davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.

NEw-YoRK. Monday, Sept. 70. 1870.
The horse market to-day was shade better
than at the close OF last week good deal OF attention
paid to carriage and road horses although the actual
sales OF valuable animals are still very insignificant as
impaired with the number ~ inquiries made A,YeIy
fine and promising black horse sired by BLACK haWh,
and bred In this state. found many admirers az James
Peon's stables No. $50 East Tweny-fOurth-st' ~ .as
freely offered, but fell couple Of hundred SNORT OF ~
price fixed by its owner. young farmer ron ohlu
County, lately arrived with lot OF promising green
horses bred his farm. Some stylish coupe horses
are NJ the stables and De had al good bargains
Railroad and work horses as well as Canadian horses
are continually arriving and sell usual-the former
frum $3.50 % 500. the latter from sl2j 10 800.
The first regular auction sale nj the Orse and Carriage
Auction Mart " Messrs Johnston Van Tasse Nos ll2
ana ia East TEirteenth-st viii take place tomorrow
Tuesday, the 18th inst, at II o'clock.
spe, al sale Of line road and trottng horses VIII be
held az No. i3 Great JOnes, tomorrow Tuesday, the
18th inst, at il O'Clock, prompt (See ADVERTISEMENT
Nj. john l.. Naadewaer auctloneer, viii conduct the
sale.
The carriage trade continues 20 be lively Messrs
Demarest WOodruffs Bankers and BrOughaIn" II
Of the novelties which thus far has proved a success.
Mcssrs. Brewster, Repository, on Fifthaye., contains
the finest exhibition Of modern and magnificent car
rages with regard TO which. ~ well as 70 other Interest
ing natter In the carnage ne we refer our readers to
the advertising cOlunns.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRk. Monday. sept. 12. 1870.

NV 1OIh, IUHHhE 0VT'' II I"'"'
The impression prevailed that the real
estate market depressed that property could not
be sold and satisfactory prices obtained at the present
time. The Messrs johnson Miller, by their exceneniy
conducted and successful sale Of plots at Rutherford
Park " j., to-day, have shown how unwarranted vas
that Impression. Locality may have something 70 10
with the success hut there be scarcely DOUBT t
the confidence of the people in the gendnenss OF te
sale had much n The schedule OF ths sde
published below will show how good days ~OrK Was
done
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

w lhl SEAT Of The late h. bOouen Graves consisting Of about
v about Il miles iron he depot. There the premises
t e ana costly mansion containing than ~ rooms with all
me uproVeats arm house a1d snail tenements barns hot
tl I Erlr, gnenhonse tlci With Tnfsi stone cehou LIE ,
Az he a ouibuhnes building and ground in good order; location
high With lne inland views In addition appr,ach
70 ne PREMISES roa' Iasng railroad bridge has hen made
rOal tack.
For further cnlnrs nnnlr 70
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
fouses aKo farms fDarteo.

TkOUES. oOS Broadway, wants SMALL FARMS
- anf LOW-PRlGE PLACES. TO supply demanL
VTANTED-A Furnished OFFICE on Broad
wsv beseeu CtamberssL Becker, num1sr aooE,
ani q. hOl J. % bIo''"tl, hOOli 70,
WANTED for CASH-A PLACE of ; or
nor acres hour o. City Hal price must Be low Al
dress Ior 10 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
OVE ISLAND RAILROAD.

