davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
THE KINGS COUNTY ELECTION FRAUDS.

In compliance with the order of Judge
Pratt Distrct-Atoney Morris on Saturday furnished
Mr. Winchester Brton, counsel Of the persons indicted
for alleged fraud at the last election the names OF the
witnesses examined by the Grand Jury. On the opening
of the Court of Over and Termiuer this morning District
Attorney Morris will move that Inc followiDg-naned
persons be placed on trials ,-, =.
James Buckley and George Brown, Tor refusing 10
canvass the votes OF the citizens III the
Fourth Election District of the Twenty lrst ward.
Henry f. MAYO and Michael Harmon, for fraud IN can
wasting votes cast for Albert zimmerman as IT cast TOT
Henry j. Cnllen, jE, for Assemblynan, III the fOulth
Election District of the Fourth Ward.
Barney Mahoney and John Bradley, Tor failing 10
make return Of required Oy law III Tue SccOuu
Election District OF the sixteenth Ward.
John Lynch for fraud In CanNasslng.
The order OF the Court required that inc names OF he
witnesses should be furnished the defense 4s hours before
the causes were called for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN ON HIS TRAVELS.

Officer Patrick Mcclure, a patroman of the
Seventh Precinct made his appearance before Justice
Ledwith at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
morning in the capacity Of prisoner, in custody Of
Officers Reilly and Plat OF the precinct From the
atdays taken II appeared that Saturday, at p m
Mcclure was placed post with tho other officers who
perform night duty In that precinct Having freely
dulged IN liquor during the early part of tho day, Me-
Cure much intoxicated to be hardly able to
stand and in very quarrelsome mood. Walking down
Hesterst part of his beatl he met Charles O'Bren
mere child and dubbed him In most
brutal manner Leaving the boy bleeding ON the
pavement the drunken officer continued on his
way. Next meeting Mrs Bridget McGivern on Hester 1T
Mcclure knocked her down and kicked her terribly In
the head and breast with his heavy boots. Having
wreaked his vengeance upon this victim he started
the search for another child but fortunately
the Sergeant duty at the Station heard Of the
extraordinary conduct OF his subordinate, and sent
Officers Reilly and Plat TO arrest him. When these
latter found him, Mcclure hard at work clubbing
two horses In the Inhabitants and passers
by having fled before him. When taken before the mays
trate yesterday morning. Mcclure, who had become
trey sobered had nothing To say III eXenuaton uf ms
conduct Tho parents OF O'Brien, the child who was
beaten. made complaint In his behalf stating that his
wounds were serious. The policeman was fully com
miod by Justice Ledwith for trial at General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
CANADIAN sWINDLED.

Isaac Il. Keep, Canadian, on Friday evening,
arrived IN this city his way to San Francisco tthe
New. Haven depot he was met by man VINO induced
him 10 visit the ticket Office No. lObOkenst where he
purchased ticket for California by the overland route
Al the reouet of the proprietor Of the place. Keep gave
him SIli In gold which was Ostensbly placed III belt
and the later strapped around ms waist hcep was
tcn hurried 10 the Jersey City ferry, being told that
the train was about to start At the Ferry Keep entered
an clubhouse. and, on examining the Delt louhu lat
contained but 81 30 in silver coin He at returned
and reported the case Capt Petty Of the Fifth Precinct
Detective Fields by direction Of Capt Petty on Satut
dav visited the ticket Office, recovered the money aud
restored it TO Keep who Saturday evening" took the
train for san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
lAnlouHsemsnis

The raw clustering winds of early Spring
search out tn WssBs'. Of all who pe'posed to Lug Com
plants and consequence Colds Coughs. aud Bronchial psa,'
sD~bsTs ps. Those Who have contracted Colds shoul
especially essul ADD not mpuden until by cougbgg
thei 40 initiate i t their urg t. hiring themselves
QUE Pulmonary Aaruoa Let them rather treat their symptoms rattan
ally aG and h' he ,oupt ofpr jaws foaNr
'"e The Coils and bssl ~ accompanying Soreness Of The Cheat
sold e,eUsLsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

St Nicholas lIotel-The Hon. L. a: sheldon,
NJ a. IonIsiana the Hon. C. II. Sheriff. Washington
the Hon. j. H. Reynolds Albany; exMayor Bishop OF
Cincinnati; Gen. H. l.. iRobnson, BnSnamton Ool' -.
q Hammond Omaha and T.. Is. JudsOn. syracuse -
Fifth.Avenue Hotel-rhe Hon ID. j. Morrell, NJ , c.
prnnsvlyauia the Hon. W. d. Murphy, Albany the non
NJ p Bemus Mayvle, n. Y; Gerrit II. smith Geneva
~ Y; Francis Fessenden, Maine; Col II. = me.oniD.
Astor Uouse-The Hon. Aaron i. stevens W. u OF Nem
UompshIre Col Russian Bey OF the Turkish Army, tne
Hon q r. Matteson Of Utica, and Perry Dcklson VI VI
Tennessee - New-York IIOtel-Baron de RlVlcIe Vi
France, and ex.Gov. Magofin OF Kentucky - , hid
WORT House-Gen &. l.. Person OF bVstoi, n uatlH
crick billings OF Vermont. =- Alo'IniIIu i' w
Rar%n Won Weber OF Dresden and M. BannatJ ne Of
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
HOME NEWS.


