The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 24, 1872, Page 2

THE ST, FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1872. SN ' have him put by Mr. RANDALL three years the other atrocious misdeeds of the Sy SOME NEW BOOKS, atonce., Bach hunter, as if by a common im. THE FATAL PRIZE vieurT. THE lM PE ACHMEN IH TR . previous, This appointment placed Gen. | iards, From Mr. Fusit we have stilt - pulse, aprang forward, and, all scattering In we q 4 4 ui Al Indians and Buftalocs. the charge in order to assail the entire herd at trick Malone Again in Court—Continacd sie Absence of the Princt Prisoner Discharwed. 1 Witness = tt Mr. Prawcrs Pang. | once, they rushed headlong upon th a ae lod | Swern in control of the Contract Office in hope. It is contrary to his p he Ss Su, | | the Post Office Department, and » of thing mot for the interest oi Ga In the spring of 18 JUDGES PRINDE ST OND WOUNN REy buffalo. | Te Shines for All. Surtirefirst acts was toremove Mr. Crus, | plive truders. Butis there ne American in| MAN and Mr. Quincy ADams Saw of Boston, | Amid the trampling and the yells dark @eures | Yestertay the caso of Patrick Malone, PORE CUE th OF THE SUNATE | the clerk who had written areport adverse Congress who will see thicdisgraceful state | Men Just out of college, loft 8t. Louls on a tour | c7uld be seen running Hither and thither (Hrough | indicted for manslaughter, was on the calendar | Denying the Juriadiction of the Court FRIDAY, MAY 2t, 1872. to the Cnonrensixe claim, to a remote of things righted | of curiosity and amusement to the Rocky Moun. | 1" Ori i int a ie rot acted bata | ofthe Genoral Sessions for perhaps the twenty | the Ground that the Alleged Onencen . = | desk whore he would be powerless to Inter | ———— | een nina 4 paren Sal deed meee sae | moment. ‘The dust clenred away and the buffalo | #{th time. On every former occasion. as on this, were Committed Before the Last Election = h Nidews portion of which time Mr. Parkman was do- a ed away and the buffalo / phechddhe ieee Atal Sha Canes fi +4 Hooth's Theatre ferv any furtheragalnst the fraud At the | Lal LUA esticated witha band of Sioux Tudians, ‘Tho | Could be seen scattering as from a common cen- | MF Wm. F. Kintaing, counsel for Maton } pe Hlehg Mh eofalael Nl cd That uncompromisit Catholic organ, the F Democratic and Insisted upon a trial, Attorney has announc d the Assistant District Aunany, Me t same time Grayt appointed to the office of i d that he was not ready, | me Sixth Auditor one J. J. Marrix, whom 23.—The Senate met this ning at 10 o'clock to conside cane of owery Theatre lielou Fim Aveous Theatre 1 by gutdes and at. | te; fying over the plain singly or in long files travellers were accompant ng their | and small, compact bodies, while bebind them tendants, experienced hunters, and di Journal, oe ae 1 . | ines negate ne | Sehinebl ane Te by reason of the failure to procu 0 de orace G. Prindle, Count clpee ‘ Frere # Minatrete 48 the opposition to the wishes of Secretary Bout | Gureney by the Democracy, alleging that tures, wille they were thrown In contact with | aiid Yelliiig as they Tiinched” arrow after arrow See eat: Pek ame argeneot Stas Vee home : Ot, Sames Theatre —M.Reoy's ~ + fr. McLenvas | GREELEY's modes of thinking are not such numerous individuals possessing the various | Into thelr sides. The carcasses were nian suid he | with malfeasance In offlee, The Aeations asters Upern Mouse —Neptour's Sues went, who desired that Mr, MeLenuas thickiy. Ove at GS and that he Was & | are Ofty-fourin number. ‘They w heatre Comlene fin f should have that office. as it deems proper for a Presidential can- characteristics which distingulshed the hardy | thickly over the ground. Here and watchinan atthe toot of East Thirty-second | Geverror last winter, and by himtran tee gurth Street Theatre The Sirnverr For all these facts President Grant is didate. In fact, the Freeman's Journal | and adventurous mountaineers and trappers of | stood wounded buffalo, their bleeding sides | street.” Since then he has been beyond the Governor last winter, and by him transmitted to eat | s | srofers Gnast te Gneeney most decidediy, | that tine, In IM7 Mr. Parkman wrote for the | feathered with arrows; and as the hunters | fein 2 the subpaena clerks af the District At. | the Senate, with m recommendation that they b don hevetsaes, sponsible, ant he is reponsible for another, 3 ode ne , air eyes wi : hey's office and of the police, ‘The facts of | be found true Judge Prindle be removed ‘This isallright. If the majority of the | Ktickerbocker Magazine a serles of sketches | Tvde near them their eyes would glare, | the homiclde, as developed at tie held | . thee 4 ‘ Hostilig } 4 Maine : J equally if not more important as an ele |! A va > he | Jescriptive of his travels, and the Incidents at- | ard they would feebly attempt to charge | by Coroner Keenan ate substant fice, There was a rather slim attendance, the 4 mneut inthe perpetration of this great | saetmialtl party do Tot Oi ry eee ae a ieee tchen corrected and | thelr enemies, The slaughter over, acores | 4 attick Malone aid Thomasty’ citement having apparently died out with the H Wrong. ‘This is the appointment of Gonos | Will make so good n President as Grant It | revised, Ilehed in book form under the tie | Of Carcasses were seen lying on the plain, In the | Street. Onthe niche of October M lactc tkey | deposal of the Barnard caso. Judge Prindte pur Kane, Cueswen.'s law partner and the | #8 their duty and their right to go for | toot the oregon Trai. Now that towns and cities | Tavines, and on the sandy bed of the stream. quarrelled, about what is not known, but the | 1 4 He neral demurrer to the charges. He claimed Attorney of Cuouresstse, to be First As | @RANT. ‘The question is one to be deter | haye aprung up where the savagen planted thoir | Faraway in the distance horsemen and buffalo {oxPinun” This they agreed to settle by" a ANG | Weviowa te hie lace election, and that thorehey sistant Postmaster-General. These various | ited by them carefully aud couscien- | lodges at the time of Mr. Parkman's visit, and were still scouring along, with clouds of dust | onthe following morning. In pursuance of this | Previous to bis last election, and that therefore | tiously, and whatever their decision, it te | the commercial traveller and the specuintorride | fisina behind them, and over the sides of the | Acreement they started out early on the morn. | the