The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 21, 1872, Page 2

THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1872. “ : 4 ron friend: plal part his | now our gentlemen hare in Chemung donte belle: ion. But] in the coal trade have had no rise. He THE WASHINGTON RING, A PRE-HISTORIC MONSTER. hut f in, t0 bgt! parte the | America cver was tohabited by suche monetae Woes ing the lines of their reservation. fi me ie gurelipniaany D Eitey King that the company would | fo country was inhabited by the indians just one mit they accepted the situation in good faith, | speaks of one small proprietor who has Its Manifold Frauds and Hasealition, T took “them | feag™ futur sound shore they cald (tbat it wae & and have done their best to carry out | realized £100,000 the present year from this feel interested in the molars, Correspondence of The Sut. POSSIBLY THE EIGHTH WONDER OF son With me. On leaving the House that even: | phis ine Chemung Kivi ‘Wasnrnoton, Noy. 19.—This Territorial THE WORLD. Government of ours {s absolutely bankrupt {rt money, credit, and character. They have squan- dered and stolen the four million loag which the negroes yoted, all the tevenue extorted from {ook ite huise from tia + Parshall requested me to leave one of ve now dowlt but that it Delong to the same the teeth, as he wished toshow It tosome sclen- | they was found only one mile apar tite friends whom he expected from Ithaca. t | 1 ee gut in Feapec HS Berri way overy of a Mammoth In the Chemung | joft the tooth, Parshall promising to | own and ¢nhemung Co MMe We maa ania an Tatter—qqaazvel aine—A | become resp safe keeping, Be fe Hi TAvely Fight to Prosp: A Fanny Letter | man soon heard of m came they hear 10 state of affairs; of m small company which last year divided £28,000 among its *hareholders, and has this year paid them £220,000; of another company which has returned its shareholders the whole of honestly the details of the agreement they had made. Just now the Osages ace somewhat dis- couraged. The Government agents are endeavoring to interest them in agricul- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER el- et under ground ware the 6o}1 ha jeaving the tooth ne Me neve Din dietaed and what lenghth of time hive whey Parshait's and of the growing excitement in ro- | inid theire to best of your kuowlage. to Mr, Barnum~A Fortuno in Bones. rate the fos He became excited and ‘ Amusem To-day. 1 “ir ct vo years: a Improvementa, two. gare ” Fe ane ok A FIGHT COMING, rt tural pursuits; but, as the Indians sensibly | their capital within two years; and of va- | spoctal taxes for pretended Imp 5 ning the | Rervous, and callea at my soues, 3 iss Sut *! Mhestre-Riwts tot hehe say, they cannot well plough the soil with | rious private firms which are estimated to | millfons of regular receipte from taxation, and | A few days ago a letter co ntaining the tne. He sald to my wife: Tt will be seon from the above letter that Mr. 2-1. 0. U. are three militons in debt—all within twelve months. There ts nothing to show but the sud- den wealth of the Ring, gorgeous and vulgar display by its favorites, and pretentious roguery dressed in the loudest and latest style. There has not been a dime in the Treasury for months. ‘The most sacred funds have been seized misapplied to keep the machine running until Congress can be called upon to belp the wagoner out of the mud. In order to have a pretext for great appropria- tions, the Board of Public Works have shame- fully torn up the streets surrounding the de- partments, federal reservations, and other pub- lio property. They will claim to have done this work of vandalism on the faith that Congress following paragraph was received at the SuN “Mra. Gere, want to see them bones. My | Beldelman infor us Mr. Barnum that he has two t rn ‘ 1 teeth and some bongs. As he has only one tooth office from Waverley, Tioga county, a aon ae pighbore s y,to me, Hank, them teeth are | Tourn and ie Bosses, he evidently intends to north bank of the Chemung river, few miles | )," My wife brought him the fonsitn, hehandled | serture je er wy, lan, atratagein, oF fore. hove this town,om Bunday last, White jump. ) them nervously, and glanced toward the door in | Tien he tout and pall for. ito likewise haa Of oxpactng to Vow the heat ot raleantio ante | with the remark, “Mrs, Gere; tell the doctor | Fesolved to accuntpita his snrpow by fale ang mat A doctor in Chemung bought the boys outy | thems mine. the fossils, ‘There are two great parties to th and’ purchased the right of exploration of the |, “After leaving my house,” continued the doo. | hus famille: blure are tim siete ntti hee owner. The discovery of the wonderful remains | tor, “ Betdelman walked Into Mr. Parshall’s and habitants contending that he doctor haa ari ne has created great excitement through the Che- | demanded to see his tooth, as he called it, that | 1) ine relics, while the reat are ready to Ught mung Valley, from Waverley to Elmira. had left there. It was on Sunday, A minister | Wish feiaeiman. x ASON reporter was immediately sent to in- | Y¢4xamining the molar at the time. ttle After the reporter had copled Mr, Reldelman'e atable before him. Beidelman stepped up to leiter the latter produced the tooth. It was ai quire into the truth of the alleged discovery. | the table, took the molar in his hi Vand was | [ties po ad appearance to the one in the aad On reaching Waverley he found all sorts of sto- | In the act of Parking oo wih te gues We. © See ee te ior, except that Boldciman shall said, quietly: ‘Come, Heldelman, lay that | session © doctors exc Mean thane Hes ciroulating in reeard to the matter. Some | tooth down: it belongs to Dr.Gere, and 1am | Dad polished and acrapét t very clean, thereby sald that while two boys wero fishing they ran | fesponsible for it. Knocking off some of the soft Sortic Ne short of bait, and in digging into the bank for worms they dug into the mouth of a mastodon their fingers, and funds to purchase agri- cultural implements are lamentably scarce. 7 Deck Ctrens, Ae, -Foot of the Tho Government has been gelling the eatre Merry Wire uf Winlior lands, but Congress has gencrously passed 7 laws exempting the purchasers from pay- ing for them for the present, and seems in- clined to continue the same legislation in- definitely. There should be to-day a very large amount of money in the possession of the Government from the sale of the Osage trust lands, but Congress has been making extensions of time for the payment of these just debts until the Indians have pretty much given up all hope of receiving have netted from £200,000 to £600,000 each during the last twelve months. And during all the time that the rich coal pro- prietors were rolling up such colossal for tunes, words could hardly be found severe enough for the poor miners who had de- manded an increase in their wages some- what proportionate to the increase inthe cost of living which has taken place within the past few years. It is not likely that the present extrava- gant prices for coal can long be maintained in Great Britain, but they can never return to the low standard of former years, The rr Th by le oth where it was not covered with enamel. ble £6 the dete