davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
2(ftcu= II

Sm Niteucu Den 2ioe December siper gle.
Der al 9ecprab "Gublic Shpol" en- muiitallt
% literGr llnoerholoning, hui5 uObDtte saar
Ill Nultaiielie al ct StolesS ibliptbet, ct iaa
priielist 5orctogcnoe, at Pile. iom fan font
me oerben, Dor hlplpc Ill peo i'm IRrpprelie.
programmed Ipr Iiteneu er iplseuoe:
PROGRAMME.
MUSIC.
Piano Solo, Sarah Larson
Salutatory, Sumner Matteson
Recitation. Paul Revere's Ride, Emma Hoffoss
Rec The Miruet, Hattie Bean
Rec, A Smack in School. Berthe Duel
MUSIC.
Piano Solo, Clara Reum
Recitation, Darius Green, Olive Linian
Rec, Chasing the Butterfly, Maggie Grinsell
Rec. The Orphans, Emma Olson
Music.
Quartette. Ancient Style. Mamie uttle. Jessie
Erwin, Emma Bulls aud Clara Jaeger.
Rec, Little Golden Hair, Cora Bates
Rec. When the Old Hat was New, Eddie Reno
Essay, Literature, Julia Hofoss
Song, Golden Slippers, Sambo and Dinah
Rec. Entertaining her Big Sisters Beau.
Mamie Quinn
/ Rec, Independence Bell, Al ert Thompson
Dialogue, Restored. Characters
Mr.. Johnson, A dying man, Peter Quinn
Mrs. johnson, Rose Elliot.
Fred, MlschleNOus nephew, =. montgomery.
Jacob Yost, Hired man, Hilder Ingvoldstadt.
jeremiah Hobbs, Hired man. +. Hitchcock.
MUSIC.
Piano solo. BERTHE Pennington
Rec. Advice TO Fire Companies, T.. Colleen
Display of Juvenile Hook and Ladder Compa-
ny, with music by Juvenile Drum Corps.
Rec, Little Gretchen, Hattie H~eadipyton
Essay, Progress, Arthur AnnundSen
Quartette. Modern Style, Mamie futile, Jessie
Erwin, Emma Bulls and Clara Wager.
Rec, The Gray and the Blue, Jennie Wright
Paper, The High School Spectator,
Mabel Gardner
MUSIC.
Piano Solo. Lulu Clark
Rec, Mother Mahlona on the Chinese Question
Leona Draper
Rec. The Polish Boy. Petra Gjems
Violin Solo. Emil Asscln
Fan Brigade, Mile Jester, Kate Landers.
Blanche Warren. Emma Olson, BERTHE Pen
nington, Lulu Clark, Nettie Mears, Maggie
Ammer, Clara Morss and Leila Adams.
Closing Song. Little Folks
Exercises begin at half past seven.
Admission BE; children under l., loc.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
@n Santa Gleus'e fIoittgtn8.
sri 1oaana.

SielOnc % imufte SulesHrcieuter al oil
Slags, babe / Spmuc- llbrr, SGG9esltIre
8nlos % SDlp=5dgcr, &l9oer, Ainae, We.
oaliouer, Sfcer, Gren = 6tfgc, Lace Pins
Bracelets piu., pip. hos Spot.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

2gste real Point, Dutches
Lace, Pompadore oriental Og
andre fine Lace hos yarieu.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
&cfal.Nptiticr.
smmffe Gina Tor Sml oa Wut.Nar.

st imutt llouol9 al Extension Sibliotbets
Camper, SorosS Camper, Rats Camper, % life.
erplpberenoe camper hos
Huoolpb & Con.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

9et imuiteite uopals al Silfcs Soni,
'neterflGoc ] Sseu % til DC lapeiie Tri'
Ter hos 4oooaro.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Goot Naterpropf for 80 Gts. hos
s.. ). Sau8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

st ubmGrtst llcuaIs al iine !Ssrre:
Sanoiter hos yarien:
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