Senate had no right of authority to take appointments were essential to the success | LAs i Mid iol ia » | hills long files of frightened animals we: jdly | iM of the 10th, accompanied by witnesses whose | them into consideration, As this Is understood ‘ | of the plan of drawing a vast sum of money | *Htitled to respect; but it would be one of in luxurious palace cars over ground which our ogee ghtened animals were rapidly | names were not ascertained, and went down to | to be one of the ploas that will t ‘ ‘ fi the T ry for CHonrenntne and | the most interesting events ino political traveller traversed with difficulty, and often in | @cending, The hunters began to return, and | the foot of East ‘Thirty-fourth street. ‘Th i sode Dloas that will be made in the rom the wry for CHORPENNING ani : Hearn tn ating his effecteinthe | the work of laying and cutting up was in | they stripped to tho walat, taking off evon their | case of Jude Barnard, much Interest In felt an 5 | annals if the Democratic party should de. | &reat tribulation, transporting his effects in the shirta,and shook handa’ in true P. HK. style, | 4 What the decision of the Senate will be, his associates; and in all of them P nerately Ne to have Gen. Graxt for | Pectilar vehicle known as @ mule killer, a spo- Progress all over the fleld. Mr. Parkman saw | ‘Then they squared of, and the combat began. JUDGE PRINDLE'S DEFENCE, Gnrawr was the controlling power. ia bh f ' ; i hated F | cial Interest attaches to the description of | his host draw from a buffalo which he had killed | O'Connor stooped and grabbed for Malone's I HL. I. Mypate,.tleq., appeared tor dadre? Eane held office but @ short time, his | President rather than Honace Greetey, | prairie and mountain life which this volume | &M arrow which, with the exception of the notch | Maline Jumper! aalde, abd “aught His autagonlss | die and vecuyled over two hours In his pening apparent design in taking it having been | snsling on the platform set forth im is | Qgonds, At the end, had entirely disappeared in the ante | WIR inewnaery ana yim, aueemnpted 10,718 | speech. tin argument was tondued aust ’ ry 1 | letter accepting the Cine! aati no one . ad b dd erity wit nocked fro nde: o ro o AA . eo + fe Could ti } merely to make himself sufficiently ac- r accepting the Cincinnati nomination. | "4, yh6 spring of 1816 the clty of St. Louls. was ian tipere ake . dosterity with | Bhocked from under him, and be wae tarown on | ¢ ko cogalaants of acts committed ty the uae nted with the routine of the De- Bi i503 the scene of unusual bustle, Etnigrants from eee aint Tadao ti v Ad noes, Platts who cannot now be found, | before hiselection. ‘This, It will be remembered Sargent, Robeson’s Defender. In a few days the Indians had captured and t 4s rate’ | Was ¢ fthe main points in the defer sbi fae babar ce * ‘ore that while O'Connor was thus prostrat gh partment to enable him to manipu- a ‘ every part of the country were preparing for the | i iared by i sae Ot tie irons t ator James Wood last winter, and is sald Fes Gn emmeiodition ou Wea Habel, WS | tase ‘ hei rien hon Let all who read Sanaet's report de- | journey overland to Oregon and. California; | PP pared by drying an ample store of meat. Malone kicked him twice, but this testimony | jaye becn instrumental in retaining that { y late claims with advantage. Having i i They had also procured buffalo hides in suMeient Ws Hot corroborated by John Walsh, a boarder | man in his seat. Mr. M. , H senentetor Twk Sus will v Freculit | resigned, he at once brought the Cnon- fending the frauds in the Navy Depart- | traders were making ready thelr wagons and | avintities for making the next season's lodges, | (N,the same house, who vas hastening to the precedgnta, toraustsin ie pesto: aan rates at the uptown advertisement Weat | Lda ; 01 fe is fello’ or hii "6 of Mormons | ° es foi Ne acn's loc scene to prevent the fight, nor by Mr. Crow ey, engl Gown to the Thiry tecontatrvet, junction of Hroaiway avd sisth | PENNING claim to the front, aud with | Muni Hic ga IW Gite ed a Steg: | wave. Alnaes te simall parties of Mormons | Tt remalned to provide the long poles on which | the keeper of the house, who was with Walsh. | xy im old. Feist Unig down to the case avenue, and SON Went Twenty-thied street, onp the assistance of Sarr, Creswans, and | '## Just been burned in effigy Ls fel Mh deal Pld ah orca Phtcngeheyt ete malar uture | they were to be supported, and these were only | fll agreed, however, that O'Connor, after bit | senator Wood, probably because th at gent Grand Opera House, trom A.M, to ® P.M Manix, the fraud was speedily carried | Coustituents, city of Salt Lake; and the steamboats leaving | 44 he had among the tall apruce woods of the | pen! struck the pavement, cried aut that ls | man was sitting directly in front of hint w i eT LD : t wedily ea —e nf a upper Mleec m owde © p foods of eck Was out of joint, and asked to have his | he was ‘ am ve orcas a iccaaye [along.a requisition upon the Treasury be-| ‘Tha speculative mnin jn mining stocks | witn peeencre on Uhr my tothe fronter | AEN, Taher to etag wended te wey | Red ied Robt Wien, depute | Sv git tome ue, Re ALL LU Malt ing drawn by Crxswtt for the amount of | in California has received a check, Influenced in! On one of these boats, londed with horses, { tnd there Mr. Parkman found new scenes of wild | nosy shoulders and another (unknown) man of | Su Murbly in tie cass of that youlttomn It is one of the flippant assertions of the | 9445,000—more than twice as much as ( some measure by the extrnordinary charges | mules, equipments, and supplies for emigrants | interest and expettenced new and rare adven- | hie, hc 16 pulling was done. As ctatas Wrath vena, Ante a a : Hailed Gat wein gone SHe h A ri ; tures, In the Dlack Hills he discovered the | O'Conn pe rapidly dying under this ‘Tremain appeared for tho ; orators and press of the GRAaNt persua- | peysiva had ever demanded before u andied between Jones and SHAKON, the cand | and traders, and with a motley Ist of passen- | iinters paradise. ‘The olk, the antelope, the | Push = the withesses ran off fora | prosac He claimed that the demure 1 that the combination against ie mili- | {he same elaine Tis true that the money | £#tes for Jit Nvw's place th the United States | gers, Including Santa F6 traders, eamblera,apec- | a pig wre paradiae, |The elk. the antelope, the | succrou, and ‘ir. Matt went for the pollce. “A | Gught