for ite ate Kenn ald he enamel on the grinding surface appcared to It, be about half an inch thick. anything atallfor thelr property: while | virgin coal deposits of England are almost | would pay for tt and at Gen. Babeock. who | Tien veth asian ao watermelons: Ouhers sea | “Tid ieiay Mauna cut ate Nauts wT tg, | Mahe dtar retried Sut hn # arc, deh ot da to add to their embarrassment, it is known | exhausted; and hereafter, though there | represents the Government in this business, 18 | tas the remains were not found in the bank of | *hall says that there would have been tho livell- | H!clous fricasseed chicken was placed on the ta that at the approaching session of Congress renewed efforts will be made by the land grabbers to gain possession of their present is an abundance of coal there, it will cost more to raise it to the surface, More- over, the cost of living in England has been allied with Shepherd and his plundering Rin, he will sustain the intended depletion of the Treasury, of course, t r ble. | Beidelman and his wife pressed the ductor Fane ee eee ae eae eek oman | totake potluck, Thodoctor accepted theinvitas Hepa Gutete teccackea the doctor tion fn an easy, off-hand manner, and the meat Doctor, have you ma the river, but in a feld, by men who were dig- ging potatoes. The village papor had a para A scandal haa Just come to tight which shows | ERP4 eonserning the wonder discovered ten | 4,,n°c7r nerve you made amy efarte to dle: | foe Dersalan of Without Any Unpleasant allue abiding place in the Indian Territory, | rapidly increasing for many years past, | 4, desperate condition of this Ring, and ite days proviously, but, strange te say, although | really lies in the bank?” inquired the re- ANOTHER Discovery. which, if successful, will leave them the | and labor wages can never again descend | tnecrupulous audacity. A. year ago the peoplo | *P® “istance was only eight miles to the place of | porter. On leaving Heidelman’s, the doctor informed ’s Mirren, sui 3 . e260 | grave as their only place of refuge. i, On the whole, it is doubtful if the Osage aif ‘eeopiets cow | LUdians feel as enthusiastic over Grant's Seal Weealy, wita | Indian policy as do some of the good men who have had no practical experience of ‘Accommodation of aptown residents, adver: | its Workings. The untutored savage is un- wt THE SUN will be received at our rej able to see where there is much for him to rates at the up-town advertisement offices 64% West | bonst of in suffering starvation in meek ‘Thirty-second street, junction of Broadway and 8iath | submission while being cheated out of his avenue, and JOS West Twenty third street, opposite Grand Opera House, and on the east at 511 Grand | lawful property, as compared with the old to the miserable pittances which were ac- cepted yearsago. Though the extravagant profits of the coal owners will doubtless be cut down and the cost of coal be measura- bly reduced, there are many causes to pre- vent its ever falling to the low prices ruling a few years ago. the discovery, the editor had not investigated for the facts. All agreed, how that som thing wonderful had been found, and that Dr. B. Gere, of the town of Chemung, had purchased the fossil remains, A LIVELY HORS®. The reporter at once proceeded toa livery stable for the porpose of procuring @ horse and ‘wagon with which to proceed on a tour of inves- tlgation. ‘The livery man said that the horses were ali sick with the epizoot, and that he did Perc id, became te angry over the purlotning | the reporrer that he had heard that a farmer of the tooth that I did not want to meet Beldel- | named Aloxander D. Carey, living about a milo man until T had cooled off alittle. Besides, the | off up among the hills, had’ dug out 4 shoulde Fiver is alittle too high now to dig with safety. | blade of the monster from the bank. Ol The water might decompose the Ilme In the | Epizoot was taken from the stable, where ha bones,” had refuted, to partake, of plentiful n * oat that had been placed before him, rary Seetetanndcanen atl cen tives ian eae ts ho had certainly increased. in bulk.’ Kven the orter--Doctor, will you favor me with your | doctor began to doubt whether the horse would gpinion of the size of the animal, from the evi- | live to accomplish his short journey. Old Eple epee er With Ole F Dossession? zoot had clear grit, however, and paddled om Seeniee a char tote until his day's work'was finished. ik. the doctor | On reaching Mr. Carey's, it was found that In« Yrote and handed the reporter the following | stead of a collar bone, he had. only twe frag ' of Washington subscribed $100,000 for the relief of Chicago, Tho Legisiature authorized tho Jssue of bonds to cover this donation. They we: placed in the hands of Henry D. Cooke, Gov- ernor of this sham Territory, for sale. After much difficulty the Relief Committee suc- ceeded in getting abous $70,000 of this fund in various installments, All efforte to obtain the remainder failed. Pretenoes of delay were in- vented to put off @ settlement, on the ground that the credit of the District might be impaired 40 crv pe Hie pace, vd tion of tne advertaer. $e re —— Two singular examples of the manner in which reverence for high birth Is decreasing in not like to let them go Upon informing frents of the jaw, at 8 foot ia jonath, siz Groat Britain h fT on madi bile. 4 on the bank of | inches wide, and about two inches thick. street, near East Broadway, from S to S30 P.M, viet, ot ates “ns Ce Draera on | Sine test SH aha We Led Couty, Potty Ufone) - yoni vated vamas platy Me, | Be ese ae free in opinion tava thie aeoe om the upper jam of ah rere only parte of the outaide covering of the | 8 ee I, I. 01 4 is rights, It is evident that the Indian | going tio enti and ava a dozen cornty lammond, Treasurer o! leago fund, came | tie exe horses that leaal twice a0 lara an doctor's opinion that the bulk of the skeletom Can Such Things Bet sense of honesty and@ justice has not yet Covington in Kentucky is distinguished | 1 educated up to the Washington as the home and the Post Office of the | standard. here last week to close this matter, and to trans- fer the money to Boston as @ part of the Chicago contribution. ‘Then it turned out that the bonds were ttacked, he consented to magistrates were occupied during nearly a day rat iM in deciding upon a complaint made by Lord CONYERS against a Mr. Eowarnn Tuckweit, uid ‘near Newburgh, | Sulll lies buried in the bank. ‘The river is higt goine care ago. was said by Prot: Hall Yo havg | how from the heavy fall raliv, rendering it itte | feot long, 1 feet high, and had & (usk 10 feet | possible to make a successful exhumation, a tzoot. as the reporter had en atnong Many thousand cases in the city. jong." mas it will be safe to do so the doctor cssnaicalllllihetiacoiaccy a had been sold and the secret preserved by Cooke, | The animal had recovered from the running-at- | "pe. De 1 8 that he will proceed with tne work. In th father of our President, and thereon the tutor to Mr, Ligvort, of Wellesbourne Hall, the-nose stage of the disease, and was swelled porter,-Doctor, will you go with me to | say Bs Sid wiih wanes Saturday night after the election the Re- Fruit of a Beantiful