davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
w. MEpARY a CO..

nEALERs IN LEATHER, sADDLERY
- Hardware, Shoe Findings. Saddles, DOLLARS.
W, ssaa5 Fans iowa. cash ps;s Tor hf,iss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
MRS. s. ). MERRlN,

SXELLENER AND FASHIONABLE DRESS
AVE- Maker keeps full assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods OF the Latest Styles and Il pre-
pared to execute all orders promptly on short
notiee: Two doors south Of Pest Office, Cedar
Falls. Iowa. 20mS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
e. BAK E r ,

RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
N Sign Painter, has taken X. Wild's place at
-edar Falls and will give entire satisfaction to all
who entrn-t him with work in his line OF business
snop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
b. POWERS n. Q. hhMEhWAl
POWERS a. HEMENWAY,
A.F. BROW NJ,

A TTOnNEYS & CoUNsELLoRs, OF
- FItE in Cases Block, Cedar Falls, Black
zawk County, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18

A TToRNEys AND CoUNsELLoRs AT
- LAW, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Once No. !, Mul-
krky's Block. a..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18

l.. w. WARR EN-, m. D.

AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
l. overInan's Block, Cedar Falls Iowa,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
MiSs a. McNALLY.

nEALERS IN MILLINERY 8 FANCY
~ Goods. Keeps constantly ON hand n COM
plete assortment of choice Millinery. New goods
receiYed every week. Opposite Townsend IL
Knspps Bank, Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
SATURDAY, 18th.

pAfUNDAft ToLII.
Here we are still on the ship. We
went on shore yesterday accompa-
MED by two gentlemen, the parson
and merchant. The expenses Of
stopping at hotel are so great, that
we are advised TO remain on ship un-
til we leave for Suez. We took q ear
riage and drove to Pompey's Pillar,
back to the public square, through
Main street. &c. People of all ma
tions, dressed In every imaginable
costume, canaeis and denkey~, cur
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
b. @. JENNINGS,

A It THE UNION MEAT MARKET. KEEPS
IA eonstH ty on hand good assortment of the
sest meats aid other articles In the market line
xhich he is selling at the lowest living prices
Main Street, first door North Of Campbell q Mills
Crockery Store, Cedar Falla Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
j. J. TOlE TON,
PACKARD a. BROWN.

4 TTORNEE AND COUNSELLOR AT
N LAW. Oiice in Overman'a Block, ever
Miller 8 Wilson's Store. Cedar Falls Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18
MORRIS LIPPoLD.
MRS. z. BoNNELL.

DARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. OVER
- A. L. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls.
fows.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-18

Havirg & fitted up our Bindcry with the latest and
best styles OF machinery. secured experienced
w"rkmen. and put In large stock Of first class
material. we are prepare TO receive orders for
ever, description OF Blank Work from common
Pass s-Book to the largest sized l-bound Ledger
or County Record. We manufacture to order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

