davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-05
DeHaver,s Wild Cherry Bitters

DeHaven's Wild Cherry Bitters,
The Best Tonic I'm the World.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
General Debility, Chisls, SC. The Wild Cherry
Bittcrs has equal. Ii restores the natural tone
OF tue stomach. regulates the digestive organs,
appetite. and in fact renovates the entire
system. AS a preventive of chills it stands with
out rival
Depot, 1872 Washington ST., Chicago, III.
80" For Sale by Druggists.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-05

UANTED AGENT $40 sell the ocTAGON
w SEWING MACHINE. ItisNceRsed, makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch" and Is warranted for 5
years. Price SIS. All other machines with an
under-feed sold for SIS or less are Inducements
Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE co,
st Louis. Mo, Chicago, H., Pittsburgh. Pa, or
Boston, Mass. 15m3
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24

lein. Gr fonb pom Slide auf uno
be9ob f& auf BASS berlanp. 3und@f
9tn8 er an 2bate's 6aus. Seit @ie>
ben peter entlarot par, beftano rer
Spuf ni9t mebr fir i'm ; ct par feft
iberjeu9t bab Der Seerduber fclbit
cenielben berpureebradt bate, um bic
9eute 5u 19reden uno su tdui6en. Gr
far@tete aud Die Geufelsbris9 nidt
penn e. fe fcno, 70 &poute er ftiQe unb
ALIEN binruoern, I'm ben 9r6bten Gbeil
Der S9aBe fir d& ~ nebmen> ebe Elm
anoerer ra;u fdme.
Son Dem Giniturse bes .9au1es
pubte er nod nihts er ftanb re6balb
perpunpert iti1e, al6 er nailslbe ~ pa
bdnssn fab, als wirpe e8 iepen Nusenz
bid 3ulammentIrSen. Gr etns meter
unp unteriudte Die llfer na9 alien
8tdtun9en, fanp aber nibt bic ~leiielte
Spur, au@ Don Der Teuerblule berab
entcedte er ni9t6, unp ols er penWd9<
ter 1ra9te, 1netnte cte1er, nit Der SeuS
felsbri9s weroe IS mpbl ni9t5 fein.
sic iet Jpn aueroinss in Der 8ifton
eridtenen, aber man f6nne audi Den
Bieben Deter als pa6 S9if betra9ten
uno Der iet ia wtrflid nerni6tet.
Dretmal umfteilte Nummel rte Snz
iel gum ptertenmale fam er wierer
an 9bate's 5aule sprbet; e6 bate
li& nod mebr seneist, unp uter rasz
felbe btnwes erlhaute er Die tlafsme
Spalte in Der Sngelsfarf unp rur6
ptele Spalte rte l6war;en Maite Der
1eufelebriaA welde maieftdttid UNI
nit aufseblabten Se9elu auf Dem Bal:
|er }haufelte.
[SAluS fol9t.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
$teten5=Wetn.

Barriers Sinum Bitac sber 3ebcnS Bein IN
eu errper *lutrtiniaer ND Dc itates @'trdnf. fs enttalt
fene iGdbIid,n 3rrsuer setr unreinlidtnten unO IA e,H
Yrdparat FUR ale. lpeGe tim xlirerser yii.tel ~t.slrfsn.
Ctsies Dtittel 1T eia 9sHie sne ,er'aaft sufsn Nrpettt,
une 1T eas bette blutrvinisense @ittel Der qGelt. q IL
bas anSenet mite uxs bslila tsfe Dit.tel. sel6es jemals benz
rublifDn aaoetrten purbe. bi Seiter tefer ais Dranss,
Dtietes. lB', ettters sser irsess Tin arttrer yrtifel.
&C. II %atiunber nab tixiser. esvsbi sas nGanliae ais
wetblide @ei6leGt. SusS unt lit lSrnen ben Qtb,nsve,n
lebrouheu. G. II in Der 1tst en- Better het Setent.
bi.j.n'ssn. rtlGs Ht .irer ,s,.n s ,untt.t ~e,fresea
modem 1nb ununtert rs4eu letbsfter 0es,Ittshin run4,
merben mstl tbun. Zen rsssutstia u astrautsn. q n
ron anen anseen GekrautsMltt'ix str,EieheR. Uirb
tei AnenG ~rsauifen serfanft nj au& In o1en reiyettablea
Salrrns. Tr.ie Elm TsIer rer Guert 1tafAe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
&ein @u1ten mebr.