Example. charging the defendant with having violently | YB made the sale. Instead of turning the pro- | Ag Tound asa barrel. His legs were so atid that | Beldelman’s, and make further investigations? | tean time the doctor will correspond with emi coeds over to the committee here, It is alleged they were used for the Board of Public Works, while everybody belleved the bonds were unsold inthe Governor's desk. ‘These facts have been forced out by Mr. Hammond's presence, and after a year's delay Chicago will get by eompul- sion the charity which was generously voted in her hour of need, and disgracefully withheld by he could scarcely move. At first he was loath to start, and swelled with indignation at a slight touch of the whip. Finally, however, he moved, and jogged along through thetown at a shumMiing gait. poblicans met to eelebrate their great We are told that ‘he that ts slow to an- victory. It wasa jolly gathering of course, | ger is better than the mighty, and he that but even there the voice of dissatisfaction | ruleth his spirit, than he that taketh a was lifted up. city.” They have sacha manin Cincin- Among the speakers was Major Biewrtr, | nati. Everybody will suppose directly that a brave soldier and a Republican politician | we mean Deacon Ricard Situ, but we of perfect orthodoxy. Inthe warhe began | do not. We only mean him indirectly. assaulted his Lordship. The evidence was con- tradictory and not particularly Interesting ; but it appeared that the tutor, having become tn- volved in a quarrel with the lord in which each of the parties exhibited decidedly aggressive pro- pensities,wound up the discussion by pummel- ling his Lordship on the gravelled paths of his own lordly domain, and executing his work so ef- Doctor—I am at your service, sir. nent professors of geology, giving the facta of The doctor and the reporter were soon on | the discovery and Inviting an examination of their way for a cold drive of three miles up the | the wonderful relics Chemung ri From the slow movements of | Both the doctor and Mr. Beldelman have Old Epizoot, and his slightly increased bulk, it | Promised to keep Tire Sun informed of any new was about an even chance whether he would | developments in this remarkable discovery. stand it to get back to Waverley alive. —_ On arriving at Heidelman’s farm the doctor] INSURANCE RATES INCREASED. ICR Re a oar pizoo' a blanket and buffalo ro! the lot to the bank of the river, ‘The | TH¢ New Rates Ordered by THE WONDER OF CHEMUNG VALLEY. On arriving at Chemung the reporter found the facts of the fluding of the fossil remains to be as follows. About 1 P, |. on Monday, Oct, 28, some twenty at ort 3 din removit all school | bank v4 ‘Take Effec as a private and fought his way up toa | The Deacon, although a truly good man, is | foctually that his Lordship was obliged to use | ‘meve JoUPInG apeculatorsin miaforwine. | i sa that nad previously, Hood ih front oe tar and reporter” descended the ‘peblive xd | Yeaterday afternoon the Fire Under- " A . . new farm house recently bul a field officer's commission; and since then | possessed by a little infirmity of temper pene perreg into hegetlhg tell his bent Pablle Works have issued cortiSestes of lndedt- Badeitim a e id y 5 po nee cones dd the lay ee “gome- | Writers voted to advance the insurance rates be has been a Republican to the back bone. | which sometimes causes him to forget what nd yer appear any great mo field on th road, close to . edness against the property arbitrarily *im- i had followed this summary way of using | reoved" by the Ring. Some of the parties have a nobleman ; but the Court, watving all distino- tions of birth, area oy deat 7 | Dald the assessments to avoid litigation. Others hovertaining which of the two mon had metad | Have determined to contest the extortions to ihe eon ie blacks aA rh ne hy td | the last extremity. In order to raise money the fe Ty ost Hike @ Diackguard in order to apportion | ioard hypothecated these certificates with the the blame justly, ‘The other caso was worse | Poerd bynothe Me New York. pabeuily SUI, | Her Majesty the Queen of England wished |. o¢ them was sent for collection to. well to open the roads In the drowsy little town of | known merchant, with notice of Ite being held Richmond on Thames, in order that a water | by this bank. M6 immediately produced a ro- pipe might be laid from the crown conduit on | celpt forthe payment of the apecial tax, show. Richmond Common to the royal laundry at Kew, | (02 Pyithe date that it was paid in ten dave at and the town vestry, as a matter of form, was | addition to oth Fequested to Iasue an authorization for the work | if Indebtedness have been put vn the market. oaite side of the north bank of the Chemung river, three men were engaged di Ing potatoes. ue body has been digging bere, but they haven't | from twenty to forty per cent. on all classea gone far enough to get out anything of account.” | of buildings, without any discount whatever, te we an’ unsover’ the head oa gain thd See | with the exception of commission of five per | animal. cent., to be allowed to Insurance brokers only, tapoctor Tl examine frst tosee if they have | The following aro the new rates: First class ‘ont, . While che doctor was making the examination | buildings, 45c. per $100; second class buildings, the revorter took a look at the surroundings. | 0. per $ third class buildings, 7c. per ‘The river here was about two hundred feet wide. ae Thi eto bo sixty feet and under ire river just above winded around in the form ight. For buildings over sixty feet in height letter 8. The spot where the molars and additional charge will be made of ten cents. w were found was at the lower end | for every ten feet or fractio * valley at this point was about two buildings with skylight openings In the, . Most of the soll was under a rich | Poof a further charge of Ic. will be made, state of cultivation. Many tobacco, wheat, and | Sard roofs, when constructed of iron, will not Ratete, flelds were in sight, from which the rot bject to any additional charge, except as re | ad been gethered. A little island layin the height. | river just’ below, covered with luxuriant || For frame Mansards, an additional charge of growth of young trees. Oneach side of the yal- | Sc. will be made. Where a building contains ley a chain of rocky hilis arose from three ve | hazardous merchandise 10c. additional will be hundred feet in height. Up the river the valley | Charged, and if the merchandise Is extra hazard. spread out wider. Below, the river ran into the | Ous, an additional charge of 200. will be made, Narrows, some two miles distant, between tow- | The rates on storage, tobacco and provision ering walls of shale rock. warehouses, will be increased by 10c.; churches, #uink DtioOveALE 1c. additional; retail stocks In dwelling house ee 1c. additional ; lumber yards, %e. addition “ Here are some pieces of the bones,” said the | naval store sheds, tea, and frame sheds, 50c. ad- doctor, holding up some small fragments that | tional ; stave yards, So. additional; private sta- looked as If they were turning to lime. “Some- | bles and contenta, 10c, additions. Fire risks on thing bas been taken out since I was hi ocean