/ been eHergstscaHs prosecuted. sThe pre-:
liIninary report, containing much infcrmass,
ten ,ef special value and interest will 5besi
ready for deliyary during the present seSs 4
EH0n. The remaining volumes viii be COM
pleteG With alt the dispatch consfs fsent WIN
perfect accuracy in afrandDg and classlfgE
| inc the retuEns. We shall thus, st.n0fdss.sr
record OF our condition and resources. It
WILL, doubt not, attest che growing
prosperity of The country although during
| the decade just closed, 1t was. so ssertoustyn
| tried by the great war Waged to maantatn d
| It's integrity and TO secure and perpetslafea
our free institutions. stt' '5ts, ~,
During the last tsea! year the SUM- paid-
to- pensioners, including the Seossad dasso ~
bgrsemeDt, was 25, ,780. 81 ara ftasssss
I.cIose iS3, ,6S9 names remained on the pen
sion rolls. SIR ae9i s Sz1S -
! The labors of the pensionoffce haye>been
directed to the severe scrutiny 81 the, ,9Visaai
dence submitted in favor of new Giai11s,ss
aud to the discovery Of fctitfetls claims
which have been heretofofe allowed. Fhe
appropriations for the employment OF spe-0
ciaI agents for the investigation Of f'fraudsas
have been judiciously used, and the results ID
obtained have been Of unquestionable ben 8
eft to the service. ~ ~. -.
The subjects of education anfaariculturea aa
are of great interest to the success of our fR'
republican institutions, happiness, tTanGr
grandeur as d nation. In the interest of u.
one bureau has been established ia the =
Interior Department--the Bureau Of
cation-ard in the interest Of the otheraT
separate department for that OF agriculture =.
believe great general good Is to flow from 4,
the operations Of both of these bureaus, II
properly fostered. cannot commend 10 2.
your careful consideration .tooz highly the p.
reports OF the commissioners OF education
aud agriculture, nor urge too strongly such I,
liberal legislation as to secure their et1ctens =
cy.. 81 - @ a.
In conclusion, would sum up thefpolicy2
of the Administration to be Thorough efl-a6
forcement Of every law; q faithful colsc-,as
tion of every tax provided for economy i.
in the disbursement Of the same a prompt y.
payment Of every debt of; the nation IRE.
duetion of the taxes as rapidly as the re- ~
quirements of the country will admlt, ,the
reductions of taxation and tariff to .6e g. n.
arranged as to afford the greatest reiiel 70 81
the greatest number honest and fafr deat.
ing with all other people, to the end taat 81
war, with all its blightiDg consequences, -
may be avoided, but without surrendeying
any right or obligation due to US reform ~
In the treatment Of Indians and IN the
whole civil service of the country an9'
finally In securing pure, untrameHe bal- ~
lot, where every man entitled to cast go.e
may do 80 just once at each election, WIZ :,
out fear of molestation or proscripsion oniEs
account of his political faith, nativity orgss
color. U. 5. GRANf' :,
E1ecuttue Mansion, Dec. s, 1870. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

No HUMBUG.-We do not wish to inform you,
reader, that DR.. Wonderful, or any sother sasn.
has discovered remedy that cures I'll aiseaeesop
mind, body, estate, and Is designed 70 make our
SUMMARY sphsre a blIssful paradise, to which
ueaven itself shall be but side show, but We GO
wish TO inform you that Or. sage's Catsr'h
pemedv has cured thousands ot csses OF fCstasfa
IN ,,s worst forms and stages, and the pTeprsasor
will, nav $500 for case Of this ioathsome disease
which he cannot cure. II may be psocnrea 9 2,
druggists, or by mall for sixty cents ffem :: Y:
PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, Il. Y. "A pampates ssas
- - = ..s II 7-s,,y EssdT ts,;;s SfttsE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

WE HAVE little secret to whisper In the ear of
the little folks which they must not fneusion iof
more than month. Cld Santa Cisus S"an seou
make mis- annual visit, with bis PACK weisi
with everything to make their caesxs n1. ~ iS
their eyes sparkle. Wepeeped III sl!L! ~ sswss;,sy "
Headquarters, ELLYsoy TA1Lok's, ~ ..:s
Main street, and saw him packing sWas s,sa
variety OF beautiful things than you ess .c,S
stck at in a month. Keep This secret and pegooo93
children. and see what he Will bring you. 49,, ., -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

MrsrcA1 INSTRUMENTS Prof AsrpoLD, OF
the Richmond Musical Exchange. is now efertng
to the public the auest ass 2rtment Of Instruments
ever before seen In this CITY, Wewould especially y
notice the beautiful new style OF Cabinet Organs,
which combine beauty and elegance with all the
reuuisites Of a frst-class organ. We feel proud
that our city can bo,st of such On esfabhshmensi
conducted by gentleman SO well qualified 20 eoRf,
tribute to the wants Of our musical community 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