sNsrner's Gpusb 8aif4m t'iIs rns lift eenSufen
uni berbrt ert bsnMusuurf. e. tshst bic auferOrtsntlide
Strait, ipfcrt @rlsidts1nne su %u,ridafsn unb ereutuel bic
tartnddisfen 9due srn Suten. G%,fdltuna. Sotsab.It
8rpnt It's. Snauenja eatarrt. Nfbma unc Strineiudt
gu turir.n. Gu aem,s 1T bic Grtc,d'teru's unb 70 t&sr
Der effect In ooen rtensenanatsn SaQen. etfr iraers aa9
bern rais' unb guneen ge,een, ece aaui,nte prn Asrjtea
ben gal{an, tdalid, reridrtiren Lnt ae tT Nnrdt fino,
baR er bic bette tcnen befarnte Merlin tIr tsiluna unb
9rpsfteraticn il. Cine 9ris seria aft irtrrt Grleitte'
rnna unb in ben me'fen Tdlsn asnnst 'ine6lui&e fir cine
Sur. Nreis e,nDplnr. " III cure eene Sdulb. menu ibr
buffet unb leibe!. Ter pa: fun f,trirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
OY6pepfa.

Burners Spsptpia Eonie III elm Trdparat gang
teip eers a~eeienet tur s%i,isnia,n. weldt an M~aasn,dna&e
unh bnt,tasa.r Nn krsfana Isisen. { ie'ss 1T Elm 4 snte.
relt,S Zen NiaSsn aimuIirt xar su'en Nsretlt eiett. @
alrit en- Naaen uns trinst biz Qsrt auunss 9terijsuaei In
sisr sstiide Eerienex ishnn u arners 1Dprptfe 20.
nie tebraueen. 3x ~strtaafsa BE- attn Erssuieen.
prtie s1n TcIdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
Sic icDDnifen, beffcn nno binio:
ftem fatb. &ansbIcber,
IN te3teben eura
MublDQuer unb Bebrel,
IS, N. Clark Str,

Gbrbarr's Griflihs6 0ouetuh, otcr
Das erpBe 2eben Gbrifi. Wfit einen, Stablaid
uno ptslen sse,llifdaittbtIpsra, Yrsis' lit ia0n 4 Mas'eec
Gp1el'S Observation-Disclosures Ter
6ei!iatn @pttes. M't etnem @tatrfiGe unb 600
9elsl6nttttilpern. yrsts. idDn eebunssn 1878.
Marianilder Bsitfalenrer fir ros
tathpliide @ulf eiuesridtet auf ate Gage bes Sabrss.
Ntt einen Stablitbe unb pielsn 5plsl1nittbilpern. prets
ibSn Bebunoen 1913.
Webler, bri1fatbolilheS hous> uni
5 amiltenbu@. Wt,t $50 8ilbsrn. sa6a ssbuaoeu
4.U0.
40 Nus sOrsenanntea g9erfs fat aud in 6eften ,u
~bejieten.
Ser Tamilienfreuno. - Gin Golfaz
bud fir glue mslde germ .r3ablen brren. 3mSlf 9efte nit
ie swst Stablfiaen. preis per 3sft IS Gents.
0eiitlthes Sobr. Trpmme lletunz
gen fir isoen Sag oss Sabres. "a 5efte, isses IL Gents.
2Hir tinb Mgenten fur Den @erlaa Der be
rubmten Mian3idtn Su6banrlune in &esensbure. ,ersu
8atalrg ur 6reuneen Der tattstilhen 9iteratur lerne sra
tis ~3uienfen.
9rbrer MAIDEN mir ouf bic aus
se3etdneten 9en,e1den GGSnfdreittefte fir edulsn auf
tmsrtlam. beren gertrieb fur ben Wsten 9iprbamerifa's
uns spn Der Nerlaastanolune %abereeten wuroe. QDir per.
aufea rteie sOrtrer Eiaen 5ef { ~ xur IS Gents YerDusene
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-04
BOOKS FoR ALL.
"BooKs WHICH ARE BOOKS"