Wy be overruled. "ite looked upon i rir ' tary dynasty must be inet hid WHO | was ties drawn from ie Treuauny, tie | conse wulch Rave missacy bees Goticed Ib tice | alavores emmigrantey adventurers of vations thors, and war tecealion hunted them Wh moss | bebe Coch) at, Ge GTIE Br Wie taken le | aicmee auta, Me leoken secs Suame Pinte, ! fee because (tis tade an - ‘ ; ’ columns, both being beavily interested in Nes | scriptions, mountain nda party ‘ 2 Bellevue Hs-pital, where he soon expired, HUH ae ERUMGITE Oehind Olek Ut eke ke ' tse itis made uy ordant | facts of the transaction being prematurely satisfactory results, the possibility of encounter. | 4%, pital 7 fon expired, action as skulking behind a plea of want of juc Kid sono caaite th hy A rir ada shares, and the enmity excited between | of Indians who had been on a visit to St. Louls, | tng hoatite Indians in his progress adding excite The tu wiost was not held until Oct. 13, and | risdiction on the part of the Se dedic be (we Ltveral Hetsuieetie eveated, and an act of Congress being | these individuals and the friends of the two. | Messrs. Parkman and Shaw took thelr departure | Menu tne aituation, Het the tat of August | Malones Cor rendered a verdict ngninat Patrick sly forward ns an ty | H Democrats preolude the possibility | promptly passed, after a seathing exposure | Itis said that one party represents the bull and | on the 2th of April, Near Indepenaence the | Went [2 the slliaion, luk tie lke oF CMR | wary tu have a piistemurter exatninath to % that he 1 noerats preclude the possibility of the fraud by Mr. Dawes of Muassichu- | the other the bear interest In this struggle. On | travellers left the boat, and prepared for their | Na% SPProaching, the date which Mr. Parkman | provide any medical testimony as to the cause of | and should go buck of the last election of Judgo dial and successful cotiperation, The theo- | setts, by which payment upon CReswe Wednesday, the 15th inst. there was a general | Journey to the mountains, Independence was had appointed for meeting his comrade, Shaw, | death Prindle, if necessary to protect the peuple Pp fe Chit met Wlio formerly differed \ipent |’ seca) x i aiid tA. Ahe Ahan ket fi F bal : p 08 | at Fort Laramie, and he was obliged to leave |. In response to the motion of Mr, Kintzing yes- | against'a corrupt Judge, He spoke for nearly y r ff i juisition was forbidden, panic tn share market in San Francisco. | the great rendezvous for emigrants, who were | tog happy hunting grounds, At tho fort he | terday forthe discharge of Malone on his own | two hours, and was very sovere on the Judge for questions that are now extinct or obsolete, One of the st striking clroumstances | Within the three days ending on that date | encamped on the prairie near by in vast num~ s recognizance, Assistant District Attorney Fel- | the course he had taken in endeavoring to choke 8 F found his friend, fully recovered, and together the repeated failures of the of estgatiol YI many descriptions of stock had deprectated | be 0 off the investigation and without practical force or effect, cans | qhout this fraud is that Congress never | 82 ption stock had depreciated | bers, and the town was thronged with people, ; cipal witness for the prose- | A’ ; 2 t Pine ties : from twenty-five to fifty per cent. the fall h @ _buyi fled ath Daneman | Eel cero caretie rere cero Caer absenve *truntworthy tess Pat paiva ive Donators ba. Sebo rie i not harmoutze” and act together in the } presumed fo investigate tt No’ resoti- YP . a | who were buying supplies. Mr. Parkman's | 4 nay infosted swith hostile Pawnees and Co. | 1 the absence of any trustworthy tes- | in order to give the Senators an opportunity to H rae sas Pier awies Uae . : volving the ruin of hundreds of speculators, | preparations were s¢ mpleted, and his party be tirroay ax to the catese of death, met dt out oftits | get their dranrers. pending campaign; that substantial agree | tion of inquiry was ever offered; and] put 4 t manches. Thelr homeward Journey was attended | power to oppose the motion. ‘The prisoner s ; ment upon fundamental principles and | yo efvert to pi But it is doubtful if this will be suffictent to | struck out through the woods and bushes, and | with abundant incidents, but no mishaps, Al- Bailsureties were thereupon released, aud ho ono one Daeenoe nish the authors of £0 | bring the stock gamblers to their senses, as we | found th Fe maelves on tho bi was discharged, After the recess, Mr. Tromain continued hit Government policy does not constitu ' | groat rascality was ever set on foot. And | observe that no less than four new mining com- | lowing the Missourl river to Fort Leavenworth, SEITE MaNeGEe Whiane Chee wou eesEy pies | lone were about £2 years of | Fomey tesudue indies, whe ciaimeut Chee proper basis for party operations, for the | yer there have been plenty of investiga: | panies, with avominal capital ageregating $15. | and to the Kickapoo village, five or six mites | Urouel & country ee dee eek | u have been friends up tw the | Pi aeurrsr was nol p couteasion of nulite ite H ace that ina former period, aul under | {ions into minor irregularities of the Post | 800.00, were Incorporated on the very day that | beyond, they Joined forces with a party of Eng- | fvon one old. mule, bitten by a rattlesnake — had road a portion of lis anewer, Ia watch he diferent: cireat, » ach WwW - “ wis arked with such disaster to s! cholders. men, o MI n expedi- econ sate 7 tra tgehae LAND aca 3 etait A GREAT CATHOLIC MISSTON Conled the truss of ai the charges. Ho ¥ atid ©} Office Department. From the first six | W## marked with such disaster to sharcholders. | lishmen, who were bound on a hunting expedl- | sree weeks after they reached the frontier hos- that popular clamor against Judges in the city divided in opi n est not | months of Mr. Coeswent's administration | This speculative fever owes its origin to new | tlon across the continent, and on the Zid of May | siiities hegan, and for the next cine od win TH A ateu Baste R w,, | Of New York ought not to be allowed to pregis vow center lito the cant: | 4 developments of exceedingly rich ore ata very | bade adieu tothe frontier. The course agreed eebyebanemtel tlhe spoglie ater ahd cleselabe or ble dean Fee sary in St. | dice his case, According to Mr. ‘Tremain's angus i ; chi ae Gown fo the present MOMENT, Che Oot Teen eee ered ae ne er ee eee ee et ot cavornl retmaaien | PAFYs large