WALKS ABOUT Boy isaousd
Hars H-This ltIs book has just made It's 4p :
spearsnce. Every Richmond, boy should BUY "
AZ once. In the fornl Of story, ittel5 all about
.he places of interest in tie city and their his
tory; aoout the great fresh of 1870; the death nt
Gen. L ee Richmond daring tie war i ana naua5
berless other things Of interest not the least
estingi OF which is "a account OF the, nglts ne
tween the "Bu.chertown Csts" ana "hiit
Cats ), which ali the boys know something about,
Besides all this 1t is handsomely iiinstra.ed an'
bound I'm cloth. Published aud for; saio oy Ac'
CARrrlY & ELLYsoN, 9A Main street, e-..s,, > (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

If we have friends we shoIid desire II haze
their PHOTOGRAPHS to lock upon In snsir, CO.
sence, and we should equally Wish tnem 70 IA nave
OURS that they may not forget Us whcn time ana
distance have separated US. PHOTOGRAPHS ere
the best mementoes conceivable, and they are fha
very seals Of love. In the domestic and social
Gle iTiall It's members are PHOTOGRAPHED, We
cannot entirely lose one Of them even by death,
for as they lived and bresthed IN health ana
beauty REEFS and the God OF Day have at least
preserved their semoiance to us. RkEs ana MS
skilful CO. workers have tie art to fix THE VERY
rrFE or those who sit 10 them. and IL Is this per-
fsct .couuterfeit preSen:nent" which gives the
puoroGRAru al It's value A blotch or a carics-
,ure. as we too often see disgusss and moF'lnes'
us: but LIK ENEss in ia ed and In truth, s4cif -
issues from REEs &, CO.'S GALLERY, Is tfe mes
appropriate estimonial among friends ana iovers, r.
and Is that which every home should have OF a'ts
It's inmates ere disease and disaster coninlne ~
disrupt 1t. ,s.<:8 Is,- ~ ns. H2 - ?
Why do people neglect TO have their PHOTO .
GRAPaS taken? aa.-s.s. ys.r. t,srge,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

From G. r. J. CoLBURH. Doctor Of Dental BUR
gerry, Newark, N. j.: Tho popular oeslfincs -
kuo wn as sozodonr, besides being very pleasant
addition TO the toilet contains Ingredients tha.,n
used according to the directions, VIII prove OF tus
grestest utility 10 the health or the rioutlr and
teeth. sasaas -l11}Sf ssgz4 .Ed5 ~ }E@@iSAs'7
'sPALDISG's GLUE" With brush, sesdy fer3 ss.l
.,gty l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

/, cor, coKE Asp- srrIr Wo6D.I u Anihracits 9
coal Of an sizes and kindt. ofsc best rsaiffy
The lowest prices. Dealers and are COZ
auested to ean before bnyins. Hltupiaeus
fonndry. and ,,oths, coal. Best soft Eisarn.
saved and split kinaiing, cookiBs, and long woea
q. WATKINS, isir Main and 9th and cefySsfs ES@'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

EoYLAN & Co, jewelers., are receiving maEeat:
nticent new fall styles OF sll the choice pattsrps
OF fine Jewelry. Gets OF amethyst coral. pearls J
diamonds new patterns nedaifons neck ehairs.
Ieontine and opera chains, glove bands handkefa ss
chief holders, diamond rings andenpeEbnAE sd-set
yer for bridal presents, at corner ain Ana TsY .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

i Mechanics buy our goods, merchants wesrcoatg -
bought Of US, clerks trade A. our house, yonpg sas
men come to our place 10 get their DRESS goeds,
married men and men about TO be Married sliks
get their supplies and outfits from us.-in wcId.
tbs town 70 making rush on ~ .. esr ssosa N2pg
LEGO Main street.. - 2a3s - sA,s,ss.si.,.5f g us,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