ukRE - 4 LIST OF sWCI1
II Works a. should DO found In eyery library
within the reach Of every ader-wor 70
entertain, instruct and improve the MIND;
Copies will be sent by return post, on rsesip' OF
new PHYsIoGNoMY: or Signs Of ohar.s;
ter, as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially In the he:
man Face Divine" With more than one
ih9usand illustration; BY .c s; r, r; w Ssns:
MANI tCs,f tx G GESiis Us AND oEoroGY; or, III.
Biblical account Of Mans Creation. Tested
by scienti6c Theories OF nis Origin and An.
tiquity;, by Jos; =. Thompson, ID. LII.
wEDLoCK; or, The Right Relation Of the
Sexes. Disclosing the laws OF Conjugsl Sc.
lection, and showing who may and who may
not marry: For both seIes. ny =. K. Wells.
HOW ID READ CHARACTER. NEW illus.
trated Handbook Of Phrcnol0gy and PhysicH-
nomy, for Students and Examiners, with .
chart for recording the sizes OF tho different
Organs OF the Brain, IN tho Delinea,ion Of
Character. with upward Of ITO engravinSs.
EDUCATION; Its Elementary Principles
founded on the Nature Of Man. By j. O..
Spurzheim, NJ. d. With an appendix, con-
:tIiI dF r. s4s sa Ts%Rs'aT ifius,rs sHs q G II TO- .h'''
FAMILY PHYSICIAN. A Ready Prescri6er
and Hypenic Adviser. With reference to tho
Nature, Causes, Prevention and Treatment OF
Dlscases. Accidents and casualties OF every
kind. with a Glossary and eopious ihoeh'
FOOD AND DIET. With observations On tho
DletIcal Regimen, suited for Disordered States
OF the Digestive Organs, and an account OF
the Dictates Of some Of the Principal Metro
lunatics, Criminals. Children, aud tho Sic66,
etc. By Jonathan Pcrcira., N. D.; f.N g
and L. i. Edited By Charles A. Lee, Nd.
uf tSfs q *. FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT;
Talk" "How to Behave" aud How to do
CONSTITUTION OF MAN. Considered In
Relation to External Objects. By Geo. Combc.
The only authorized American edition. Win
twenty. engravines. and a portrait OF the Au'
MORAL PHILOSOPHY. BY George Combe.
Or, the Duties Of Man considered In his lndi'
viduai. Domes,ic and Social Capacities. Re.
printed from the Edinburgh Edi,iSn. WIN
MENTAL SCIENCE. Lectures on, according
10 the Philosophy Of Phrenology. Delivered
before the Archaeological Society. by Rev
@ y. Weaver, e. 80 ....
MANAGEMENT OF pnys.o,Ts.'
NJ. D. A book for Mothers. Muslin. 81 ".
BENNY. An Illustrated Poem. Ay Anna
Chambers Kctchum. Published In the elegant
style OF Enoch Arden. A beautiful present.
ESoPs FABLES. The Peoples Pictorial Ed.
tiun. Beautifully illustrated with nearly sixty
engrayings. Cloth, gilt, eeve!ed boards; ~.
Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, bs'oled
MUTUAL LAWS OF MAN. A PhIlosophi.
cal Catechism. By J. G. spurzheim, u. d.
FRUiT cUITTRE FOR THE MILLION. A
Handbook: Being Q guido to the cultivation
and Management OF Fruit Trees. Defcrlp'
lions OF the best varieties. 81.
Inclofe the amount In 4 registered letter, or
IN a Posto1lce Order, for one OF oil OF llie ABOVE
and address s. X. WELL. Publisher, $50 Broad.
way, New York. Agents wanted. lyl6-tl
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17

in knowledge, or to her lending aid in
advancing the cause of purity and
uprightness. Thus far shalt thou go,
and no farther, has echoed along the
toilsome pathway at each progressive
step, up to this point of privilege; yet
onward has been the course, overcom-
ing the doubt and prejudice that
existed at the innovation of past expe-
riences aud time-houored customs, until
now that course so commends itself to
general approval, that even the oppo-
nents, who demurred the most de-
cidedly at every change, accept the
present position with evident satisfac-
ton, the echo of their voices, however,
still vibrating along the onward course
no iarther-no father.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17