oF small, that passed over the trait Alphonsus Church Tolling Hellyas a Call | thent this case tnust til If the Governor by ; 1 ‘ords, it roputibte and | Gatoe Committee of elther the House or ede dep aha ahha rte de ah ol date tpt arate ral compa they had taken was attacked by the Indians. to Outside Prayers the Constitution a codrdinate branch of the tre nae # penows of who Banvouy | ¢ : ‘ k advanced vreatly | of dragoons, who had made an expedition under | y., ak VThe good iedemptorist Fathers have | bunal for deciding it; that the Governor's neg Se Hae Oey Ne M nite las been constantly employod in | in price, the shares in’ other mines, many of | Col Kearney the previous summer to Fort Lan. | srey nad Teeched the settlements Just at the Miss I : : Teot to. maks. an-exaniiiation of the. case. aa ij ar ut 1 | examining matters comparatively unims | whieh are probably absolutely worthless, fol- | amie, and by this means to reach the grand trait | Tht Une: — Hrnea PRN Rca ne CANS amcor cesar tare’ | CLOG Rt ea tata ctp. ah Uves to covuur in tho wspport st Tow | “ents s bul tne easouone cweammmrte | even in tue hee Wither iu overt ef a | setts Oeable eeieamir eb ee eee Whar te Eacuiuara i vue Wovewen ¢nse, | Suit itl avenue, and therefor oo far have | the Sigal nes ta gaa ae ¥ ag kor Huse there vine of £115,000 has been allowed to Lith will result in anything more than a tempe Tn June Mr. Parkman's party had reached the K 1 r i ribte y aurceessfuls Tho sacred ediice | these proceedings, but he thought they must be Gunlinen WereeRi: anode ad ¢ a i hehe : rt : isthronged nightly by the stronger sex, Last | governed in conducting it by the Axed. W bi nHHINCd AAD TORN As: 0: Cheawhttde ‘ ye speculators isuncertain; but it | Platte river, and. for satisfactory reasons had report of the House Sclect Commit: | eveuing the vast congregation Included profess | known rules of Judicial tnvestization, “He slavery question at threcliead: chia Ganautive t- | is evident that the bubble will burst before long. | taken French leave of their English companions. the charges against Secretary Robeson | sional men, mech ies, storekeepers, labor contended that if a contrary course wero dewoislvn se) sual Groen ita den fan executive wtnwina tah MEA Ec ERIN vee etal caret dade ctiaewiand Wey CeRRanIBA WEEE sented yesterday. The Mepublican ma- . s » storekcepers, laborers, | pursued, some of the Senators tight Chink thir 7 ape Ww. aly. £9 ty Kar several days afterward they, travelled wit thsi ueual suai that the | and men representing every, ayocation, ‘The Pantie beac unty Judge of Chenango OOUALY : Sunt sindot at eTOe RATA TRS ALERT Of people Will be utterty F out interruption. ‘Then one moruing Mr, Fi Titel rattan thatthe T church was Merlly packed tori the transe Pte. CUS OT ce - ‘ tlow was the Republican pa m ae Stain te TRUE TE —— man saw something that seemed to him like | administration of h tment reflects ¢ | ch, and there was not an inch of stand. | Vote for the great and good H : : w om to be the certainty that In| Attorney-General WILLIAMS is earning | qecof buffalo descending the hilla several mites | C&dit upon the Goverument; that he has been | ‘ President. ft t tutedind A majority of the orzanlen- | quiry woul touch the Presdent too | hisenlary and evtncing bin gratitude to hie mas- | active and faithful In bis trust, and that th vin the alsles or galleries, A great mis- | against thin were the result of the iachina | inadva coast enthu- | Chatitle fc him, The more pract ised eye of | charges against him are a tissue of lies n. the guide, soon discovere’ The minority. report ts of a less partisan and istic prophecies of a large vo Gmavt in | ture. “ Indians,” he said. “Old Todges, | ore manly kind. Hoth Mr. ilialr and Mr. | wher, Now let Rosson be sentto Cam= | 1 believe.” Chatiilon was right. It was the vile | of corruption, and confine themselves to den, Fist to New York elty, CRESWELL to | Jage of Old Smoke, a Dakota chief well known | real eist of the accusations—his ross and w vf law and precedent. wis composed of Whigs woulkl have bee powerl tthe flerce Democracy if they hi ced by the Free Sul ; ors, Who revolted in 181s, and ran Vax Bu- ross was suspended from the walls el side of the altar of the Bleseed Virgin, | Charges had been pas rine etuary was ablaze with I it. Move hin from office It had the power to do « At half-past 7 o'clock the Rev. Father Hen- He A did not Goubt the pow The Consti- SIRE, AEHIILAGA $ounk OratEN OF tutton unquestionably conferred this power, hed afore | hut it. conferred Hth the expectation the | of disappointed politicians. He sald tl n by the pe | nearly, and endanger too much th predominance which some men regard luable than either houesty or more valu country. Whether the people at 1 t party | ter by telegraphing from the Pac i i agai hot bec rein ree Harford county, and D&LaNo to Ohio, and let | to him. Not long after @ black speck became | “4M Volatle way of Must have oveurred tot d that tt ca ‘ + will aeree in this conclusion can be told N In the Secor case $93,000 were paid by the Depart- | ble sermon on the pious objects of the mission, | that it would be judiciously used. Ht nus solely to Let the regular candidate of | Wythe sition ie November, If they | #ttofthem telegraph to Washington at inter- | visible on the prairie, full (wo miles off, Tt grew | ment to private individuals on account of an oid | 14," suid he, "you would lead anew Ifo, you | then discussed the y vise Whetnee toe Henne their party. Republican success Was ow- | 5 openers Y | vals glowing accounts of GRayt's prospects in | Jarger and larger, and soon a naked In- ‘about which--to put tt in the most faye Eb YOUR CRMIGE KS. bewsin could go back to former terms, insisting that er ) | approve of Gray's share in the Cronres- | the sections assigned to them, ‘They q 1 ‘ ‘i 5 zht—there was grave doubt whether {thad | Must combat your passions as me men. | the precedents showed that they could not. Ho ing in large ineasure to the bold and s!il- | e dian was dixcerned careering at full gal been al id in full. T was done | You must not throw any obstacles int sive fraud, they will show it by voting for | ceed in keeping up the spirits of thelr m CU Wetins OF Tee xperiouced potittohans vee ttl { t i ter [lop toward the travellers. The Tndlan | by iHegally taking the money from the OUP salvation | ‘avoid: the ‘oceaslonsof-ets, and | Mt was w little curious ' i . tim: and if they disapprove