@pot uopaIs al glputs ps 2olmars hos
s.. ). &an8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
SauofraesMrbcjec,

al isrite alasie os til rimelise &riier nd
isres al Or. u. &. Qeuoss, 9ecorab.
Soma. 9.ti,
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

@pot rbpals Of Strpmper for Santer
% Serrer hos &. 3. Gam8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
Er. Mra.

oil pRre at trGiie / ct. Glouo Sotel 5ors
bag. 5reoas % 9sroas ben 27oe, 2soe ps
29pe 7ecbr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Dor Smlen. 9upeTit, 5eofilo, ferit
neoialtet, uont9rtet Natrel iamt Sumle
al beoite Sort hos 8. :. Solberg.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Sit Slaas SaarsGrbsiSe uoisres hos
7.l0.S. &. I%rJtinitis.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

bnar'Giaser fabritsres eiter BeiiiCiuG
hos s. Srpinjfis. 7.10S.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Sc be1fe 1900 SpImaus i 9ecureh bos
s.. 4. Sam8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

9gbIer pr. Tpnbe ener | mirore Vartier.
De bspite enpnu pppiit / Ssit, hos
6. 5. Saugen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Stort Giilas / Yriier paa ale Slass
&lGoer hos Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

ct betpoaist Eager af sobe, forte "pors
feb 9raster til uaimiuoelis birise Yriier
hos Rsfu 8ear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Snsen fan ~frenroiie ct beore Sar Stpp'
Ter for $500 eno 81. ). Sauscn.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Neeet imuft "gnsIiib Decorated" Sten=
tei iamt 9Iasparer / fort Splag hos
s.. ). 6ausen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

On IS Dollars Speriraf for 10 Collars
hos 1uooaro.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
RapIe Sirup for 800 pr. @oIou sos
q. 8. SauseH.

fyrife "ganueo Yeades" for Is cts. pr
gs- hr. o g. Snrnfr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

@lem life, at for at fIBbe ai9oer biuiat
niaa man gaa til Ben Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

500 Sperfraffer for Gutter, til biQiae
Briier, hos Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

1000 SerresS perfratter for sobt ajpb
Dos Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Suif paa bort fore NfIlas / Yriien paa
alaoer ! 2sbet at oeune Raaneo.
Ben Bfey.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

SeluIbue tpt Sbirt;ns 5lannsl til 40 Cts.
bus &. 3. Gau8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

vi Ton i9lse 8l9ber sttise-e eno npser
anoeu Sauoleube. Sen Seas.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

5000 Spcrfrafeer for Borne % Ont.
ter I'll mOer Suotlpbspris hps
9;c;t pear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Oct itgrite Splas Of %faroissjorte al9oe
bps Ben Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

vi iparer Yeuse for Soil, Der ilpber
&lGoer hos Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Ut liar os 9als'RiGbe al 9aor iRlses
hos 6. SrIciniiis. 7.lOs
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
=, Yeosrieu,

Eorff EeoTlo, ben beoite ~npscniinoe
brast til 7ecoroh, iGlses hos
=, Ye0erieu.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Gables Collars, De npeite Waooer, hos
s.. ). Sauscn.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Bargains i 9innso sSaanbtlGber bcs
Suer garien.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

20 Euuo Hiisusrpn for 81 hos
g. =. @au8en.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

NnpenO lille en- cnelte Sent III NlG0fr, f9l
Dc bar feet upre 8arer % bprt pore Ertier.
Gen Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

NtcU5 @nOre "biaaisr iayligt", iri9er pL,
Oct er Ioritieleu; pore iuUe &rIier o8 bore
sooe Barer qigr, at ri nitio bar iuIot % at
auuoer. Scn Seer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

8, 10 % IA Yuno &oiiner for 81 hcs
s.. i. Sausen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

ct iterre Tarti Of "Nteu Crop, Netr
9pri Sumle, pentes oenne Ise hos
&. 3. Oanaen.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