The particulars of the capture Of
Schultz are thus given by the Yreka
journal: Schultz was caught in town
last Monday morning, shortly after
daylight, by Iii Ward and John Hem
dricks. 1t was evident he had stopped
at over night at some place between
Hawk insyille and Yreka, and it being
cold, came to town to warm up aud get
omething to eat He proceeded to
Wheeler aud Bakers saloon to get a
drink before breakfast. where Hi Ward
recognized him, and Immediately woke
up John Hendricks to assist him in
making his arrest, They both followed
their man to bis breakfasting place.
and with pistol pointed a. each side
of his head, caused him To- surrender,
aud fork over FIVE shooter he had
concealed in his breast. He was first
discovered by q man named Wright,
who seems to have been in company
with him in Washington Territory,
aud says he made pair of boots for
him there. Wright recognized him at
W0rk NJ IOull8S UiaCkSuiitu SUPP al
Cottonwood. when they both went out
to have confidential talk. Alter this,
Wright got Schultz's pistol, and pawned
it for sufficient funds TO telegraph to
Washington territory TO find out how
much reward was offered for Schultz's
arrest, which was answered, that $3.50
was offered in Washington Territory,
and $500 At Portland, Oregon. Wright
having been drinking, showed the dis
patch to several at Cottonwood, aud
afterwards cme to Yreka to inform the
Sheriff, stating that Schultz had threat
ened to kill him. Sheriff Burgess tel>
egraphed to Portland, and found the
man answered the description, and that,
altogether, 81, $50 was offered for his
capture. Schultz was at Riley's store,
In Hawkinsville. on Sunday, anxiously
enquiring for Wright, and vas armed
with six shooter, FIVE shooter and .
yager.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
A splendid Chance.

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN and
DEM)REsr's MONTHLY, which is itself So for one
year, to any person who pays US 81
DEMoREsr's MONTHLY stands unrivalled as a
Family Magazine. It's choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard tc
the fashions, and artistic illustrations, give its
Just claim to its well-earned title, The Model
Magazine of America"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
vgonean's Progress.
1From the kevolution,l


Allowing that in all ages the ten
dencv Of mankind has been to leap
from one extreme to the other, the law
of mind apparently following the i'm
mutable Law of matter, that action and
reaction are always equal in opposite
directions, as woman in her develop.
ment has been persistently held in
abeyance. SO now perhaps the tendency
is to rush too rapidly or too far in an
opposite direction, aiming at too much
at once, not using woman's usual eau
tion and conservatism in attaining the
end desired, startling numbers of both
sexes BY an appeal for the privilege OF
franchise, which is SO imperfectly un-
derstood, by the majority of the sex,
that it is rejected because Of miscon>
ception of what they would arrive at
BY SO important step. Not that they
are more iguorant than thousands of
our adopted citizens who, having less
humility than women, avail themselves
of the privilege, but because, as sex.
they respect the opinions of the world
very highly, and, being the conserva-
tors of society, they fear that they shall
infringe on some law of etiquette or
or good breeding by participation in
a movement which, in the knowledge
which they now possess regarding il,
does not seem to promise them any i'm
mediate benefit Probably more ex.
celient plan would have been to educate
women up to the point of an apprehen-
sion Of the increased cares, duties and
privileges of the franchise, to show
them what the franchise has done. and
what it has failed to do, in all ages, for
the benefit of mankind and the amelio
ration of the race, that absolutism il
einimical to progression, and the same
principle holds equally with nations as
with individuals; also to show them
that it is recognized principle among
mankind that it is inexpedient to place
oneself, for all time, unconditionallJ
and without reserve, in the power oi
any individual or body polite, whatever
may be the standing of probity. BJ
this course, the progress of those whe
advocate franchise would have beer
somewhat slower, but far more sure
Less opposition would have been reused
consequently, the point would have
been gained more easily. We confess
that the time for complaining of tn,
abuse in man by the oppression o
woman has gone by; the topic has beer
fully discussed, grievances examine,
into and redressed, until almost ever,
cause of complaint has been removed
woman being more highly favored il
America than in any other country
With pleasure, we acknowledge tn
chivalry of American men, and thei
Willingness to grant woman any reason
able demand, as also their liberality i
granting to the sex most excellen
educational opportunities; yet we mus
consider that in consequences OF th
great change taking place 10 society
because of the emigration from ever.
part of the globe to these Unite
States, in few years at furthest il ma
not be the native born American citi
gems, descendants OF the patriots VIII
fought and bled and died for freedom
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
Attention.