of it, they bis military court, 01 ely iy ¥ a wie riath the churent exponad y corruption, this extortion eruited from the ng oppeneats of the | wit) show it by voting ae at bi sel Uc . military court, if not in deceiving the | approached after the customary formal | WS, Gone in violation of a wholes make @ Grin resolution to amend your lives. ( onice of County judy Whigs, Puusros Kine, Grouee Rarunavs, | now Inn vs fight all ple. yee 1 ities, and proved to be an acquaintance | of the department that the accounts of one When a man, riding bebind a buggy oracarriage, | yet the people not ki pid ri —— Gn the torte Tore of California the | of the guide, Ie was a young fellow of no note | ministration shall not be reot ned by suc fluds a huge stone: stretebir ross aroad, he | hew election is to be had, w Marvin Grover, Davin Proney Fi © Streets, On the northern shores of California the | Of the eulde, Iie wi @ soe i he Dako. | Ing admiuistrations, In the case of the Tennes= | turns back and seeks a diferent path to his dese | and corruptions ‘are “developed by. a sea beach has extensive ranges of golden sands whieh have Leen worked for years, and yet ar been turned over to the Police Department: nually produce considerable amounts gold, the city Will | remarkable for its purity, The sand ts black, and nidition, Of} conta n and yisible particles od Those who have worked these beaches proved to have made a ¢ tination. If he had ¢ incumbent tinued on his way he | convention opposed te th ta warrior In his ordinary travelling dress, | tract with one. Row sold en= | might bave lost his lite. And if you fr then detailed the fruit forts made | which consisted pretty much of an entire ab- | gines and put ty new, without advertisement or | the haunts of sin, you will likewise fu gouty trobtaln an indictment frau the (ra ance of cloth nt ot ha people he | by publicity whatever, Mr. Blair says that ho sing what {s dearer than Ilfe—your Jury, and also the utter fatlure before the peos Lite f clothing. Like most of his people he : t know from what source the Secretary de. | God's grace, in plenteous abundance, ts now ple in the electte was nearly six feet high, lithely and gracefully power, It He could barter the euglova and | its way from heaven to this Church ‘of St ir yet strongly proportioned, and with a skin sine 4 ‘eunessre f fet, might be 1 yhonsus; throw no obstacle f way le tte T © r i # | phonsus; thr bstacte in its way I ads Praniath gularly clear and delicate. He wore no paint r aud thousiids of mien of th: see the Secret ry \ struck hands with Sewane their associates, ean rauks until t try like a tommade une stripe, EY, 2 ow that the Clevang of the streets has Guxr pw we have a right to expect t ey swept over the coun | be kept ima good sanitary ¢ Teesnens, Basis, | course everything cannot be done at once, | of OINT OF ORDEN toa potntof ordes, s titaniferous u have traded the ship itself for abother | ty e and reach persons more contrite and ee eon bate traded the see re hereeaia | cure and r persons mor trite and h Bu at « of th 0 1 ero certd buses connec have found that the sands grew richer the fur i (geal ETA worthy of ts visit. Twelve priests will be inate | toned the propriety of alluding to the action ot Boetwrn, aud V of the most | but ther rtain abuses connected | have found that the sands grew richer the TU | E14 ead waa bare, ail his long hair was gather- eo dameract forthe renal OF Torthy of its vistt. Twelve priests will be ln at= | the Grand. Jury unless the ater aide be per os ooEpaMs. “uta! Beyadtionns, | with street clegaing that should be stopped | ther the Dreakers were penetrated, aud life boats | oa in a clump behind, te the top of which was foep were made without : in consclences Ih order tocnable you. to, | mitted to slow whose Grand Jury this wa ; saps \ Pt Uae RRAMReR MABE “tote tatlionre evyone | £9 D8 li ol Wa : ‘ His So aa ea ee ee eee te emith | Judge Prinie said he was only replying to were decided and zealous Detnocrats up to | iminediately, One of these is the throw. [ HAE™Sraged 1a are fot estionsy Bo ome | attached tran Shaith "by" Wy "oP THRE faire he AR oa re : aL confessions guid te accutane ee ae, iiiulle sid He, was (alae Je time 0 formation of that party. | ing of garbage into the streets from tene- ent and of man, the mystic je, | Competition bad been Invited peliiwhen he sate oe neatios, and cane | dictable. the time of the fornmtion of that party. | ing of garbage Into the streets from tenes | eee aeee ence ns ted tothe cone | Ment and of talisman, the mystic whistle, | eompétition had been invited : S| himself, when he said’ to this Aposties, and cone | Ute a a ay fi a Antagonistic cloments fused and ran to-| ment houses, This ought to have been | ‘rion chat there are eubmarine beda of guiden | Made of the wiry bones of the war eagle. | | The upshot of the whole matter ts. that Rouently tor thelr” successyr3./ Whone sine ye he resident said Judge Prindie ; clusion that there are submarine beds of golden | 1 diminist of the Navy Department h ey are forglv ey W bu | ee order, but intimated that it w 1 H gether under the heat of a great and over- | stopped by the police before this; but that | sands much richer than those that have been | From the back of bis head descended ee eee Riis linear. Lawes ate apenit wen. They will, if YOu | Grder to refer to an action of a Grand Jury Mastering ixsuc, Other questions wero | isnoreason why itshould not be stopped | exposed : and the Alla Calornta saysthas the | 102 of silttering bras plates tapering from | garded; strange prevedents are made hi racked the teibuaatof | dude Vrindle-Very well. 1 have the right ¢ | then torefer to the action of the Board of Buy lost sight of or subordinated tothe main | now Pacific Bibmarine Baplorine Company of thle | te ele oF ® doubloon’ to thas of 'e elf’ HouRh no corruption bes heen proved ae Ce ea ee ed tae oe | visors, for counsel has referred to thelr action, . ie. His chest and arms wore naked; | tle Secretary himself, It is very clearly pr y season, and begin by saying Uh “Y | He then detailed their proceedings and the part purpose in the supreme exigeney of the The rag-pickers seem to have perfect | city is about to employ the same kind of diving “4 that he has done bis best to produce a_stat with ny i irl ag ry M ni 6 the buffalo robe worn over them when | affairs which ts but one step leaf tna moment six thousand men fell on their | Ne pert before that Board to show that be country. ‘The allimce was natural and | ¢recdom to empty the contents of garbage | Yell which has been so successfully used at Hell | 10° haa fatten about his watet, and ? knees and recited the Paters and Hall Marys, of | Had done all that could be required of him.’ Ha proper, and neither Democrats nor Whigs | hoxeson the sidewalks and into the gutters, | Gate: for the cata n of the deposita which |v onaned there by a belt, T with ory of th Navy Department sin the Kosary with thrilting effect. Their unit f it rae Myre aL bie er tigl ath - ne ter ; are supposed to lie off the coast b Bis z ! ection of Gen, Grant fr A atrikiturevie | responses to the voice « priest resuunde ed by law in actin as he had done, untl Were charged with selfabasement or want | But one of the most vexations nuisances to | Af surbosed bo tie Of the coast th He |S aur maeceathn om tis thet, commited his | Geack Siticcraumenedor = position of Through the spacious ten gain culled to urder, stien he nal he had ta of principle or inconsistency when they | which we are subjected is the sweeping and — attire. For arms he carried a quiver of dog one of the first requisites Is alkil In the election nts bells of the church were then ¢ THY Resulted ge ELL A Fepanited from thor old. associates and | stirring wp of dust in the streets ataiihours | The British infant hereafter is to be pro- | skin at ble hack, and a rude but powerful | g¢ subordinates. vaid have thougtt Gen, Grane | tosay Ove Patera and ve Hail Mar he thought he had the right to show that they After A bill has been introduced tn Parlia- | bow in his hand. His horse had no bridle. A | capable of organizing. Yet hia first selection for | conversion of sinners. This call ts generally marched fo victory under a new banner. of the day by private par jes whenever the ! i vi he position of Sec was N Borie, who: responded to by all in the parish 7 a = kc r submitted The new alliance is similar in character, | potion takes them. ‘There aro portions of | Ment making It a misdemeanor to soltclt an in- | cord of hair lashed around his Jaw served tn | Sit Uy wition of Becrelary was He. Borlo, whose | Teabciho close vf these prayers there was Bene. | Sette. Ito spoke for noarly an tnt the object aimediat is of a moreek Nity which are not regularly sprinkled | 8t to borrow money tn any way, and providing | place of one. At noon the party re ed ee i eat omlegaldisabitity: and hve sccond | dictlonof the blessed sacrament. which closed | Sey feelinuely, andl made w ial mite ( ; 1 ‘ 3 Ny due punistiment for the offence; also providing | creek, where the main body of the Indians had | was Secretary Robeson, who is ge! the service We FRE Fhe ' vated deseription, and its attainment is ¢ tare made intolerable to pedestrians afta Ward used the olice iitival anil mien oer Went Into executive session atid Tose Aerigeineneerorietccsy vega tigate : fh } + | that any securities given by an infant for a loan | formed a temporary encampment, which cov. | stood to have used the office as 4 polltival inl Wererery reer Terre RRNA Da agent ae court Edy gp ra } re pene “pag agp apt Neca Las to families, who do not want | shat be void, aud that no person shall be held | ered several acres of ground. Mr. Parkman tn- | SUS) violated the Jaws passed for the govern= M4 tlds the question of the demurrer JUDGE M'CUNN'S ANSWER twithatanding Judge MeCunn w x Tha Finally Capture iv furniture covered with filthy dust by | civilly or criminally Mable for any fraudulent | vited several of the ehiefs and warriors to din- nt of the department. No wonder that Mr. | The Police I s foolish practice, The dirt had better | representation that he may have made during | ner, and amicable relations were at once estab~ air is able to say that ed, but the and Tdentifed from incapable and unworthy hands, yesterday restore honesty and economy nits admine | he left tying as auiet as the carts and wind | infancy te induce a person to enter into acon- | Nshed, notwithstanding that a friendly Proposal ot all over the country shes, Nearly a year ago Charles G, Dorian was | fpheged re oaks eat se TA aon ao i istration, There is no abandonment of | will allow it, rather than be constantly | tract with him. ‘The provisions of this bill are | made by one of the savages bearing tie name of murdered in Jones's Wood. Dorian, w bpon Bim, he ts morning tiened up in Albany, principle, no incousistency on cither side. | sticred up into clouds, And the practice | btended to apply, not to infants In arms, but in- | the Hog, to barter one of hie daughters for one Robb of 12 Carmin f.was attending the | He appeared before the Judiciary Conmitten of i Men come tozether and act in harmony | aeems to be contagious, No sooner has one | ft In law, the heirs of property, whom It ts of Parkman's horses, was rejected. A few miles inlnietiee tish festival games, and noticed a boy at- | made against him, in which he says that he upon (tho living isuos of tho day, They | woman with mistakon coal raised @ cloud | {tetded to protect from the wiles of money. more of travel brought the party to Fort Laramte, Sentund itite | tempting to steal a ple fromacake stand kept | serves the rightto object, by motion or other Tears TRA ARGA aa Ie to thal sean, , : ipa HT lenders during their minority, The bill would | The summer of 1516 was & season of warlike nauged for fhe uettee | by a young woman. Deing detected and threat. | ie ee oie ar eee eee the But nore the dead past, loki © the | of dust than her neighbor takes it Into her MOK oneeLi same time | excitement among all the Western bands of the Sei aith ares 7 Pipe vei: That he way elected dustice of the Bie aut ha t tend to ba balan Ad tod sally, and at the same tiny ened with young thief La | perior Court of Now York in Tia, to take offleg aad _future, and do not intend to be battled oF | head to follow her example, The passer | agtord a brilliant degree of encouragement to | Dakotas, In 15 they encountered great re the Trib volley of abuse upon the owner of the stall, and | In 150; that he has taken the oath required of “em patter tir tines preertepentegermtth: bytrnonigtrneetrnet: wher te ferternate-enetth: tire pr omatuncde rel pmmenvebalbeoree wi-fowibe | Were... MANY. Wal D shad been sent out: | Mr. Mair. in his minority report oy n Dorlan remonstrating with him, he attack- | Nim aa such Justic that he | entered like the English Times or the querulous | to be to windward is congratulating