2Gsts norit Qniios hos Sarien.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Cperiraffer ior @utier hos
Sea Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Sppos til ole Triier bps
s.. ). SauseH,
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

9igb pore StOulcr I'll , Scgars.
Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

Seotai oe "2lretits" til 3Eoti0bs.
Hris hos GeH Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

5000 SiGoninser ior Scrre os SerH
bos Sen Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19
Gicnccr Trua:Sfcre

Stort Giilag / &riieu pea AIROcr hos
Yfn gcnr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

81 oil irl0e Gem en- iulo 9raBt al goo.
Stoi for $500. Sea Sedr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

SlDb nllc 2eres alG0er hos
9scu SScar.
Decorah-posten., 1883-12-19

/ ertmpld
erempit
Reree,
''' q
effer-%
[N
zWS
-
>--.
bvCTE
". @ias,
etf q
Eeecrab.
&C.,
x......,
-, @atit
49,
,,irS au
~X.,o,ob.S
n.~s,.
0-,-s
81; 81. 80; :; |
's'.
1ori
nsHs si'e. Ri'
m-...... 8 :
-
gunA
rFies Oh y
$50
Dr.Q
81
Fz IS
1nrIr
oAICE.
-. 'i /;
~
=
Drc
-
II h
Ia
Uls
re~I
A,sr mon 8
s4
=
- @0S
- v ia an
-.
WEIGS EXgH
..x..
-
m1nf
Pi L T..
g
y. T..
e ::;:::'' Il
ne$s.:D.s.sts
-.
S ssa ,ss ct
%
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09
Change for the Sick.

Not a change of climate influences
so much as a change of scene and
thought, is what invalids needs, so says
Halls journal of Health, thus: Change
Of location for invalids is an important
curative element of itself, without ref
erence to change of climate, for we
believe that climate changes have
ordinarily very little to do with it, and
that the improved condition is almost
wholly due to pleasurable emotions ex-
cited in the mind by the new scenes
and incidents which interest it and
keep it occupied. This fact is an illus
tration of the power of the mind over
the body. We see this displayed in
every act of our lives. What is called
moral force" is supreme; properly
directed it would eliminate more than
half the ills of life. But let the mind
become chained to an idea, and all the
skill of medical men is often powerless
against it. Let victim become thor
oughly convinced that he is the victim
of u fatal disease, and if in due time he
is not convinced to the contrary he
may bring the disease upon himself OF
die from fears that-too late-have
proved groundless. We would not dis.
courage the use of medicine where
their employment is plainly indicated
but there are thousands who are suf
fering from ailments that cannot wei
be defined, and which affect botf
mind and body. The remedy il
, change. Go! no matter where. Do
no matter what, so long as it Is worthy
Ia our opinion, the great mass Of semi
, invalids need a thorough shaking up
Give the immortal mind somethin!
; better and Hobler to do than to be con
staAtly occupied with troubles that ar
imaginary
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09
he injured person and prohibits the

the injured person and prohibits the
settlement of the affair in that manner,
sort of trial is held and publishment
meted by order of the priest. The
morning salutation of the natives is,
-" am glad you have come out, mean
ing that they rejoice to see you have
revived from the death-like repose of
sleep.
Sap is collected in earthen jars from
the palm trees and when fermented is
called palm wine. These jars can be
seen at intervals through the bush, and
a traveller who is thirsty is at liberty
to partalIe of the contents of any of
them. If he has any money he is eX-
pected to place few coins beside the
jar as compensation; but, money or no
money, he is entitled to drink. If he
is near town he must first ask per-
mission to drink of the owner of the
jar. Their debates are carried on in a
very systematic manner. The men sit
in circle and talk together until the
meeting is called to order, when one OF
them steps into the centre and taking
up cane lying on the ground address
es the assembly. Others follow al
their own pleasure, and as time is
valueless in Africa, and the owner o
the house in which the debate is held
provides for the comfort of all present
there is no scrambling for first chance
If a speaker wanders from the point h
is called on to sit down and he has t
obey. The question under considera
ton is decided by the old men present
! The people are very blunt and out
spoken in expressing what is in thci
minds.
Among the supersttions of the pee
5 pie is one to the effect that whoeve
: plants a cocoanut will die. As the
t have to plant the nuts to obtain ne,
| trees they employ scapegOat. A hol
7 is dug and the nut is placed near th
t edge. \ goat is then procured and b
5 pushing the goat on to the nut it
y rolled into the hole. The goat is ther,
S fore responsible, and they do not cal
a whether he dies or not. Among SON
: of the most heathenish Of the tribt
s the custom of burying alive the wife
it a dead man to accompany him to II
q spirit land exists. met a sea CAPITA
1t who saw the operation performed {
C the coast near where | lived. tt
} language of the natives is very cor
1T plete and musical 1t has its mood
ot lenses, persons, numbers and gender
"a The singing of the people is very fin
y and the language is peculiarly adapt,
eS to music.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