Constantly on hand and for sale at my
Residence at Dallas, good Hams, Sidas, Shout
ders and Lard, of best quality, and in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers.
j am also prepared to accommodate persons
with teams, either as trav ellers or pcrsons
coming to town TO attend Courts. or who are on
business and desire to remain over night
HENRY HAYGooD. TAT the Bridget
M-2w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17

THE MODEL PARLoR MAGAZINE
aud valuable premium to each SUBJ
scriber Democrats Monthly stands
unrivalled as . family magazine. Its
choice literature, its superior music, its
large amount of valuable Information,
it's practical aud reliable fashions, aud
artistic illustrations, give it just claim
to its well>earned title, 1.-The Model
Magazine Of America" You cannot
do without Demorests Monthly. Yearly,
So.
Demorest also gives extraordinary
Premiums to each subscriber, among
which is a splendid Chrome Parlor
Picture, worth S5. or large and beau-
tiful engraving, The Pic Nic," worth
SO; or, the splendid book for home
improvement, 600 pages, entitled,
i" How to Write, Talk, Behave aud do
Business" bound in cloth and gill;,
worth 50 %; or good Stereoscope
and Series of Views; or a good Pocket
Bible, bound in morocco with gilt edges;
or Nine. Dcmorcst's SYSTEM of Dress
Cutting for both Ladies and Children !;
or two dollars worth of full size Pat
terms: or choice from numerous other
Premiums, which are worth from two
to FIVE dollars each, is given to each
subscriber, See list in Monthly. Also
Splendid Premiums for Clubs Cur
ney magnificent Chrome, "Hiawatha's $
Wooing," after Jerome Thompson, size,
Is Is inches, worth $15-for only
two Subscribers, or one Subscription
for two years. A Grover Il Baker
Sewing Machine, price S55, is given
for only twenty subscribers or for ton
subscribers and for s25 extra in money.
Address, w. Jennings Demorest, 83S
Broadway, New York. Specimen
copies are sent, post free, for 10 cents.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
NOTICE.

HOSE INDEBTED TO THE FIRM or
w. z. Brown Co. ara requested to come fer
ward and settle their notes ana arcornts. as
the business Of the late 6rm mast be settled
without further delay
W.. C. BE OWN q Co.,
Dallas. 0gn.. August "a, Is7o 2e-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
WOOL WANTED.

vESHE ELLENDALE MILL, COMPANY,
IL Will give the highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co. Z
Their Store is also open, with a general n
sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
4c. n.sf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square Q0lines or less), rstinsertn, $S 90
Each subsequent nsertion................... l OO
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $l2 oO
per annaln-
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Gn. III advertising bills must be paid
monthly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
Tht 0rtgou 9epubliran
Is Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY p. c. SULLIVAN.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

0FFTCE-Main street, between Court and
Mill streets, two doors south of the Postoffiee.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
JENNFNgss LODfsgs Na. = =.

~ A. NJ. Dallas, holds its regular CON-
~\municatioiss On The Saturday psecedinr
the Full Moon In each month, unless the mesM
fulls on Saturday--then on that day, al ore
o'clock.
Also, on the second Fsislav "a each month
at o'clock. L. for tl.e purpose OF ianprvve-
ment of the Craft 10 Masonry. and fof such
other work as the Master may faDn dime
time order. rs fsS
All Brethren in good standing are invite =
attend BY order VI the wv
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17

SINGLE C0PIES-0ne Year, 50 so; Six
Months, 81 rs; Three Months, 81 90.
Subscription must be paid strictly in adoance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17

At Waterloo, Linn county. Mrs.
Brown lately found that one Dan.
Courtney pas trespassing on her hus>
band land Ashe would not desist upon
her remonstrance, she took fr limb to
his head aud planted rock in his ab,
domen, whereupon he desiated, bat af
terwards had his conquering heroine ar.
rested for assaulting and battering him
Guhacrihe for the REpuHLICAN.
The New York herald., 1870-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON,