bim- | ulent practices on the part of the legal infants of | some of thy ub Of and others had [ FevUIS (rte: Tate Chee Cie ee ni ear Hianinier:: “EniPinenmerre—tete FT that whi ary THEY Cac VaT StL ee und envious earpings of the World self that the dust will be blown away be- | Great Britain, returned b U disheartened, so that the | {yied en their case; and Wet it | hoyewho drew a large clasp-knite, and plunging | charges, he insiste that in cure the acts in wd ) t no drew a lar lasp-knite, and plunging | © fn , It is trifling and nonsense, then, for the | fore he reaches it; but out bounces a lusty ities PS | whole nation was in mourning, Among the rest | th omimittee on Naval Affatrs, fe | it inte Dor ide ran off charges are shown to have been committed by m of the Administration t : . y All the freedmen of the South are evi+ | ten warriors had gone to the Snake country ring to these cases, May 12, 1870, sald | Dorian was not for several minutes aware that | Pit they w shown to ti ¢ mmiited BETH OIEy RANE A Gen nA at atte Dine arsetay behind him, and there is no es | gently not satisfled with the results of carpet- | by the fa prominent Ogallatlah chief, catted | QM the t3th of July, 188, an act yas g ectiug | he Nad been stabbed. bat after walking before his lat election. and tht the Be end that the consolidation of the Liberal | ox v those nuisances can be abated “ ne paywent of these aulounts to t ait y | distanc Inted, and white eavariiie tog ut y him “ bli " hi , D Pas rea Pos Nor (hsee 1aiean) n be abated | pag rule, Vice-President Convax has received | the Whirlwind. In passing over Laramie Plains Cit was declared that these pay! howd Gant, Guinner a description ee eant u Chat the m epublicuns with the Democrats, in order | py the Police Department at once, Why | a memorial from Georgia, signed by one hune | they encountered a superior number of their | cai ,ciy Gecharee (of, aM Clams wee the Witet died. | Every effort was made to arrest the yuith: |p t to putan end tomisgovernmentand official | must a million of people suffer so much | dred and Gfty-#x colored persons, who repre- | enemies, were surrounded, and killed to a | inde the allowance, aa per thelr report. under the act | ful murderer, Out aeitioul alcrwa | A mos malfeasanee, is in any respect unworthy | from the neglect of officers to. whom. they | sent that they are anxtous to goto Liberia, We | man, Having performed this exploit the | Seecaniy.ae they ullege, then parties tees ig | Of Darenlis ware take: rest of high-toned Amenean citizens, Horace | pay fat sularis would re to see any citizens thus expatriate | Snakes became alarmed, dreading the resent- | @nounts, That in law an 7 hint Monday the if c GRELEY aNd HR Repubneany supporters’ eters thowesiven Thetis roam, enoughin the | pant. of Daketas.arvi._..ther.. i ie Wd aud at ve ve opposed certain principles and men- Juarez and Grant—A Parallel, United States for all, both white and colored, | th re to signify their wish for peace ne ¢ g have opt » princi, ‘ ; ' f e h ; Minos which the Demecrita: snstained ax] White anaxt is striving to get a bit) | aud aman who cannot make w living here need | by sending the scalp of the slain partisan th re gening, waelattarked by three rule, stints | : { iT see mc he orthaon and muited to thevondition of tho | through Congo which Will perpetuate | peje ee Ree PY IRE | with amet) Daron af tobaas stashed, ¢ fang.) who knocked him do tnpted That Usp ‘ a country and the wants of the people. | his dictatorial authority over the Southern | ~ ea freee Paap iae hase uep se a) wind, | But Congress did not allow, the additional LO Airealine RDO Mie) Demcmetn eeu ea TOE “ i Should that disable therm from colperating | State Juanes of Mexico Is also striving There is on exhibition in London the ; is ey Hine ; Poa ie t messengers | antecedent facts in the ca did. In IO. after | A#sistance, Tv utlante esvapd, but | Ai ower t t 4 A rr . fr podel of a steam ferry boat intended for ie wapars bid babel © sont Messengers | another investigation of th claims by of « the third was t ninth street . at ¢ In expelling the knavea and depredators | foy the passge through the Mexican Cone | co ten Fenny bs ended (oF the | ith presents and tobacco to all the Dakotas | fy" hia department, he paid. the Mecore uaicers | Dolice station Pidescenen it | atta ’ ' keptin offfee by an unserupnions Exect | gress of an act giving him anextension of | (merertation of rallway tralng and pasenge™ | within three hundred mites, proposing a grand | ont of money,appropriated for the maintenance | AS Unies Kiely hatter trie ‘on ‘he eMarae d ” ! | ’ , between Egan’ Md SPAS, jo Mode de of the navy This was clearly tlewal, and the le taki i 1 ( t.€ r ¥ i ba | Hye, and reinetat ndersnd tr HUEY. | She ple Pactit r extraordinary | resents a vessel five hundred feet long and bination to chasties th nd when | Hiajority of the committee cannot Justify it; |W r that b t \ ' throughout the land? powers conferred on him by a previous | pinoty feet wide amidships, of eight | Mf. Parkman arrived at Fort Laramie many vil; | they do not even attempt this, except byt Hy respect tallied with lui t Kat whieh oxpired oh APH Notwlthe | huuesnd tone! unions Jf would. take on | leet Probably embracing Ave on sls thousand | plea shat said mavens Ine Ie eas eel Bo) Bie toby, and that Me rene dad lietaenen't What Share rant in the | standing the fact that open rebellion exists | board four traing, or seventy-tive freight and souls, were slowly creeping over the prairies and | ent hy reopening acclaim whieh had been | ti 0 a“ . “ 4 Chory ut in several States of Mexico, the Congress | seventeen passenger ears, and when fully loaded sennh toward th osle uated rendezvous At | closcd bya previous admintatration, and that | 11M acai ! Court ae ‘ t Gen, Grast had a great pact of that country is loath to grant the | Weuld not draw more than six fect of waters Me) ore to be celebrated with more than Violated Yaw by paying on the three irene | tie fully to investigate the «a THE MICUNS CASK BO! ; 1 1 } F i ets 1 , | is to be propelled by a new deseription of pad | 1 clads 0,000, Inthe f an act of Congres is very retive rt t I! ecutive vm + fraud is unquestionable fu usked for, and the people ave | Peis evel Mu 1 7 | ordinary solemnity, and a thousand warriors, It | which dectares that tl paid in is Abin. and pr ave | decide take t ' ofthis is bis attempt Much dissutisfled at the persistency of