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD
SUN ARIA \ ] -. Gil -.
on after MONDAY. MAY TO- 1870 Trains VI" leave james Sp -
Wa Tain. a al nterIlel4l- alAol
h nOI Iu i.rufai.a. q Mav Tran.
9.aU D. N. Gr-enpprt and Sag HaruOI k-preaA
..s0 D. m. hOruJUu E1prtss
D. n N.-IhIot frlln
g.0p "a For Nor,l Islp ana uterme1ate siatons T. -
Am rams branch Tor hempsifa 9ull' usu, W
C..r Cove valley. Eu1tLstoa anl No POI. ,x
Point az q and o D. 90 D. . .-i. D--'i.i G '5
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
NEW-YORK AND XEW-HAYEN RAIL

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMLNDING j. .N =. 1872
PASSENGER Station Neiors, Of iWelventhst sA1
Tf-.rtf-ave. Eutr.r-e o.
TRAINS LEAVE EENfOtk
View Haven B. lgeport. = I lJ nj lz'I' (L1
300 LE1.I. - 30 500 ard tEvl ~. -.,, ,,.,,
For Mri sorl Iarlt, southport and "espoi- ''0'' 44'
s.i5 e. ana ~, p ~ ooo 1,.9o m 12.l5 R1l $500
"a. .s:45 4:3C lEr.l $3.50 ESQ G0l 300 .t) p n.
lori %. 1889 a %. F.'..
Tor stamford ok 1850 w.; l2;i' tkxl 2o 'hhl
s5 $3.50 tEEl, 4:45 $50 GO i-5 lhXl p o.. o.. ~
For Ocenw al' intern -ate stations T. ll;J N Z '
y Nal Ira gave Teea,yse-eul New York at p N i''
'' " CONNECTING TRT
For Boston via Srrnrfeli. n. and p N.
For Boston Shore Lns y . p. N %. +. rr.-.c.i
IDr Hartford All SDune eled. m l-9 4D n 70 n1I'O-
8p a. o., &C.. ,..,s.
Tor Newport r. L. 2:l5 D. tE- connecting Sh Steamer across
Ma ars,tt Ba-. lrvl- ST go p. n. =, 49,,
For Coaaecd River Ba.ro.d a. l2lj p n to Aoai'ea7
3p 10 northampton. ,,.,s
Tor Hartford Providence and Ii'hLl Railroad a. m lzlo p
Fo... in Ia az NOIecA and lTO'-eI'ei LIZ
For Eos-ea northampton Railroad, NJ 800 p n to
No champion
Railroad and p m .--t---
road O. U. ana t ''.'II-i!'
Dauburr Norualk Railroad. a. t lI' an 4''' IN
For Railroad. m.i lL1 4:J anu 1''9 p ia
Comm, ping attached 70 p u tani nI1 a. sun
Ia Ma rlL.r Line Drs1 ioom Car fc 70 '-' a.
m nd an m trains JANIS II. HOlT, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
Real estate TO grrhanae.

4 VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE on
"A the east the Hudson stoIt y lies rom NeT-iork MI
errert OF buurs and . acres iu with y or z W W
.ssrys In part Tor Brookya y. y property J. WOOD
BRIDGE, . fueft
I GOOD DWELLING HOUSE and some land,
n within 50 miles OF S icrs 'h S9c,o to 10 oOo az sp9 i ss
Uvrr IIou..s in Br,0AlyL. Address vl iul pTEca T. 4 H.
BrooAyu =. O.
ITO EXCHANGE for a HOUSE and LQI III
DROOKLYN-A Farm Of ~ e'res near SoHervie Nj lev
dwell ~ house; gool outbnng - u tree ocL .opa a-- ~
P''nsA'' 'A'-'- NJ A. RULAED Co, Deekmar-st n Y
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
Ci!n Real estate for Sale.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE for SALE-In good
~ well furnished Apply tie premises ~ est Forty
6,.l-st. tetVeen aHt . o'clock 2, n
4 CHOICE PLOT.-A valuable WATER
N FE.si .JOI0 and DOCK Harlem r. o. one hu9lrelud-
lr-y--1l-t. f.r SALE G LLa.iNAssh ? Ple-st
4 FIE-T-CLASS HOUSE and six LOTS, near
n Ganl Boulevard and On brr er SALE or
EXCHANGE g. LkaPlSAoah NO. = Plle-si.
FOR SALE.-The firSt-class extra wide, 4
4 stlr HOUSE nort- side West Iet near Ii;l-
ave Imueae possession. AqP HOMER MORGAN, PHest,
or on the prIa sea irom 9 70 O'Clock. l,.s-l-
TOR SALE-Four-story, high-stoop, brown
M-sOt-aFe Also Tor
SALE large HOUSE the ani cross
ve desirable locations Please sru oT call Tor IHn-el list
C. LOOMS Co.. 12si Broadway.
kOR SALE-A handsome 4-story hgh-stOop
NOu ~ siXteth-sl Apply TO IRVING son
2c8 Eas; Tsea.. -eati-st
TOR SALE-VACANT LOT in frst-class
I ut lrs-st between II uth and Ninth Pee,
SI20n Apply 10 TAYLOR SIEAhNs, i - flhe-s,
GPLENDID HOUSE in West Forty-siXth-st.--
- BLEECEER SOS Co. VII sei % auction % lltC sDAl'
Sent IS al the Exchange l. oeock The rdd 4or7
tJwr tone HOCt ID Wet xju-s- Aarc'
rle 10 N-Wlo.E Tie sec. is Jos- eIry oi
Iaaieut brown Aoases For PARTICULARS zee l--l w. az " lt,
rVO BUILDERS.-FOR SALE-TwO LOTS on
ItyLr,ts between Fr and SIKH ayes two on ernEon-ay
Flt.f,ur.f-,t u ". tKLEl.
TAOUES. 208 Broadway, COMMISSIONER
- OF DEEDS for al the states and Ieri'ores AFlsl IN
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13