WASHlN6lON, SAn 3l, 1917.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
by Mr.. KErCHAM, trep.) OF N. Y.-Dehning she loca-
ton OF the Southern Pacific Railroad.
by Mr.. SCoFIELD, rep.) OF Pa.-For apprentice
ship in the navy.
BY Mr. CESSNA, trep.) Of Pa.-To admit Mississippi
to representation in Congress
by MI. WHiTTEMoRE, trep.) or $. C.--For a ike
purpose.
BY Mr.. SHERnoD-To remove all political disab
ties.
By MI WILSON. lrep.) OF Ohio-To amend the Pen
ST. acts or 1862 and 1864.
by Mr. WINANs, tep.) OF Oho--To divide Ohio into
three judicial districts.
;. by Mr.. BECK, tdem.) OF Ky.-Requirng all regua-
lions ana orders from the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue concerning dstlllers, &C, 10 be signed IN
person by the Commissioner and endorsed as ap-
proved by the secretary OF the Treasury.
by Mr. VOORHEES,, (dem.l OF Ind-Io authorize
ana ald the Kansas Pacific Railway Company 10 ex-
tcnd lfs road TO FL Paso New Mexico.
~ Mr.. ROOTS, (rep] OF Ark.-Expianatory OF the
act allowing deputy collectors OF the internal reve
nue. the pay OF collectors.
BY MI. HAMILTON, (rep.) OF Fla.-To amend the act
OF April 20, 1918, Tor tine punishment OF certain
crimes against the United States.
VI nr. WILSON, tdcm.l Of Minn.-Settpg apart o
The New York herald., 1870-02-01
raLICE DELIyQuENc,GS.
Captain Petty TriaI--The Eighteenth
Ward Clubbing Case.

Commissioner Manierre Yesterday heard evidence
in the case OF Captan Petty, OF the Fifth precinct
who was charged by q citizen named Henry War
berg, OF No. IS North Moore street, with improper
conduct. Warberg charged that while removing bts
effects from the above number his landady attacked
the door with Ratchet, called an oticer and had
him arrested that at the desk Petty would not listen
70 HIS side OF the ana locked him up The trial
developed The TACT that the Captain performed MS
iul duty IN the premises. and he VIII doubtless be
cx0neraCed by the Board.
The HERALD some days ago detailed the circum.
stances OF brutal attack upon Mr.. a. 4. irwin, Of
No. los East seventeenth street. by officer Patrick
Carney, OF the Eighteenth precinct. IL appears tnat
Irwin found poor boy IN tile street. TOOK INN to his
residence, ted and clothed hun. learned that his
family was suffering for the neccssaries OF nfe aud
after sending nm home folo 10 learn The truth
OF his story. Arriving ~ the boys residence, Nc.
LOT East Sixteenth street. rvin saw GatTncy IN con-
versailon with the urchln, walked up ana asked tho
former II ne knew the BOY, when Gainey turned and
dealt him heavy blow and dubbed
hun. lie proceeded to the station house,
and when Carney Came in pointed
him out a. his assailant. Yesterday Mrs. Emma
PIeier OF No. lot East Sixteenth street testified
that she saw an officer knock man down at the
point named Ia the complaint but was unable TO rc-
c0gnfzc the parties. Carney swear3 that he NOT
the party who committed the decd The evidence is
very positive against him. and the E0ard wl Doubt
less discipline nin In consequence.
The New York herald., 1870-02-01
NE F!tTH WaRp RuICAsEy.


Funera. of tho victim Of the Late Tragedy In
Hudson Street.
The funeral OF tne late William Townsend, who
was assassinat ted on Saturday night IN his store by
the .Tnug," Jack Reynolds, took place at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, from his late residence
No. l92 Hudson street. The obseques were attended
by large number OF the residents OF the Fifth
ward, OF which he had been for many years re.
spected resident.
The conin OF black walnut, handsomely mounted
with silver trimmings, was placed az the rear OF tho
apartment, under the window. Tbe upper portion
o. me hd was turned down, exposing The lace ana
chest Inc features were exceedingly lileike and
bore very placid appearance. Tue plate on the
CONN nad tne following Inscription -
WILLIAM TOWNSEND,
Died January ~. 1870,
Aged b years.
Inc remains were taken 70 81. JOINS chapel in
NArck street. OF winch deceased and family had
Deen constant attendants and al inc close OF tho
services We're inferred IN Greenwood Gometcry.
large sum mas already been raised, contributed
ny number vi the leading citizens OF the ward
headed by Mr. Finnell for she Denent OF the family
and the expenses OF the funeral have been betrayed
Dy MT Michael {. Murphy, member OF assembly
IRON the district
The nqnesG viii be held by Coroner Flynn nc
eleven O'Clock this morning.