The philosopher who said figures
never lie did not know much about
ballet girls.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

NOVELTIES IN THE DEC
Grafton of Note Papers, Stamp
ing in Colors and in Rich
Bronzes. Effective Combina-
tionS of Colors illuminated in
Gold. Special designs fur
nished free of charge for orna-
mental Initials and Address
Dies in new styles of lettering.
THE HIGH REPUTATION
of BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE's
Illuminated Stationery is due
to its perfection of detail ex-
ecution and the constant orig
inality of idea in the designs
produced.
18th & Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

Now for the hoEribleS During the
past three years there have been two
murders day and two executions q
week in this country. 1t is feared the
hangman viii never catch up.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

They say ga wor d to the wise Is suf-
ficient," but we think it takes about
five, "Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
You can get this article in any drug
store fer twenty-five cents. Physi-
clans recommend it,
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

The Lawmakers of New Hampshire
grant bounty of ten cents each for
every dead crow produced before the
proper authorities.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

Many family has to meet trouble
and sorrow because of the evil deeds Oi
one of its members.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

The sick mans face became sudden
ly illuminated with heavenly radiance;
an uAwonted light beamed from his
eyes, and he moved his lips as if he
would speak. His fearful wife bent
down her ear to hear the last words
that should pass those lips forever. In
faint whisper, but yet full of joy and
peace and hope, the dying man muir
INJURED; Il die happy; 1 shall escape
the housekeeping" Then all was
still. His spirit had fed.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

These assertions that prohibition on
the Eastern Shore does not prohibit
from beginning to end are without
foundation in fact, and are periodically
printed for a purpose. The wave of
prohibition is sweeping chin-high
around the whisky ring of Delaware.
Along the entire Maryland border OF
the State, local option, with its reform
ed husbands, happy wives, smiling
children, empty jails, and closed court
houses, looks over to mock the Satur-
day night revels and drunken de-
bauches that weekly blacken the
records of its sister communities over
the line. That such conditions Of
things should excite agitation for tenn
perance reform in those sister eommu'
mites. is only natural. That it ha,
done so was proclaimed at Dover dur
ing the last session of the Legislature
when the Senate passed local Optior
bill for the entire State.-Ceca CGuRt,
Ners.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

Young Men wanting Neck Wear
should bear in mind ]. L. Phillips.
He has the largest and finest stock in
town. Nothing here to equal It.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

A half-dime silver piece, dated 1904,
was sold last week in New York for
$40O.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

More than 500 Americans are report
ed to be studying art in Paris.
Smyrna times., 1883-05-09