A -GREAT and SPECIAL SALE of fine
N. TROTTISG Road and FAMILY HORSES on THIS DAY. Z"
Stable Great Jone.st at II O'Clock q. prompt
pair Tro.ng Horses about ~ binds hgh sna
drivers il e city beat 800 together an! gay
warranted sound and kind; the can 6eai 2
Irotu. bv TOOl. Chief Is. hands years ol
can hc ?: warranted sound sni Kind.
Dapn l51 high of fn family horse as can
be heat three warranted sound sad hlri
Also three Homes which is warranted to show 2;sl
TIL. W sales Of the an1 a the stock u
offered Tor po We and percupory se warranted represented
at mo Of sale, and fair .rsl gwen.
be AZ stable from now until tine o. sale
Also, " Nagons, Harnesses, &c - -..-.z-. .
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
hELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERS RAILROAD. -
~ IllNIIITITT = =
ANU INNEN DIVISION.

tepos IN New 0rk foot Bacay- foot OF Crstophe
SlAAkh ARRANGEMENTS. commencing fL4slAl, JOY - i'l
tu r. kAPSs NJ AL TRAIN ting at Deuve win boon
ou 'nch Of io7eT WIN Chester Branch a. ae2o lh sIs
TO- AloTer aui Newton, Nalug0n With the D. b, AMI W X Il
~ Water Gap rou-shu Bend Bng
ce, Ovego and al points Laclsvanua and Boombu
sLl Delaware Hudson z R1s.
lltO a. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Newark Morris
Warrington Phil aud EatOn con-
p lips n Bel Del Z z for Hev ere Sc an4 AZ
lo with l. v r f. for Bethlehem AAeato"n Maucn Chuhk am
Nilsesbarre.
4tp d. SCRANTON FYPEESS Connects ~ DOve wh Chester r
T.. 90 Waterloo vth Sussex r. h and a Washington With D. b. all
". T. j. joy IS -.tf Gap, Struu siurg. ami Scr'r on u
;pT "ACEETTSTOWN MAIL. viii Boo1'ol Chester
an Suss-E RAJ
$50 2.
$50. and $500 p o.. o.. ..
1l:2Ja I:lO 2.3O 3iO 42O f5 5 o'y O4 sVo aud li'
For NEWARK, 6:lo $50 6oG eO 'oo 1882 1oo
3:51 4:lO 4:-l
$50 $40 500 $50 coo s5:2 Gao 200 900 and lli5
Iie es MO BI00NFIaLo and NOSTCLAIR at $40 and
1.ll. ~ u.ll 40 $40 i:2I D l -nu D. D.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCB, BOSTON. WORCEST