steamers to and from New York, which ‘The reporter immediately took up sharp- | were never specifically rated before, will now be Painted plece of drift wood and began digging | five per cent. The above rates, without rebate Into the bank,in the hope of uncovering the end | to lneured: will ws into otek to-day. of the vertebre or some other portion of the weed animal. Ho soon came to a round object about A the size of the largest end of @ tenpin. ‘The | Seventh Resimont The Old Third Co outer shell of it was cracked off m Iittle, as it Spahr Bee there had been petrified skin covering it. After On Saturday evening, C Company, Sev~ All through election day he stood at the | is due to his own character and the laws of polls in Covington and worked for his | Ohio in regard to assault and battery; but party, and yet, while Grant had succeeded | this failing is justly regarded by his friends elsewhere, “here in Covington,” said the | as nothing more than an eccentricity, or, gallant Major, “ right here in the home of | as it were, an idiosyncrasy, which does not the President's parenta, we have failed to | seriously interfere with the general run of carry a single ward forhim! Why, we are | his true goodness ina minority of nearly eight hundred—a | Nevertheless, it remains true that meok- Democratic gain of four hundred since the | ness cannot be claimed for Deacon Ricn- election for Governor, with Republican | arp Smrru as the most shining of his beau- gains in nearly all the rest of the State. | tiful qualities. Therefore the man we And Newport, our sister city, which gave | mean is not this man, but another man; Grant nearly three hundred majority four | and the people of Cincinnati, who all ap- years ago—and the only city in the State | preciate true goodness, however manifest- that did give him a majority—now gives | ed, have signalized their regard for the over a hundred against him!” peculiar gift of this other man by electing What could be the reason for such © | him to the office of Mayor. A few nights change in the very parental home of the | ago, in the Council chamber of that city, Grant family? Major Biewirr tells us | some of the Councilmen who donct appear plainly. ‘The President,” he says, ‘has | to realize what a treasure they have in abused his power by giving valuable places | their Chief Magistrate indulged in words to his relatives and the personal favorites | of unkindness toward the Mayor, and went of his relatives, and the consequence is the | on to show by the remarks that they made humiliation of Tuesday!" that they were not friends of bis, Indeed, it This shows that people in Covington | was enough to drive any ordinary Mayor do not like this sort of thing so well as | to manifestations of wrath and madness, were George Decker, his son Jacob, about years of See, aad Jacob Corer, about the oung Decker. The men moving the school- Ouse, needing assistance, sent for the potato digwers. Old Mr. Decker sald, “ Come, boys, ies wash our hands and go and give them a In order to wash their hands they had to de- seend a steep bank to the river about twelve feet down. Part of the bank bad recently been washed away. The soil was a concrete forma- tion of gravel, sand, and pebbles. A portion of the bank crumbled and rolled down as the men descended. After washing their hands, as they turned to return, the elder Decker said to his jacob, that’s aqueer looking stone, pull it ¢ time pointing to a white ob- uck up out of the foot of the bank close to the water. ped down and pulled out the thing. us over a foot long and very thick and heaey: jokather, thls is uo stone, ite @ bone,” sald ach, " Here is another one just like ft,” sald young Corner, pulling another specimen out of the sand and gra ‘The three men then ascended the bank and carried the bones, as they called them, to the ‘oup Who stood in the road around the sehool- rascality, duplicate certificates To what extent this fraud hi carried ts tobedone, Butit appears that there was an | not now known. But the men concerned in it apprehension that the water supply of the Rich- | are capable of any villainy to fill their own pock- mond folks would suffer danger of being injuri- | 0 Let Tammany hide Ite diminished bead. | ously affected by the proposed work; so the ~~ vestry peremptorily refused to grant the re- THE SUPREME COURT. quired authorization, A request that this bgp argg aed decision should be rescinded recetved still leas | TWO Vacanctee to be Created Judge Rertle favor, and her Majesty was given distinctly Wilt net be Appetare to understand that her Richmond subjects were | Correspondence of The sun, . determined to hold to thelr rights though her | WAs#inoTox, Nov. 19.—The Republican Majesty should never get her clothes washed, | Managers have determined to create two vacan- So the Queen's washerwomen must go elsewhere | cles on the bench of the Suprome Court, if the for their water, and the Queen finds herself | broadest hints and a persistent purpose can helpless to prevent it. achieve that objeet. As the actual incumbents veal hold during life and good behavior, they can onty be disposed of by their own willing or ex- A KEEN-SIGHTED DOCTOR. While these men were examining the relics Dr. Gere drove up and joined the men. At the firat glance the doctor says that he thought they were two rather thick specimens of petrifi rr <a by the fire a. little vigorous exertion it was pulled from the orted co . ‘The law provides that a Jud, honeycomb, but on taking one of them tn his | ® enth Regiment, gave a very social and entertatn- they do elsewhere, But what is most re-| But the Cincinnati Mayor {snot | in Boston, Stores in Franklin, Arch, and Haw- | Wyted consent. he law provides that ® Judws | hands he saw at once that they were inmense Pateporter—What ia It, doctor? ing reception in their room at the armory, and markable is that such talk as Major Buew-| an ordinary Mayor; and instead of | ley streets, belonging to the corporation, were | "20 shall have attained the molate from she Jews of the vre-bisorie animal x served ten years may retire on @ pension of full called the Elephaa primigentua or mammoth. The Doctor—A stone. Look at this one I have. | although the night was bleak and disagreeable " a vl 7 * rifled Is on It. rrt’s should be persisted in after the eleo- | giving vent to the indignation which | destroyed, which, with the land they stood on, | pay. The retirement soptional, and Hot affected | doctor then tecaded to his mind a plate tn Sie | See the petrifed shells on it; the room was filled with a numerous and merry oy by d Di » re yells o ole rte ol lone. It was about 7 tion, Any way, the Major is prudent when | doubtless gathered in his breast, he kept | Were valued by the city assessors at $502,000, Uy"ausabiity to pertorm the Suen of What Sigh | Bates Lie G manuel ot Depenae $90 orange, and very heavy for a | Party. Till a late ur the armory resounded etrified shells. | with th hoes of music, song, and stories, and the recollections of the good old days of former years were omce more revived. Indeed, there la no company, in the regiment that has iter UNG PAKMER, mater ft than the Third, and the increased ctivity manifested of late by the members