BEST Anthsae cite Cosl IN the city ~ fson a. Ra:
e7 Is per 600 pounds we wtla paY hall expsnsess ri
OF weighing, 81 pEeisired, at City scaies. Cak q :
and Pine Wood aud Clover Hill Coal at sowese.
prices 18th and Cary streets, snd daa assSsstfess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

ss r,ur .prar YE4.-Yoa can buy ali The ussss
x,sas and weekly papers at Nsws xesk tssssss asEs
gIrxsos q TAYIoRsss News Rsfogss asssssasAs II 8;
EIsPA7cA eflcs, lssst d! ssssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

3 sJAcKsoa,s wkolcssie and Retail eea0ec afonsssS
corner Broad aud adssreets tnev ldipaa. u
dnss, Balls, Psrtes, &c, fprnished = abort as n
tise and on reasonable terms. y ss.g 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

80 ,pygRrssERs. the Rsstesoas Hsrafdafs ~
tbis city ia one tor tho hsss mediums or sss
tlsnr 10 ba |ouad sr ths Sostb. oascA ca
strect inst OPP 7s,te tie ispqtsh ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

tsAf@ - lFA K y ~ 2 ~ !
8-at s7; Il - ~ !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-07

in the grants to Indiana and Illinois to aid
those States in opening canals to connect
the waters Of the Wabash with those OF
Lake Erie, and the waters of the Illinois
with those Of Lake Michigan. 1t was fol-
lowed with some modification in the grant
to Illinois of alternate sections of public
land within certain limits OF the Illinois
Central railway. go"
Fourteen States and sundry corporations
have received similar subsidies in connec-
ton with railways completed or in process
of constructions. AS the reserved sections
are rated at the double minimum, the sale
of them at the enhanced price has thus, in
MANY instances, indemnifed the Treasury
for the granted lands. =: 2; :. :, 80
The Construction of some Of these tho
roughfares has undoubtedly given vfgor-
Gus impulse to the development of our re-
sources and the settlement Of the. more dis
tant portions Of the country. 1t may, how
ever; be well insisted that much OF our
legislation In this regard has been charac-
terized by indlscriminate and profuse lDer'
ality. y. ~ .+ 49,
The United States should not loan
their credit in aid OF any enterprise
undertaken by States or corporations,
the projected work Is Of acknowledged
national Importance. lam strongly inclined
10 the opinion that it Is inexpedieDem q and
unnecessary to begtow subsidies OF eitneI
description, but should Congress determine
otherwise, 7 earnestly recommend that the
rights of settlers and OF the public De more
lefectually secured and protected by appro.
fnriate legislation. During the year ending
September 3Oth, 1870, there were He'd In
the Patent Office 19, ,41I applications for pat
ents: 1914 caveats, and l6o Implications
Ifor tie extension Of patents Is, ,6s2 patents,
tincluding reissues ind designs, were issued,
II0 extended, and 1859. allowed, but not
issued, by reason Of the non-pay men, ,s 9,
the final dues. The receipts Of the oilce
i during the fiscal year were S136, Soa.ss II
excess of its expepdi ditures. $500,
! The work or the Census Bureau MAJ
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
PngGaEss OF THE HEgaaD.
11--Adver tisemcnts.
l8--Advertisements.

During the last week the average daily mass
OF advertisements in this journal of all descrip.
tions was about forty-three columns, or some
thing over seven compact pages in small type
greater average than that of any preceding
week since the issue Of our first number.
In corresponding ratio our daily circala-
ton has been and continues TO be steadily and
rapidly increasing.
In its advertisements and circulation. the
HERALD having been for many years recog-
nized reflex and index Of the prosperity and
expansion Of this great commercial and fDan-
cial metropolis aud Of its fluctuations in
business affairs, we may submit our enlarging
prosperity Of this season as fair Indication of
a general revival Of business here and through
ont the country.
From present appearances, looking at the
growth of the city itself, and of It's surround
ynQ suburban cities and villages on Long
Island Staten Island, and in New Jersey,
Westchcsicr and Connecticut, and at thS
increasing demands Of our advertisers and
subscribers within this radius, and from al
parts Of the Union, the Continent and tue civil
lied world, we expect soon to be required e
Issue daily quadruple HERALD, and to NEE
demand which we are prepared to meet
rising from one hundred and fifty thousand t
two hundred thousand copies every day in tn
ysar.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
An Important Anniversary Sermon.