WHAT PUBLIC MAN SHOULD BE?
Is subject full of Importance, to
any and every one having aspiration
for place, whether of q political or re-
ligious character. 1t is eminently
proper that public man should be a
christian, for if armed with the panoply
divine he has less to fear from cOmpeti-
tors who never think of nor show any
respect for religion except as "loose
garment" that they can take up and
put off at pleasure, but when your pub
lie man is true pattern of piety, hav-
ing other essential qualifications coup,
led Herewith, then you have reason tC
expect that whatever station in a pub
lie way, he may be called upon to fill
good and not evil reports will follow
And when the public man is christ
ian indeed, he is in possession of all the
elements of greatness. Patience, tenn
perance, Godliness, brotherly kindness
charity, &C., &c. These are the essen
tials for a public man, and withou
these graces public man is not wha
he should be. If these virtues wer,
made a test in filling public Offices
many pages in the criminal calenda
would remain blank to the end tha
justice had been fully vindicated.-
Read before the Young Peoples Christie,
Benevolent association,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-17
WAS IT THE sNAKE9
strange Death of a Little Liyermore Girl

Miss Lizzie Belle, daughter of Benz. f. and
Clara A. Stevens, died in Livermore Centre,
Sept. 9th, under peculiar circumstances. Her
age was 10 years and 9 months. Her parents
write as follows:
As some incorrect reports have been cir
culated in regard to the sickness and death of
our daughter Lizzie, we wish to give our testi-
mony. Lizzie was employed in the Box Fac
tory at Rlchmond's Mill, covering the little
boxes turned there. One morning basket of
boxes was turned upon the bench. She put
her hands in them to sft the sawdust from
them, and discovered something among them,
which she took hold of and brought to light.
To her great horror it was very large spotted
snake. Sue was speechless for a while, but at
length revived and said 10 the boss of the
mill, "That awful big snake" He said it
made him shudder to touch it.
She kept about for several weeks after with
the horror of that dreadful snake ever before
her. She would go to bed nights but could not
sleep or even remain in her bed for that dread
full snake was ever around her. She kept up
as long as she could and then took her bed.
The first week she seemed comfortable; then
she was taken crazy. Her chief talk was the
snake IL seemed ever in her bed or around
her. She did not even recognize her father or
mother, and her sufferings were heart-rending.
She lay in this state ten weeks and then was
stricken with typhoid fever which run three
weeks The last few days her senses returned
in measure Up to the time the fever SET il
the doctor called it no disease, simply nervous
fering and death. all started from that terrible
shock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-17
FOREIGN.



LONDON, Oct. 16. "A farmer named Spence,
living near Cork, was attacked and murdered
with pitchfork yesterday. Ten persons have
been arrested on suspicion OF being concerned
in the murder
Outbreak of Trichinosis- One Hundred
and Eighty Persons Affected.
An outbreak of trichinosis is reported at
Ermsleben, Prussian Saxony. Ona hundred
and eighty persons are suffering from the dis
ease and four deaths therelrom have occurred.
Four Hundred Persons Frustrated by
Trichinosis.
LONDON, Oct. 16.- Four hundred persons are
prostrated by trichinosis in ten villages in sax
ony and 90 Of the sufferers are in hopeless
condition. Deaths from tae disease are oc-
curing daily.
Foreign Notes.
It is reported that the King of AMMAN ia
preparing to send deputatlon to Paris with
presents for President Greyy and the French
ministers.
A sanguinary affray has occurred at Miava,
Upper Hungary, between Siavs and Magyars.
Troops were called ont and were compelled
before they could quell the disturbance to fire
upoa the rioters Order was restored with
much difficulty.
Berlin despatch says the government of
Alsace- Lorraine has prohibited the publication
of nine French papers in that province, inclu1-
ing the France" and the s'Auti-Prussien."
A despatch from Saignon states that DIR.
Harmaud, the French civil commissioner, has
offered to go to Pekin and resume negotiations
with the Chinese government upon the Ton
gum question
Guayaquil despatch by way of Galveston
Texas, says no news has yet been received of
the meeting of the convention. Much anxiety
prevails as TO the election of President. Sarati,
it is thought, is the candidate most likely to be
elected.
An international geodetic conference is be-
ing held at Rome.
Cetewayo will surrender to the British resi-
dent. Ae will be conveyed to Natal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-17
Music in the Schools.
PORTLAND, Oct. 16, 1S8;