~ i.t VI CLaI'e-, 8. sul foot Jf 2siat. follows.
I11-t Express Trains leave CaamIer. 90 II a $3.50
u. ant daily. LeNe 34I = - 9:i5 a. aai j:i5
al t's tu. Hea - imf-aye- Lr4pl Room COaCbrs vii
cII1rr e N a m tn through t0 Bual1 40 HorrCl
vile e maEheut tpng Coaches running through Cleveland
sh "aiol rr lg tccea il from Sls
}r4liato blto tt a' tr1 Bufso and
tle p u 1 tf heeloE Rochester Buaao ami C.uclnsu.
A. il. grant Train leave. lL q u
to7 7Pe r' ea- Way ll:J0 H. saa 80 m c23st sll5
70, sic.el er4 %sy At 5.al tls sl5 p u ana
Fof 1rfconr ail Nai. 90 1850 fz3d st. s8.l5a M
For 80 ~-Is. AL va a. O. 81, and 40 D. IA lla 5:5
= u t.li .af AIS pmJ 49, 49,
for su1r9 a1d "ar ana n t AS and s45 p IN, The.
For Paterson and Nr ifan Zs Ds1o, AZ efs o1s aud III
a j o. Ji' 9:.J and tiJ From Chauler.f Der al
t..J 1918 a. j. Co. ti45 O. 5:.5 alI G.tjp m F' -
lic.r issch arQ Hse l beot n p.ss srs 1fs
g. n /! a 35 8 l6 as an t.:5p pm. Fo Caat.rt i,ot
o. lt r.f +'.la. . TI 2. 10 goo &c ''
For Peoat Nic1 M.aseg ant way foa pa De,o si 9.ls
an: flZa, fJ' f5 o. and t:5 D. d.. tni sairisr. uI,
a. IJR -. f9q Cas-l1es DyPo q s5 l4 tI.OO J.JJ
s.ls , 20 aui to,3 SATURDAYS only. fi3.0a MT '
Tcse's 2asag and of Apartment Druag and see,
Csch obtHel and orders ior The checking ansf of ~
ga, me- be- f Al iy COMPANY ohee 2i s1s ad 81 BoaJwa
- Ca3m rn Grs1sehst lAA Thriave lIsr
Flo1 Broo1lyni DePois foot Of CAsat Of
% i. 70 Egchsuge place sul Long Dock Depot Je-.sy
CIV. a. % tbc gents a. the prncpa hoieA
L u. RtCKBk Jgg ~, Nm r. BARR
G..I -grf GlPl4srht
sB,Ut z Ppr i1ckeuEsck Onl,.
Fof Piern0n and n
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
aurlion Sales of Zeal gstalc.

j. JoHss1S Jr., Aucnoneer
DY JOHN NSON * MI l. l. T. R,
~ AUCTONEEPS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. - AAssAUsr, COR. CEDAR ST.. NEwloRK -
Cr @ Lots C01nuy Seats, ana Farms bought sold
rented Loans negotiated Auction Sass o Furniture 1e
XNOOLFN FACTORY and MACHINERY
The Underlined Assignee in Bankruptcy Of the BEAVER BROOK
NtNTFACTUEING COMPANY Will sell hy public Auction The real
privileges Of the Company situate IN the town Of
slrl-ue, Cola. .,.-- t
T. premises good or'r portion q he machinery is new,
Al al oft put gooi condition VI hin shnrt im-.
The porefty If factory building JSxC e iOnf stores,
With dGe-l0uss 2lt-1 fett. steam chimney.
J .larert-hous tcnene-ts
/ enamc1-holsr. 1emen's and boarding house
] trlpnoa-l lou.c, t,remerts.
J horse tenement f0r suTe intenient.
A stable s.Hrelouses. bIgcks'Ith shop with Tools
Outdoor lry-tab.e. cJI-5, th she'd
] sone-7icser house hons. .ltM
] Office builliug and carpeler, shop, &c Gc
Of land with wao rr- about 70 feet A Wlet ID 6oOI
Orler sud tie following e.. .ne-rI va:
5sBuning-.acss llU sgIn4s.
~, Of ca-ls. -5inrl u-.sa AID WIuch fnishers
p dr0pboy looms cOnFIr- -.,
With relry nea r hears dryr ,maciaes sargen bnpcker
5Liuc &C. Everything in running orr The mill Las been m
oDe'ou until within hs II charge Of practical
uaaUiacturer the machinery be moved every day.
The property by lpp ing TO NJ El LOOAN on e
prrm..i P4r.iculars eofire ~ the Assignee 49,
The sale viii n Cy Norwich, Conn WEDNLSDAl'
sept. t. At II O'Clock B. ~,
RICHARD WARREN, Assignee jl5 Broadway, NeW-lork
New-York tribune., 1870-09-13
NATIONAL LINE.

