MANNED, and where railroad officials and en-
ployes have been subjected to the inhiction
to an almost insuferable nuisance. This same
law exists in almost all of the States, and, I
believe, is generally enforced. 1t is made
the duty of sheriffs, constables and police
men to make arrests without Warrant when
ever it is violated in their presence.
ANOTHER RA11RoADER.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

IT is shown that only in close Congress
ional districts have supervisors of election
and deputy marshals with plenary powers of
arrest, been deemed necessary by the powers
that be at Washington. In no district where
there was an unquestioned majority on either
side, was it thought necessary to- appoint
these extraordinary officers. The fact shows,
more than all the talk of the Republicans
for year can disapprove, that those officials
were simply used for political purposes. Nc
other construction can be placed upon the
state of facts existing.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

IT is really amusing to note what slight
matters alarm the Republican press of the
country just now. The latest bugaboo over
which they are exercised is the rumor that
Gen. Mcclellan is setting up the pins for the
Democratic nominal on for the Presidency
next year. While Little Mac would no
doubt be able to sweep the country against
any candidate the Republicans could name,
We are sure he has no intention or desire to
enter the lists again. He will be able to
cast all his influence in favor of whoever
may be the choice of the party.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

"A MILWAUKEE wheat buyer who claims to
have travelled all over Minnesota, has con-
veyed the information to the Milwaukee and
Chicago papers that all the wheat in the
State is now on the market, and the graneries
here completely empty. He must have
Travelled in q queer section, for whatever in
formation is at hand hereabouts goes to show
that the State can yet supply the world with
several million bushels of last years crop.
It will not answer to bull the market under
the supposition that Minnesota's supply is
eYhanstOd
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

TIE Washington Star is so uncharitable
as to allege as reason for the Louisville
Courier-Journaps double-leaded endorse
ment of Tilden's candidature in 1880, that
the sage of Gramercy square holds fifty
thousand dollar mortgage on Henry Waiter
sons building. But those who know the
ohivalrous nature of the Kentucky editor will
hardly attribute such unworthy motives to
him. He is superior to monetary Influences.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
The City Wins.

A decision was yesterday granted by Judge
Simons in favor Of the city in the case of the
city of st. Paul vs. the owners
of certain real estate re-as-
sessed for the opening of Sibley street,
from Fourth to Fifth streets. Before order
ing judgment in the case, the former judg-
ments rendered by the court of common
pleas in 1867, are reviewed, attention al
so being called to the subsequent order of
the common council, together with the stat
utes under which they acted, authorizing the
re- re-assessment.
After quoting the objections offered by
the property owners the decree says: No
evidence has been offered to show that the
re-assessment was not regularly made, and
while the objections are somewhat different,
the questions raised in the case are sub
stantialIy the same as those involved in the
Hoffman avenue case just decided by this
court.
For similar reasons and upon the grounds
stated in that decision, to which reference is
made, the city is entitled to judgment upon
this application. Let judgment be entered
against the above described parcels of land
for the amount assessed thereon.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1879.

DADDY TAFr's chance for the nomination
for Governor of Ohio are becoming better.
Garfield says he won't have the honor, and
Foster begs to be excused. The only re-
naming man, therefore, is Taft, unless
Hayes could be induced to quit the White
House or recall some Ohio man from foreign
parts to stand up as mark for the voters to
IL %
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Tribune
has been sent to Jail for contempt of the
Illinois legislature. He deserves his punish
ment, for he ought to have had sense enough
to keep his sentiments to himself, as we have
done, and we challenge any number of Chi
cago correspondents to provea greater con-
tempt for the assembled wisdom of the State
OF Illinois than is entertained in the G1oEE
office
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

ST.. LOUIS newspapers seem to be bothered
a good deal over ballot-box stuffing in the
municipal election at Chicago. Their
pother is probably explained by the fact that
while st. Louis cast but twenty-eight thou
sand votes last Tuesday, Chicago showed q
total poll of fifty-seven thousand. We fear
that the only comfort st. Louis will be able
to derive will be from her directory man.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Let no Guilty Man Escape

The steals of the pine land thieves of Min
nesota are not tithe yet unearthed. The
whole gang of williams is thunderstruck at
the appointment of DR.. Stewart as surveyor
general of the State. They expect to be in
vestigated and punished. It is to be hoped
that the doctor will meet their expectations.
1sLet no guilty man escape"