Among the important sermons preached in
this city yesterday and reported in the HERALD
to-day special prominence is due to that of DR..
Burchard. The occasion was one of moro
than ordinary interest. 1t was his thirty-Hrst
anniversary. For thirty years the Doctor has
labored with acceptance and success among
the same people. The text on the occasion
was suitable: "Wherefore take you to re-
cord this day that am free from the blood Of
all men. For have not shamed to declare
unto you the whole counsel of God" The
sermon was worthy Of the text--a sound old
Calvinistic lecture. It smacks of genuine
orthodoxy The Doctor recounts his labors
with q good deal of elf-complacency. But
we are willing to believe he has good reason
for so doing. Thirty years Of faithful teach
ing, combined with the onerous duties Of the
pastoratc, must have been productive of good,
and that DR.. Burchard has been able to re-
main at the head of the same congregation for
that heightened period is to be regarded as
proof of the excellency of the man. OF
course the Doctor has to regret that he has
labored in vain, like so many others before
him; but the record, on the whole, is such that
we cannot help expressing the regret that 80
few men of his stamp are to be found in
the modern pulpit. But few of our
younger divines are ambitious to remain
SO long with one people. The love Of money
in the case of many Of them is stronger than
the love Of souls. It is the congregation that
pays them the biggest sum, not the congrega-
ton that loves them most, which commands
their services. DR.. Burchard tells us he has
added to the Church during his ministry some
two thousand eight hundred MEMBERS and
that he has during the same period oficiated
at some two thousand Eve hundred funerals.
Let us hope that the Doctor may be spared to
add to the Church many thousands moro Of
such as shall be saved, and that the time may
not be near when any brother shall have to
pronounce over his remains those words Of
kindness which he has so often and so affec-
tionately spoken over the remains of his friends.
It is agreeable to be brought into contact with
a Christian minister who can say with the
Apostle Paul, II have fought good fight"
Or such we cannot have too many. Anniver-
sary sermons are sometimes empty words.
We are willing to regard this as an excep-
ton.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02

GENERAL LEE IN His GLORY. We give
elsewhere an account of the reception of the
ex-rebel chief, General Lee, in Charleston
1t will be seen that the Southern heart I'D
still fred by emotions that kiudled the iate
civil strife, and 1t is pleasant to witness the
dignihed and temperate course OF General Lee
in the midst of these heartfelt ovations. The
name Of Loe is identified with the most heroics
deeds of tho war for independence, and it N
nleasan. in these latter days to find it connecs0l
with words and acts Of frsternal reconciliation
and pacidcation.
The New York herald., 1870-05-02