STEM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
Prom Pier $50. g. North River.
yysrY G-s.s....... T RUAI, September j.. st
VN..ANU ~. ~s- -+ a. ID a. in.
Passsg Lyarroo QureustoWu cabin . ana 7t2i So se
prepd Srsce tckets 5u L Queenstown Ioudo2.cTFy
san 10 af rom HAvRE and LONDON every Fortnight calling at
SogiasUrroH tu Illl pass lssrs -..-- --.--,.,-
PEsS>yIN ANA r.or-.n. ...S ST iD1I Septeuo.i
tsHs -s-e 81; 50. payable 10 currency
P.,-rse Io.i al re-uos fVr .lrl p--cu
'ir- ''u 0'- t--' ~ r W. J. HURST Manager
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
HYDROPHOBIA.
Eailacy of the hIad stone-Death of n Ma
Bitten by Dog Last May.

f"Nos q ss. ss FIH% SJ 5.a n., iay of "n
The st. Louis Republican of the 22d inst.
has the following
Mr. John Savers, laborer in the North Mis-.
souri, Railroad car shop, died yesterday morn
ing Of hydrophobia As the facts connected
with the unfortunate event possess a peculiar
interest at this season of the year, we give
brief narration of the circumstances connected
with the case. Sayers was O married man,
thirty years of age, of robust and powerful
frame, and until recently in very good health.
On the Gath of May q little poodle dog belonging
to him was fighting with another dog, when he
attempted to separate them. In doing so his own
dog bit him on the inside feshy part of the
hand, near the thumb
Deceased felt some pain from the injury and
went to man in st. Charles who had what is
known as 'mad stone" and it was applied
twice. The second time 1t is said to have ad-
hered twenty minutes. About twelve days ago
Savers accidentally knocked the skin off the
place on the hand where the cut had been, and
soon afterwards felt an acute. pain which eX.
tended to the shoulder. The pain increased and
on Saturday he was obliged to quit. On Mon
dav he went to Dr. Gallagher, and on Tuesday
he said the pain had left his arm. His symp-
toms subsequently were not altogether such as
usually accompany hydrophobia.
He was not violent or wild, but exhibited
deadly aversion to water. He could not drink
it. but was able to take some wine. On W ednes-
day evening change took place. in his ,condi-
ton, and he said he felt he was going to die. A
medical gentleman saw him at o'clock, but he
thought there was no danger then. For about
an hour, and an hour before his death, Sayers
talked in an excited and incoherent manner.
He died yesterday morning at 230 o'clock, and
was buried IN the afternoon.
The case is a sad one, and illustrates the hor-
rible danger Of dog bite in the summer season,
and the necessity of taking proper measures to
prevent possible results when there is any rea-
son to believe the dog mad. 1t further tends to
show that tie virtues of the "mad stone" in
which 80 many believe, furnish but poor guar
antee of q cure, and if it helps to explode the
humbug, ana leads people to resort to the only
safe measures, cutting out the part and severe
cauterizaton it will not have been entirely
barren of fruits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
WHAT Is IT9
General secret Movement Among the COrOred
People of Tennessee.