b On looking up the bank, there stood one of | * onor CO! the sturdiest farmers to be found in thi Bee a eaeiaoas sant oe weird mung valley He was firmly braced, with his right foot a little in advance. A clear, kee alr of gray eyes looked out from under the peak of | suppose that h a dark cloth cap, that fitted tightly to a head ag | °u# hospital round as a cocoanut, A blue blouse covered bis | 4v,°oeral herculean shoulders, while bis hands were work- | “Wattemine ing in the pockets of a pair of Kent ogy,” representing one-third of the size of two molars of exa he says that he does not expect to ask for | silence, and finally, at a most critical point an office. His chance of getting one would | in the discussion, it was found that he was be poor indeed no longer there! Where he went was a —raetaarerers mystery, for the place to which he with- drew was so sequestered that even the The recent history of the Osage In- | Sergeant-at-Arms was unable to find him, dians affords a fair example of the manner | But if his hiding place was a mystery, his in which those aboriginal tribes who have | purpose in leaving the Council chamber ' placed faith in the white man have been | was still more problematical, and furnished treated in return for their confidence, | cause for the wildest conjecture. The The Osages, Who now number about 3,500 | affair might have remained a mystery for- persons, once had for their hunting | ever had not an enterprising reporter suc- grounds the whole of the present State of | ceeded in interviewing his Honor, who Kansas, Wi white immigration ex- | briefly explained his purpose as follows: tended itself into that country they were “When they became #0 abu removed to a reservation comprising about | Thacicaststand ihentens to seven acres of fertile lands, where | {it here.’ boi jem. 1 can stand a good the men devoted themselves to fishing and The annual rents of these stores amounted to | "YS 'Justice Nelson Is the only member of this 0, the tenants paying the taxes. The stores | Court who comes within the scope of the law, were insured for $216,000; but of this amount | He was not p at the last term. and ts not h f ‘ expected t the regular term, which the corporation expect to recover only about | will oc c the firat Monday in Decem- $100,000, while it will be called upon at once to | ber -{t isbelieved he will never again pay for assessments in mutual insurance com- | take bis! c on the bench. | desire panies over $6,000, and for reinsurance in part | fF hie vacamey. whlch, neolyeg ty orth on buildings, collections, and lNbrar! was covered with litt king intently at the: ly the same form as those he now saw before him, and which were reresented specimens of the teeth of the elephas. h deseribed by Sir Charles Lyell were pt more than one-fifth the size of those just ni Where did you get these, boys?” inquired the d A Chapter of Recent Bistory. ‘@ bounteous ry that “Judge” Settle of North es, several | Caroll od him ts ai ai é absurd. The thousand dollars more. Defore the stores burnt | Wish 14 father to the thought, | Aside from his can be rebuilt a year’s taxes on the ground which they covered will also be due, while It will cost #X0,000 to replace the buildings. ‘The Col- lege finds itself therefore deprived of an annual upposed rights. Income of $38,000, while it 1s subjected to ex- ve health of Chief Justice Chase ts seriousty traordinary expenses amounting at least to | broken, though he Dravely beara up and seeks to thro too evident infirmities which $12,000, and appeals to ite friends for a contet- | f4erem S naturally strong organization. bution of £3000 to mect Its immediate neces. | There isa disposition ta niodity the lk so ns t3 ; sistance to the amount of | elude his case op the pension roll of the judi- sities, Further assist tot * of | Clary, but the difficulty lies with himself: He $200,000 will be required to place the College | will not promt resign in the e financially ou the footing it occupted previous to | vison being made. and, like other the fren? 28 She footing it occupled Previous to | TO the idea of physical inabiilty to discharge — his trust, Seve triotic gentlemen are on n the bank, close to the river. Are the anything, doctor?” replied the eld jed one to wan at the opera, although the gener- the company showed that it wae nue ft luere. “After an overture, Mr. cited a very pretty pleew entitid the ppework: | Waverinili Mr. Farrely then ffiowed, whist ing exe je a sort mele my overalls that encased his strongly-built legs. | onthe piano. Ar. Gus Fosterciu his Inrepressible. hue The doctor was standing as straight as an arrow, | Morous Tanner, neat told some orien, which calm, firm, and dignifed: Roth. men were's | succeeded be Me, Mec 4 dénce. 2 ta M little’ past ‘middie age, but in the prime of life, | ftom win Mr- Jenn F Mt their hair turning into an iron gray. mite ‘Toren soatinoed Which brought forth continued ya ° Me. Beldelman, this isa entlenian from Twe | Thomas « prominent mernber at the at hare w YORK SU he has come to get the partic- | monic, furnished several instrumental pieces on the f ithe discovery of the mammoth re. | plano. These wers followed by Mr. Vobe's recitation ctor leasai bt arbara 0" ” said the doc in api nt tone of bot wee f Sopp immediately ne ea by Mr. Fo jay from York, eh?" said Mr. Reidel- | BY SU CRY me down the bank and weloomed Breet the reporter with a hearty grip and pleasant | Hon on" Mos emit er grasp, or yield to of astranger to that district. She ny impatient ambitions waiting for ine to make any coucession of her real tosition they are worth something as cu to scientific men. T should like to tal home and place them in my cabinet, What will ell them for? ean have mine for seventy-fve cents,” said young Decker. All right; there's your money,” replied the doctor, handing over the change How much do you want. for ner/” asked the doctor rather anxic Weill, Tguss it's worth a dollar, ing that lt will make you a pair,” replied Cor carelessly, handing the doctor the molar. The doctor paid the dollar and started for homo with his treasure ISPLAYS HIS TREASURES. ‘ours, Conr- sly. up in Couneil I re- ing to such @ pase mer. If don't get out a} but things wometuies get to Uie poiut where Lave nau hunting. while the squaws cultivated small | Now, the spectacle of the Mayor of a man, as he Mr. Farrelly's oration o@ ‘ mI leas | _ The reporter, im co with Mr. John B, | 8mil the “ Gulf Bt d, was evidently flows patches of kind. Here, only three years | gteat city, after being moved to hot anger, | fissouri, like New York, is in the height | (eshireus¢tts colteantoe who sclomulreheice | Kitk, a well-known eclentifegentiemun residing The doctor began s retxamination of the | i0K rather freely jist then a ago, they roamed in all the freedom of the | fleeing from his chair in the Council cham- | of the shooting season. Five shooting affrays | thelr wise heads when the Chief Justice takes erertey, called at Dr. Gere's mansion on the | contents e hole, Beldelman walked up the | gnepinkes soveral chore ri 1 meine: The whole ‘uffalr ehded with “ Aul three outskirts of the town of Chemung. The doctor was absent, but his wife received the visitors savage state in