Tho Greek Brigands, Hkewise the ItalIaB.
There Is pressure upon the great Powers
Of Europe to urge them to compel on the part
Of Greece the extirpation Of tho brigands, so
that such outrages AZ the recent murders OF
Englishmen may not OCCUR again. From
the practical travellers point Of view
this ia Q good idea. It Is, no doubt,
when one goes on bis travels, great
deal better to 60 with the certainty that
he may come home with his head all right 80
far az the brlgands otherwise might damage
It, But then imagine the historical respec-
liability Of tho class 1t is proposed to destroy.
How can conservative John Bull think Of the
thingP Why, there are the real ancient Greeks.
Achilles himself was one Of those fellows.
Witness his carrying away the fair Brlseis
whose father followed to ''ransom his daughter
with the richest ransoms." Thereus also,
who was of the same kidney In his hot youth,
gained some good fame in later life by making
the roads safe by the example he gave In
the punishment Of SINUS, the pine bender.
Sinus used to catch unwary wanderers,
just as the brigands recently caught
the pleasuring Englishmen. Then ho used to
bend down the main ste ms OF the young pine
trees and tie them to the earth. Next, he used
to tie the limbs of his prisoners ingenlously
between the trees, one limb to one tree.
another to another. So long as SINUS kept
the trees tied to the earth the prisoner was
comfortable enough, and while ho was thus
comfortable his friends might come with q
ransom. If they did not come promptly
SINUS gave himself no further trouble. Why
should he bother? He merely cut tho cords
that held the Young treetops to the earth, and
the trees, with the splendid elasticity Of their
young stems, returned to their places. 1t was
difficult to say which tree held most of the
traveller in such q case. Theseus tied SINUS
to few of his finest young pine sprouts, and
hence originated the phrase of ''putting per-
son through course of sprouts" Since then
the brigands have cut their prisoners throats,
and now 1t is thought they will be annihilatod.
So antiquity passes away. But while the
pressure is up to compel Greece to clean out
her brigands, why not put little Of it on the
good old Pope, who keeps preserve Of these
precious rascals in his dominions for special
uses, and is not always able to control thems
Why not clear the throat-cutting vermin Of all
the classical countries at once?
The New York herald., 1870-05-02
TRIPLE SH E E T
New York. Monday, May 2, 1870.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY,S HERaLD

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
B. Religious: The CuriOsities Caste, Character
Poinp and Circumstance OF Modern Christian
Service; Theological Thunder, Spiritual Spice
and the Richmond Calamity ReliglousIy Con-
sidered; Colored Views of Christian Life; Free
Love Fanatics and Free Lunches; Tie Devil
After q Darky Deacon.
1--ReligIous continued from third page)-The
Darien Canal Expediton-National Associa-
ten OF Medical Colleges--News from Asia
The Brooklyn Water BoaTd-Real Estate
SAFES.
6-Yachting: The New Yor. Yachts ar New Lon.
don; Fitting and Repairing Cor the Coming
Season-Murder or Suicide, Which 2-Inde.
pendent Citizens Union Association-Thc
Sherlock Case-Europe March OF the British
People Towards Democratic Seli-Government
The Irish Peasants Catechsm.
6--EditoSials Leading Article On the Conspiracy
In France. Plot Against the Emperors Life, the
Prospect-Amusement Announcements.
photographic News from All Parts OF the World:
The Regicide Conspiracy Against Napoleon
Serious Aspect Of Affairs in France; AL
Unrriendly italian Exiled from Paris;
Council Policy in Rome; Senano Still
Regent Of Spain; Art and Religion in
England-Eews from Washington President
Grant at Eizabeth-Destuction of the Office
o. the New York Printing Company By Tire
New York City Ncws-Personal Intelligence
Brooklyn City News-The Lands Child Aban-
donment Case IN Newark--Arrest. Of an Al
legged Fogger IN New jersey Comnlunipaw
Stock Yards-Muscal ana TheatIical-Busi.
ness Notices.
6-The Eastern Question The Egypto- Turkish
Question Explained ; Consequences Of an
Outbreak Sketch Of Ali Pacha, the Grand
vizier French and English Rivalry the
Power and Action Of Russia-The Tendencies
Of Government: Mrs. Woodhus Third Let
ter-The Industrial Exhlbiton-!The Jewish
Refugees from Russis--Dalng Highway Rob
bery-General Lee in His Glory.
O--FinaDcal and Commercial enoris-Marriages
AID observation-disclosures.
10--Uni.ed States Supreme Court: Decision OF
Chief Justice Chase Against the Exemption Of
Railroads from State TaXation-Sunday in New
Enforcement OF tie Liquor Law-start-
ling Increase of Arrests--An Ocean Tragedy
Sailor Killed al Sea by his Shipmate-Mis-
sionary Society for seamen~-Shipping lntelll-
gcnce advertisements.
11-Adver tisements.
12-Advertisements