People of Tennessee.
The Memphis Audldnohe ofithe Goth inst SAYS
The colored folks, particularly in Davidson
county, are moving. There is, in fact general
quiet,
UEDERuANDED SECRET MOVEMENT.
It is common to both city and country. It
has been noticed with apprehension by great
number of people in the country, who have been
talking and writing to us about it for the last
week. Investigations in various directions left
the conviction that there was certainly mystic
rious movement on foot. The colored people
in the country hold their meetings in the open
fields at the dead hour of the night, q good dis
tance away either from the habitations of the
whites or of their own folk. Their delbera-
tions are carried on in silence and no reference
is made afterwards to what was said or done.
When cornered by the respectable citizens who
become aware of the proceedings. they always
cay that they are temperance meetings, and that
they want to establish
COLD WATER SYSTEM
among the colored folks. They find by eXpe-
rience, they allege, that pledges and promises
have more binding effect when made with
great soemcity, and surrounded by mysterious
influences That the organization, by being
semi-seeret, is more likely to spread rapidly, and
to become strong in the accession to its ranks of
firm adherents.
In the citv the attendants and leaders at such
meetngs commonly allege that their gatherings
are i7ldsqn alton meetings, which they found it
necessary to hold in view of the many recent
outrages perpetrated upon the colored people
throughout the country, 1t is not alleged that
any white persons attend those meetings. They
are managed exclusively by colored people; and
none Of the actual proceedings at any of them
has been known TO leak out. The object of
these nightly gatherings, as believed by the
most intelligent and obseryant citizens in the
country, who are thoroughly acquainted with
the colorcd characteristics, is retaliation. They
are oil banding together, and, it is said, armng,
and their design is to gather sufficient numbers
when It is deemed necessary to avenge an in
jury, and to strike terror and ruin in the neigh
borhood where any insult or injury may have
been offered to their race.
THE LOCALITY.
These movements on the part of the colored
folks are rot confined to any one or two locali-
ties. We hear of them all over the county, and,
and in some instances, outside the county. We
have given the various explanations offered by
various parties, but whether they are cold water,
Indignation, or revepgeful in their character,
there appears as yet no positive proof. One
thing is certain, the mysterious movements
60
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

FRANcIsCUs. Suddenly, on the morning OF the 23d
instant at Cresson, GEORGE 9. FRANCIsCUs.
Services to be held at his late residence, No. 1928
Chesnut street, at O'Clock p. NJ. on Tuesday, the
26th instant. Interment at Laurel Hill. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend. a.
MCCARTNEY. = On the oath instant, BRIDGET
MCCARTNEY, wife OF Daniel Mccartney, aged 81
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
denee of her husband, No. 1912 Slbert street, on
Wednesday at ~ O'Clock.
RoBHRTs.-On the Esd instant Mrs. ANNIE Ro-
BERTs, wife OF George W. Roberts, In the Seth year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends and also the Masonic
Ladies, No. 12; ShackamaXon Tent, No. A; and Sis
ters OF the Forest respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence OF her mother, Mary Brady, No.
127 Richmond street.
ScoTT.-Suddenly, on the oath instant, JOHN E.
SCOTT, aged 5S years and 10 months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No 4l9 S. Filth street. on Wednesday after
noon al O'Clock Interment at Ebenezer Church
Ground.
-SNopeRAss.-Suddenly, on the 23d Instant, at Bris-
tol, Anne Arundel county, Nd, ANNA second
daughter Of James ii. and Ella r. Snodgrass, aged
year.
No 943 s. Third street. on Tuesday the Goth instant
at O'Clock. Interment at Laurel Hill.
VAN GuHTRN.-On the oath Instant REBECCA wife
OF John Van Gunten, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
quested TO attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence No. 1912 Monterey street, on Wednesday
afternoon, the 9th instant, at O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
A GREAT LEAP.
"A Plan 10 Jump from the Suspension Bridge
at Niagara Falls.