the enjoyment of posses- | ber and hiding himself away in order to flons which they had been assured they | Keep from hitting a man, is an example of rivera few rods and beckoned to the reporter. wero, * Excuse m Are reported in one week as occurring tn dil his daily dose during slong argument, just as jo Lord Palmerston used to during @ dull de- tranger, but | Pang sy rarty cheers for the This ent parts of the State. Three were the results | bate. How he is to be got rid of Is now the cy y, end on Doing informed of she ob} ect it AT rid hi) tong F teton, | Compan? x should permanently retain. @ man ruling his spirit which could never | of political quarrels, and the other two of long- | Weston. i ctor soon appeared, said he was glad to meet | and It should turn, out as large as the doctot | grew Mr, Froude Would Deal With hie But the construction of the Kansas Paci- | have occurred in any other city than Cin- | standing feuds. Tho victims represent both Gen. Forrest and Gen. Hammond. the representative of THE Btw and hie friend, Spinks, if wl pronehiy be wort @ few shousend Critica. fic Railroad carried another immense tide | cinnati, And the only rational explana. | Political parties. The Stato authorities, how- From the Kaneas City Journal of Commerce, #h. | SOUT in relation t© the wonderful dincrotee * thar, stranger, as sure as you're born, | Before bevinning his third lecture in es . wt tion of its occurrence there is to be found | ¢¥@t have shown themselves fully competent to We are in receipt of a letter from Gen. | ‘The doctor then produced a heavy bundle folded | The doctor says it ay with ad to the river, | Boston, on Monday evening, Mr. Froude deli of immigration into Kansas, and the whites deal with such offenders, and the indictment of | N. B. Forrest of Memphis, Tenn. up In a white cotton cloth, and unrolling it dis- | $0 Its hinder must be in the bank. You see. the | ered the following challenge to those who hat were not long in finding out the value of | 1M the fact that Deacon Rrcwanp SMITH | 116 Cass county Iynchers indicates a healthy fect. | S2°8E, rom the Ayveal of that ‘city, said ex- played three tar oking substances of | focvor's heen Having sharp pints on me. Ener | pecused him of bad faith in his treatment of “ fs - he a so Ip cate’ - |) tract bel: om & nt per of @ or. es belong to me. Th c n cs oun the Osage lands, Two railroad companies | lives there, It is alla result of the beau- | ing of respect for the majesty of the law. speech made by Gen, Hammond at Tarher Halle | CORI s eal te deco taking one of tho | iny land. My grandfather settled on this farm IES AND GENTLEMEN : I feel it my dutyain procured the passage of bills through Con- | tiful example and influence of his true ieALE basin The letter, in view of Gen, Hammond's note be- | pteces in his hand, ‘1s one of the moiars; ire the red skins left the valley, I've got one | view of the manner in wi my lectures hat ing th he rig . goodne What Cincinnati owes to thet — low, need not be published, him- | other one has been st from me-you | of them teeth, and J’m bound to have the | been received in this country, to say a word to gress giving them the right of way through The British Admiralty is about despatch- | self will approve of our wit) 3 will soon learn tn what ma The grinding | other. 4 who Ronor me with your presence at my this reservation, and endowing them with | truly good man is just being found out; | ing the corvette Challenger, of 236 tons, on » HOTS FROM GES. HAMMOND, surface of this molar, you will observe, resem. |. Here the reporter intimated that asthe doc. | lectures in defense of myself and my books, extensive ants of land, A portion of | and it is @ just cause of satisfaction to us tor was a sclentife man and understood the ntics | that he did not begin to be appreciated at matter they had better pull together, THE FARMER VISITS THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY bles in shape and size the bottom of a man's shoe—tt ts very hard and uneven, like the ridg. in the roof of a horse's mouth, and in color ich Tam pleased to learn have had a some sale in this country, Iam ac- ith in my treatment of historicat sclentific expedition around the world, The ex- Kaneas Crrv, Nov. 6, 1072, Journal of Commerce. P to be under the tmmediate direction | “D275 eis. 1 neve heen shown a letter from Gen. N now inc of Neosho, Lahette, ed in the co 1d Wilson, the Indians | home until THE SUN poured its full light of the hydrographic department of the Admi- | B. Forrest Wraish, be onciones en | fertnanag aruount at toed some tekty tows “1 know more about them things than the | that Tam not to he trusted, and that tatu a dis- were induced to cede to the Government, | Upon his character and qualities, ralty, and the ship, which is fitted out with a | (Aé"gt from the « wa bag AAT a rs yours ago. doctor does,” continued Beideluan, “11 tell pO 5 c honorable ma. It ls impossible for toreply in. Rosie eae detail to the charges of Inacuracywhich have been made against me,and I have thereforekletermined to answer my assailantsin the following man- ner: It is a challenge exactly similar to sent by me to the Saturday Keview some time since, in answer to some criticisms which had been made against me, Let my accusers select any for which the sum of $300,000 was paid to Bia ara ae the Indian Bureau m trust for the tribe, | Why Coal is So High in England. The setilers who were rushing into Kansas | The working miners in England forsome at this time, however, included a large | time past have been mercilessly denounced class who had no intention of purchasing | by the thoughtless on all sides for raising magnificent collection of scientific apparatus, | made by me In Kansas City. c o will be under the command of Capt.@.8.NARES, | knw tis? Gon. Grant in charged. with & . Greit ie charged witha bond steal in the R. N., who bas had much experience in explora- | S¢lma, Marion and Memphis Rallroad, but that Gen. Forrest Mh i . ru received thy he tions. ‘The scientifo staf accompanying tho | lions of these Bonds, Dara? MAINE received three mi expedition includes men eminent in many dif- CER eat cer aerate Males and they un- thi 8 rule we will measure it.” Mr. Kirk produced a rule, and carefully meas ured the tooth. It measu from point to point on on make It 29 ine! in you what T done the other day.’ I took that ooth to the Cornell 'Versity at Ithaca, Thad it wrapped up carefully, I went to one of the per fessors, and said I, ‘Show me your gec putrefactions, expertments, and jear that I do not fully understand you professor. Then I said, ‘Show me your bone d exactly 143 Inch side, which we inclroumference. The gri urface measured 18 ine as 3% inches wide In the and of trreg: c! o! o Y 4 ¥ into a place filled 0 of historical ferent branches of natural history and science, | “did not use the Ini ¢, and did not mention Gen, | ular helght, a bout The up. | curiosities.” ‘They took me bumber of pages from any of my historical s, & yom Governme! A ic . , rangi Forrest in connection with rallroade 5 with shelves and glass cases, and lots of bones | works, one, two. three, or four hundred pages, as farms, either from Government or the rail- | the price of coal and indirectly deranging | and the most liberal provisions have been made | Farest He conrees tay apeeen remcaee Roe, 1 Wee Er r part was Ver ies probably been | and teeth and skulls, but there was nothing | they may please, and submit themes the kecber ’ road companies, while there were lands be- | the whole trade of Great Britain by ex- | {n all departments In order to secure a orted, Dut absence trot th 3 1 eoeaes | ix ciesationen Wire 1 ca renarer, Day eneemee trots the This fragment,” remarked the doctor, pick- | ‘here like mine. By that time three or four | of the Records in England, with whom all b longing to the Indians which they could | torting preposterous prices for their labor | ful result to the undertaking. The Challenger professors got round. Then I unrollod my tooth ing up another of the pieces over a torteal documents are deposited. Let them then ‘my mind and prevented ine from asking @ correction 1D ot long, | and asked them If they could match it amon y co 01 id comps appropriate without money or without the | through their trades-union combinations, | Wil! sail from Portsmouth for Gibraltar. ‘The | trate er ae ts cen. vorrat was incon. | nenniece of ene upuer Ja pout one: | theirgeciogies, putrefactions, experiments, and | SPPelnt\s commission to examine and compare formality of gaining authorization from | In the mean time there are those who have | ™#!" purpose of the expedition will be to drag | tradiction of the sl in, 8 connection | inches in circumference. ‘The entire jaw must | fissile, They ead they couldnt. One of ‘em, phair eharges can be made good, | forever ster the land offices, 80 these people crowded | been carefully investigating this subject, | Ut fom the depths of the ocean hitherto con- | T,'Csanpie ot the reporve which have served to pie, | BAVe Measured at least twenty-two and ahalf | Moy {owas eald, he: hi Ato tee a seer ne cuapeores » cealed secrets of nature, and its starting point S ¢ bad fvelings between the two sections of ourcoun- may properly be considered Gibraltar, The fret | “Yieve tne notes of bh made at that tl a haul of the dredge, however, will be made in | it is'onty just to niysrll tocsay thar t did not attribute the Bay of Biscay, if the weather should prove | \a.'chany seuital Supe eo) ih CT favorable, From Gibraltar the Challenger will | the contrary, used language which has brought ki . a 0.108 poll proceed to circumnavigate the globe, making | POR rire many sie are oppowed to ing pelt ce many diversions from the usual courses of sail- | A note to the editor, accompanying the above, ing, In order to visit regions regarding which | requests us to give Gur own feocliection of the ech, we being presen e time. Te- Mttle ts accurately known, Three years and 8 | Collection agreds with. the statement of Gen. half Is assigned as the time for the voyage. In | Hammond, The report was not a verbatim one, addition to its deep-sea work the expedition will ae oe fonerter did not ake $0 | roarient 4 ol . Gon, Hammond was refu harges Investigate all subjects of acientifo Interest | Made mgainat tho Adiinis tration ti regari te which may suggest them countries it proposes to seén asimilar one in | sieton te ould now co me. It Kurope, but that it was a great deal smaller, | tonto whlch they would, now consign me Then they asked me if it waa in the market. 1 | m told them not yet. Stranger, how much money | haye said against me, the expenses of this Co! do you think there ts in it inission tobe borne by me. Asa writer who has THE DOCTOR AND FANMER MEET AGALN, gene bie best to tell RY Sruth, i Phtak it pits Before the reporter could answer, the doctor | Justice that this challenge should settle approached. Neidelman at once broke out ina | Westion of the accuracy of my writin id strain about the Indians and his grand- the doctor came up Beidelman said, es in clroumference. Of course the narrow art of the teeth fitted Into the jaw, This other ragment is about the same size, and ts a part of the lower jaw.” * Dootor, how did you lose the other molar?" inquired the reporter. “AA will tell you shortly,” replied the doctor. “ After reaching home f' consulted my books and plates and soon found that I had por- tions of the remains of what is propably the largest animal ever unearthed on the globe. | Look at these plates in Sir Charles Lyell's work on geology. Yu will ensily erceive that there is no mistake about this be- Ing an Blephs primigeniaus, These teeth are at Jenst five tlmes larger than those previously dis- covered. As soon as 1 became satisfied of this T entered {nto an agreement with Mr. Beldelinan in upon the territory of the Indians and | and they are finding out that it is not the squatted upon their property, without | rise in the price of labor which hasso enor- having the rhadow of a claim to such occu- | mously increased the cost of coal, but the patio extortions of quite a different sort of trades Iya brief space of time the poor Osages | unions from those of the miners—unions or found that their grounds were being over- | combinations of the coal owners to exact run with white settlers who were not dis- | exorbitant profits from the consumers. Posed to tolerate their presence on their own The London News some time ago sent a land, and they made up their minds that | special correspondent through the coal nothing was left for them to do but aban- | districts, and was surprised to find that the don their reservation or submit to exter- | increase of the colliers’ wages was compar- mination, At this point the Government | atively slight, while the coal masters had donot make good their charges, they to mea public apology, retracting what they Is Grant a Candidate for a Third Term? From the St, Louis Times, adin'twe bette: ' own in Diack and | Pending the late election, Gen. Grant white?” was asked, and the question was repeated (hreo “I didn’t like the way in which you went into | thes, wh er he would, if elect follow the Parehall’s House, and took thattooth, L would | example of Gen, Washington, and refuse (o be ® rather you had ndidate forathird term, He declined to an one I have,” rs Mr. W te for the Vire-l'real= ives in the strange | the Southern State debts, and that they want to enrich * carpet-baggers.”” In doing this he stated ne to my house, and taken the the docto: lmly. © to allow no put ourselves to excavate in th. D joctor ao him, also declined stepped in and the Indians were told that | carried up the prices of coal to their eR emnene that they had mainly been eontractod for rall- Feak Gonton ther ica eninel tar een naa tsee vente a pores te sto) tray a A euler on the maltign evened tal ‘ they had better remove,but thattheirGreat | present exorbitant rates by means of} Earthquakes are not usually considered hat they were in many cases controlled op See Hiven, apd that xe milgas poem Diz Uncover plled Heldelman. nought th From the Remarks of Brinkerholf of ( ‘ 1 i 3 rs q 7 i m . For- on, hud 4 = \ : yor erat heral Conference at Cv Father, President Grant, would see that | rings acting in concert to create a fictitious | welcome visitations, but the citizens of Lima By Fortney qiapese OF renee area Gen, For- | mains from being taken away by piecemeal, In