PORTLAND, Oct 16, 1883.
To the Editor of the Portland Daily Press:
1 have always taken considerable interest in
music as taught in our public schools. have
observed with great qualification the progress
made by my children in reading music and the
interest they have manifested in this import
ant branch of education. The music books,
edited by Prof. Mason, which have been in use
in our schools for several years have been an
important factor in bringing the pupils of our
schools to their present degree of efficiency in
this study. The method introduced by Prof.
Mason has stood the test of time, and today these
books are acknowledged by our most highly
cultivated music teachers and connosseurs. 10
be far in advance of all others designed for
public schools. The selections contained in
these books are chosen with great care from
the works of great masters Such music cultl-
Yates the taste, affords the most and the high
est enjoyment, and will oEtliye our time and
our children's and grand childrens time
Today my attention was called to the fact
that the children were requested to buy an
other book which has been sent for by some-
body who has no authority. There is sub
committee of the school board on text books,
whose duty it is to recommend to the full boarn
any change of books that may be deemed ad
yisable When his committee reports that
change should be made, the report lays over
one month before any action can be taken. 1t
has always been considered seriovs matter to
change school-books and every precaution has
been taken to prevent any unnecessary change
Without any reference to this committee, as
far as can learn, change that will prove a
very expensive one to tue pupils. is now in pro-
gress. There is also subcommittee on music
whose duty it is to look after all matters per-
tanning 10 this study. As far as 1 Can learn
the music committee have not heard of this
change. Certainly nothing has been said OF
IL at any of the school meetings.
Now in regard to the book itself The music
was all made by one man, who spun it out by
the ream and he could have made a thousand
more of it just as "easy as lying. 1t is not a
very high or entertaining kind of music; the
ordinary hand organ has a much superior kind.
1t cannot give the pupils much taste or love
for music. The poetry is Of the same style or
rather better, for 1 believe it has good deal
of Mother Goose in it, and Mother Goose is
good The price of this book is ridicolousy
high about twice as much as the Mason book.
/ hope the committee will look into this mat
ter and not have such book foisted upon our
schools without the shadow of authority.
PARENT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

A Boston despatch states that at a meeting
of the Executive Council yesterday, Gov. But
Ter nominated Sylvanus B. PhinHey of Barn.
stable, to fill vacancy which he alleged exis
ed in the Board of Health, Lunacy and Chasi-
ty, claiming that Mrs. Clara I. Leonard has
legally, no place upon the board.
The fourth annual convention of the Nation
al Telephone Association began in Cincinnati,
Ohio, yesterday, with President Speed in the
chair Sixty delegates were present.
The directors of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company yesterday selected the old
board of officers.
Judge Depue, at Newark, N. j., yesterday,
denied the motion for new trial in the case
of John Chisholm, convicted of wife murder
and sentenced him to be hanged Nov. 22d.
Florence Fl. Peters, cashier for Lyon &
Healy, dealers in musical Instruments. Chica-
go, was arrested Monday night, after making
confession that he had taken $12,0 900 of the
firms money and lost it at faro.
Major O. Newell, the Indian agent at Spot
ted Tail reservation, is in Chicago, accompa-
MED by three chiefs, on the way to Washing.
ton to protest against throwing open the reser-
walton to white settlers.
Jack Malvey, alias James Clark, an expert
counterfeiter, was arrested in New York yes
terday, and held for the action OF the grand
jury. Upon his person was found quantity
of counterfeit money.
john Irving and John Walsh, widely known
as notorious burglars, shot and killed each 9th
er yesterday morning, in Shang Drapers sa
loon, on Sixth avenue, New York. in a quar-
rel.
George Warden, the defaultiug mansger of
the London & River Platte Bank of London
Eng, has made a full confession of the man,
ner in which he distracted and disposed of the
bonds deposited in the bank. The arrest and
imprisonment OF Walters, a stock broker. was
owing to statements made by Warden, impli
eating him in the peculations.