ANIan to '"%T S,.@orn S% Sne Fsis sHspenson Bridge
The Buffalo Express of the 23d instant says
Mention has been made of the contemplated
leap of Mr.. Frank Thorne from the new Suspen-
sion Bridge al the Falls. At first, the announce
ment, which has appeared in a great many
the light of Joke, then people imagined that
there must be some sell about it, 1. e. little
"Jenkins-N elocipede business" or something of
that sort, but now those who take any interest
whatever in the matter have settled down to
the conclusion that Mr. Thorne is some reckless
individual who is ''bOund to break his neck,
any how
1t makes no especial difference, however
what people may think: the leap is to be made
and in good, fair, and square manner, as we
are assured by Mr. Thorne, who leaves this city
next Monday. for the Falls, where he will re-
main until the time of the event. which is to
occur on Saturday afternoon August 49, at 4
O'Clock. He jumps from the centre of the new
bridge aud will descend distance of one hun
'dred and ninety five feet.
EXPERIMENTS.
By actual experiment it has been ascertained
that bodies of any material weight will reach
the water from the bridge In less than five
seconds. stone weighing about two hundred
pounds descended in about three seconds, an
exploring canine made the trip head first in a
little over Ave seconds. another dog of more
progressive nature, probably, made the trip in a
little less time, but expired on the spot.
Mr. Frank Thorne, the young man who is to
make this perilous journey, is Buffalo boy of
about twenty five years of age, of good stature
modest demeanor and courageous disposition.
He has tried his hand at jumping more than
once and always with success, A few years
since he made leap into the Allegheny river in
Pennsylvania, of about ninety feet. He has
tested his lungs and finds that he can hold his
breath for thirty seconds, which will give him
ample time to reach the water descend thirty
feet and come up again. The only difficulty
that is experienced is the task of keeping him
self upright in the descent. If he can do that,
and he undoubtedly can for so short time, his
success and the $4,000 he is to receive are
certain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

AS MANY OF THE COMPLAINTS OF CHILDREN origi-
nate from the irritation and the arrangements
caused by worms, remedy that will enectualy rid
the system Of these pests is well calculated to be of
great benefit and to be frequently required in every
amily Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Yermifuge is such
preparation not only certain to destroy worms but
most excellent for the purposes OF General Tonic
Strengthening the stomach and digestion, and diss-
pating any febrile tendency in the system. In Dys-
pepsia, young and old will find it equally effective,
and, altogether, remedy of more general applica-
ton could be kept in the household. Sold every
where. Small size, 81 cents double size, so cents
per bottle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

OUR CONCLUsIoH.-As far as we are able to Judge
and we have given the subject little consideration
and attention., the conclusions to which the scientific
world, the press and the public have arrived with
regard to Raud's SEA Moss FARINE are founded on
ncontrovertible facts; and we have no hesitation in
warmly recommending the article to our readers as
an essential to the economic cuisine, and as genu-
inc luxury. To dyspeptics, invads, and all those
requiring light and delicate food we feel assured
it will prove invaluable blessing. In fact, we can
hardly say too much in favor of this most delicious
and paatable food. 1t will be found for sale by all
of our druggists and grocers and if you to have
delicious dessert, do not go home without pack
age,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
RoDGERs & wOsTENHoLMs POCKET

KNIVES. Pearl and Stag handles and beautiful nnishj
Rodxsrs'. aad Wade Butchers RAEors and the osls
batsd Lsooatrs RAEor Ladies' Scissors in cases. the
nasst quality Roass Table CUTLERY. oavers and Forts.
Rasos stsoDs oork Screws. Kto. EAE instramsnta 70
ss t3s asArnx OF mast approved construction Al
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40 us TENTH Street. bsl9s Ohssaaa