med eae eee boughs em, and you atic an al Conference at C no injustice was done them, The Govern- | value for their products, Lately people in ment would take their lands in trust, and | Pugland are beginning to realize the true 11 them to the white settlers at the mini- | state of affairs, and large buyers are now have had occasion to rejoice over the results of a ‘he legitimate tmely shook In the early part of last month. The | are. * fraug sluggish Peruvian Congress was so frightened | "Plunder, Mr. Brinkerhoff, being called upon, refer ssa) to the rapid proureas of rant oti preased danger to 0! itutions onclusion was, if these debts ewindles,”” tealings,”” and charged by the enemies of Grant, reed to give me the right to try the entire skeleton,” Yes, doctor, but you see there's thousands of NISTORY OF THE CHEMUNG VALLEY, written by the late Thomas Maxwell, mention Is nty that the move to mah the proceeds did not go to his friends or the | made of a large horn or tusk found In the river in this thing; let's goto the house, and | President fur life was already inaugurated 7 . 9 . . Siar by the subterranean grumbling that they finished | © carpet-baggers.” This was the position of below Heidelman's by the Indians, Af- | talk it over.” 7 ° See s mum price of $1.35 an sore, the money to | holding of trom making fresh contracts, | up business in about two deye and hastened | Hewiesna bel be ome ere an ReeACn OF Gen. | below | Beldelmans by the tndlans. Af I have to go up the road to see a patient,” | Sam Me Speech of Senator Thurman to ‘ be expended for their benefit, and they | confident that a great lowering of prices | nome. An earthquake every February or March | WeFe #0 mung, signifying Big Horn, The tusk is said to | sald the doctor, I'll call when L return. could go into the Cherokee country and buy | must shortly take place. a large domain in a territory which was A gentleman largely interested in the permanently set apart for the red men, | coal trade, both as a producer and con- 4nd from which all intruding whites should | sumer, and who is therefore well qualified ——__———_—— in Albany might bring invaluable relief to the Bribery in the Recent Elec too-much governed people of the State of New | To the Butior of the Sun. York, = 81m: In to-day's SuN one of your correspond- have been ten feet long, and was sold by the In- dians many years ago to William Lee, a coll of Indian curiosities. The last heard of this tusk was thatit had been taken to Quebec. Bome of the earlier settlers also discovered a similar tusk ™ Well, stranger, you come and take pot luck Ju urman concluded by solemply af with nen, with a wink and aside whisper, | SEN his hearers that Gen. Grant wa he said, * I've got something to show you,” to be the candidate of the consolidated ‘The feporter accompanied ‘Beldelman to his | ists for the third term, ‘They wanted house, on as they entered Beidelman said, | Administration than the one which ‘There has been s great doel of just ant- | (m2. Poughkeepsie speaks of the profuse seo ot at the lower end of the Narrows, tome distance Ihave writ to Barnut vg! rend you the Lette fnew. Thay would wines anthgred for fe iy , 2 2 7 fi D \- in our eouaty on election, In our town the Re- | below Leldelman's. js hornor tusk, I belleve, | Beidelman then re the following letter, | No epublican Dp could Wa they Ceres yinllitary. The ground | to givean impartial opinion on this sub- | maaversion on the system of duslling, once | pooiiaas sedate gopan ene ever ove weoteas, even | (eBoW (s Felieaviphie cr Heston ‘Attsrentastt? | which Re ‘kine alowna ‘ke rove iescet | Grants “Gid Appomattos™ tas goo! «voi hich they were to buy from the Cherokees | ject, in @ letter to the Times gives some prevalent and not yet entirely extinct in the | sowe of our rich men who own most of the real estate | 1Ng With several learned men in this vicinity, we | verbatim et literati : fermen. Haine pit orton would be jum would be paid for out of the proceeds of | facts that show how unjust have been | South, But duelling ts fair play compared to about. One man who is at the head of one of Baraat pe bekle ia dna tare Oe te hae BHOBLMAN'S LETTER 70 BARITM, eee cin Kansas lands, and a large residue | those accusations against the working | the fashionable styloof murderin New York, In | Smicige Map given #140, and, ove of our strong” Gen: | Tuan LT aeod a doathed “and oated dows |r pT Rarmum t tnougas FORINT LT Chernmng nat a Kallrond would be left apply for their support, | miners which have charged them with eon- | # duel aman has a chance for ls life. Hore the | geree day uk at dhe county ina of theieweat in | the Fiver of ouTae, all thle became the com- | unes anking of rout there ever waatucte thing that | Dr. Newton, an old physician of ir hls ae CRaee Willing to do anything to | spiring to obtain extravagant wages, He blstol bullet beara at ouce the challenge and the d Hike | discussed it tn the vilinge stores and bar-roome, | otveitphant if sow wen and how long agow | havetwo | sued the Revekire Clip Balinons Sounpens fr Fore show their good intentions, accepted | says that at the pit’s mouth in the neigh. loom, Inaduel both parties might happily be Cwent | they told Beldelman that the remains were | theath just washed out of iny bank on the Chemung | damages for injuries received last May. The )# ” = ty could not be bought, this offer and moved into the Indian | horhood of Wighn, in Lancashire, coal hus | kill#d, and the public spared the exybuse and and Moet tether here ce | Toee tmaneras oF dollars, Beldelman fa 8 | BIW genuse esse tuam utente peccere Ver Be | endeavorin to get on one of the open ears rl Bato - All our atri good, honest farmer, but his cupldity became Bot been disturb hie country has bia | fompany ths Fulton when the pusrd » ‘Turtitory. There they had trouble about | advanced from 10 to 820 per cent. in leas wableanensness of detaining A murder for nev. new overcont ana ii hy iivealiy wonder" to froused, and He revolved toabtain poweasion of | Ket Pants teeta Reman Sot mefentne | Woatrhla se ang au fy ota ok eir boundaries, and were put to great than a year; while in the same time the win a coll where, if he 1s at all con- | ga toach ‘and see all the deacons tn thelr new clothes, th and the rest of the remains, if pos- 4 perfict u hough they had Just droped from from the evors H the moi sible. lows owing to 190, all sumptive, the disease is likely to take a fatal ¢ | injured that he bi lyzed, The jury yer i auimel iso did you ever sea the Real oue If uot It wood Dim 6 voudict od ov negligence on the p: ore! fs a sheet of clean py one who hak any dirt ‘ i one . ae f the Governme fy ocr to ine ps ng mae Sareea amr ae bold upon bim. After all, the eyetem of dueb | ivi tecuted bP sadbielig® © rev len wal The ae leading and Reed otront, the aie *eligeh alo have Cho vet The Mutual Beneft Savings Hank, in the SON - 1 cent, e other worl employe , ; . covered in America, bef 0 Y 6 Mutua Savings Hank, in the anployed | \ing has Its advantazes, Hip Hoox. Dutchess county, Nov. 14, 1872. Jearned man of Our town, invited a number | sow viease wll we we O00 wore and who Dave theu | buliog, oilers wasy advantages vo vepusiivia, Ad se my