the | Mle: Worked by four engines, and It ts clalined | cid, were to get ont for the enemy's coun- | "should be in fulldischa Aims agai rhe was in J V i oa six yea le he w Nad ‘ould 1 Nec tHeline iC Laie | that ite specd will be twonty knots an hour, | rar ne an was greatly rejoiced with this | the United States on account of the vessels” | Wil during the Scuttiol festival y i re ix Hes why a stilt nay Piesident in demanding the passage of Lis | ihe vessel will uiford. a promenade of qu try. Mr. Parkman was greatly reoteed with this | gien which Iwata He again votated aw | : ie ; i mipparten of Py Nt JOUNSON, LO pF Ku-Klux bill of amile, and it is thought that the size of th Aer Ho hac Acct He COM AEE BY ERIE SERN Arai oe ner Aaa priated | Vuion Square Theatre, t the removal of OW. MeLonnan Will the Congress of the United Stites, | boat will prevent the motion witieh ind soa, | Chlofy with a view of observing the Indian | Dy enero ioe ne car ending dune oo tev | At the Union Square Theatre the Vokes | Scoond Assistant Postinaster-eucral and | ina time of profound iuternal peace, show ness, By means of a ferry supplied with | Charieter, and he determined to Jen 8 villles | rewithactim six years old, If | fauily Lave made a grea 1 | ome to obtain the appoin A. | iself move subservicnt than that of Mex ats of this description, it is claimed that pase | BASE uh stdin etnecHT eS ¢ /8 0 aupenervicenbles can controvert | much to Aa erty e hey or f Sacra int pla et) i wh wlvil w is raging? ongers might accomplish the distance from hg ye in the eile ¥ a » Secretary, tenorantl r otherwise, ments given at th place of a n W y > £ Port | : 2 ie Lond Paris in sev Va half | ‘ After many provoking delays and mishaps Me. | Qestined for the time the powers of Cor y ie ! dunt ‘ bay be FM | ect REALE UST SD ORI: 8 NPY Parkman was enabled to carry out his design. | Wasa law unto himself, and ndjudieated aclu ofa ri ‘ ? } . in the y i seme Is There no Helpt SUE SUADER OE SANs ee Illy companion, shaw, In the mean time had | overwhien he had no more legal con rok than'y. | tiae Aird di ms ates cil handw oo Postmaster-Gune ] At the outset of the Cuban revolution | A remarkable scene oceurred in the Brit- | been taken ill and gone to Fort Laramie, where | Pase in the Senate chamber : unde f page shag | DALE, asking for MCLennas’s removal on | Mr, Brovet wnto Spain ihe cases une | jan House of Lords two or three weeks ago, In | be was to await the return of his comra: 1h The Missing Lord Gordon t rine t * “ * 4 a ' account of “hist own rvadicatiom | dev which international law justifies the | the British Parliament a member of the H use | general rendezvous at La Bouté’s camp failed of | The chamber of the Supreme Court was again | {! Aire. 08 be pleas r nat ion to President dounsox y” and | interference of neighbors ina civil war, | of Commons who becomes bankrupt thereby | accomplishment, and the proposed combination | crowded to excess y ‘ but the Right | former pr che ; ooo eee naison why Gen, Suiti-shautd | One of these cases is when the common in- | loses hs seat, Ihe does not pay up within a | axuinat the Snakes was not carried Into exocu Hovorabie Lord tiorton G failed wappear. | Thi as a lady of i ARACEAE AME TRY WAVES TEATS th meekere rity require such inter. | tWelvemonth; and a bankrupt peer ts utterly | thon; but Mr. Parkman, at last, found himself | “ HF; A tcanaay (MIA lordaip's: poussel, sakes Hess, & sprightly and 7 Aisqualifled from sitting, voting, or speaking in | the inmate of the bese I till $9 ate y he} t |« t « Ladd much tre to Mv. Joux- | vention. For upward of three years since | 481 DU aa spore tcfa Av diaat Per a J , 1 : } the ; 5 id tion, and b ra hat date tt niards have outraged hus | oy however, # bankrupt peer becomes re- | ter of buffalo rather than of Sha He was | ce ; — h s 1) contd bly | thousinds of brutal, needless, and cold] troduction, Formerly, Parliament was a favor. | by all the curs tn the village, who mantfested hey, SUOINNA TH Df ‘ { ¥ ue blooded massacres, On Saturday last we | ito refugo for impecunious aristocrats who | the most violent distike to him, For this he “u “TN HL parte payed ? ‘ " Noext.afterGrasr had become 2 lent ublished an authentic purrative from the | wished to avold the unplea: attentionsof the | took a satisfactory revenge, Ono large white vated ‘ 1 1 Y t & a and it the interest. of Chourensine | pen of one of the noblest of the Cuban | bailltts, A vietin to the now tutes In the House | dog whieh was particularly offensive in ite mant Is] has i ir had wade Mi Cieswenk. Postmaster: [Ienders, Gen, Maxie Goatt% a nan who | of Lords, Lord De MAUTAY, who had been coms | festations of enmity he purchased of ite owner, Judson J i | nor tataliy. The i rote \ SAAS General, one of bis very t reniovals | has never permitted reprisals, d polled to vacate his seat, baying paid his credits | and then had it killed, cooked, and served up as | {futons searel. and tet wie ' F 4 Ae ‘ ors and produced a certifleate from the Court of | a feast to the whole villag Waxed Wagga Wo erat from office was that) of thi me | ing one of the foulest outrages ever com- ue Wages wou A Furlons Storm at Fortress Monvor ‘ Bankruptey to that effect, oa motion of the With this village of Sioux Mr. Parkman jolned y done o 4 r -tive women, six childre hod ° Poutinss Moxno, May The ‘i A Mr. Mebentan; and one of his test | mitted twenty-five women, six children, | Lord Chancetlor has been relnatated in bis privie | inthe buffalo hunt, which was attended with Change in the Tax Ofice, sori thos hag Viale thie plese for cra : Appotitments was that of tis same Gen, | and twelve old men surprised In the woods | iogen ae a veer, with all tho formalities due to | entire success, ‘The attack on the Grat largo | _ Mf, Rernard Smyth, Reoelver of Taxes, has re- | Over yesterday sfteruood, uurootug house end. pr Pate this evening, Sairn, who was put iu McLen.as’s pice | and massacred in cold blood! so iimportant an event, This was the fret vccur- | herd they encountered was aa axcitlug event. | Ets Ait ito be succeeded on the tat of June by Mr. | trating trees aud fences. It lasted about tit - will then be giv work i bv Guant, iuet ae be hud eudeavored Ww | We ave not blameless in this, or in any of | rence of euch a ceremony th that body, J Fhe Tuutane saseled the entmale on ore side | Werutnisaealvatee Ta kuawa,purloneer, wun: | Sle del oes Reeoteected reat ond igbusug J ican iliterently, dvue