s,t,r,,a, uhr istn Was cold, windy day tnc a
,huly .nL p,n,tr,tny The heavens were o.ei, 80
trosS houl tho "a hours Between ana sA torn, ~ began
sunx and misty rain OF early cqunocuai sloi
to f,li This downfall prevailed 10 ~ III; Ito,
~ Midnight .mnll hail and slcci fell without %
RECOMMENDING tho driving storm. Depth Oh svo. - II,
hnlf Inch Water produced, onequartcr Oh wi n n,on
s~ntenhcr ON the sth the published reports nihho s
ton of the early squinoctial storm NJ & ~ iseo
h,inr the heaviest since 1878. In MARCH, hiso w
mart of an early Line storm occurred on the lV'hi
irGs the first of the Of eqmnoctlal rains zen m
sent ~ In March, the storm began on the ~ m
day the storm continued unt between noon anu ~ III
when the wind changed from the northeas, W hol.'
slret fell mill II A. M The has0nes were liom one
nfth 10 inch IN diameter FROM a. III 10
lOI u m snow fol The sky was overcast uht II " ~
Dnh of sleet and snow Is 100 inches water piouuCcu
$500. 80 ,,....., Don, ,,otoor.
The follow ing il synopsis Of the Central Park Meteor
D.artment report the week ending On sdtui
day: u.,o,,-,1 n.c,e..
~ $40
an a March llJlO
sr a. - n, Mar - 70 456 Minimum at March t..2l4
D.. sRl Range...................I"b
March ,noN from Il amount OF waer'..'. u'
1881 amount :" wafer iu'
March IL amount oi "s'ef''''' W N
Total amount for ~" h0D
pntauoe Travelled the wind during the ~eeh.''.Io'' h'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14

tr aud STRIVE ,eacu,,, 10 rcach v wasted no p9v!er
~ ran,,cm shots Others had equal endowmcn'.y pu,'
,ANips tc VS. thcm did not rrncb dltthtllo,.. 80"
ID tnr Ncurr pcvrlc bcfnyC me said IN. slsan'
,ioubi not equal abilities with young MCCi"' ''h >, -,
il,y need o ar,,,o az tho Same commence ~ !" use ~
~ h, Nh" lri his lfc hc an example To ucm amt w
tks.r sf as who feel thnt have not tue same s"t
ah..rs his memory should still be a e.i"H'"s' "'"'N
us Ia Improve such talenss as we nave
TIE MIDNIGHT MISSION.
Az ,bc evening service in the Church OF tue
ASCENSION Yesterday. the Rev George l. lhf" p'"'""
an earnest and impressive discourse on behalf "' IN"
N,night Mission The revo.cnd gentleman sc'c'"d hS
txt from Matthew ch5pto: is verse - and rcm"rAo"
t,ot cod had from tmo tmmcmorial demonstrated H''
hive toward them Mouy time Cod had raised th'n'
ont OF tho mrc and frdng hcm In the CONDITION "' cur
nr,ts had pardoued item The women Tor whose '""'u
thev hs, met wero the most pahlo and foforn VI n
SINNERS They were dCs guatCd as fallen Ahs' INV .
Of them had taien from the time OF ther Hist ~
Thcy had discussed simple tale Of that woman WV
was IN tho dosths OF SIM hut who was fccclVcu W
Win compassion; he received the woman nut leprSou
the Phnriseo, who was filled with splrltua pliuv,' ~
Hyere doslruntod vile siuners, and upon lhcI r,
viety visited It's most direful punishment nc
women for whose interest they were hssenu, wv,
were looked upon by some as Dehg Pas'
reciamafion but there would be no ar
gumcnt necessary 10 prove that II no EFFORTS WoIT J
made 30 reclaim would be arrested IN thelt eN
rourse and saved thousand girls had been restored
TO their homes by the London Society when ha ooo1
| established nine years, and the Amityst Mission
which had been established three years had receINeu
inward OF 400 girls within its doors Inc preacher
seized his treat such objects OF ply wl.l
dsdaln but rather with kindness ana Rcntlehcss
The preacher concluded by an earnest appeal Tor iu"
| i'm n of fle Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-14
CUNPOWDER PILE.DRIVER.

SHAWS PATENT.
THIS SIMPLE AND POWERFUL MACHINE WILL DRIVE A
l4NCH PILE INTO TOUGH SOIL THIRTY FEET ~ ONE MIN
UTE WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST INJURY TO THE PILE
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE on LIBERAL TERMS. ADDRESS
GUNPoWDER PILB-DRIyER CO., sos MINoRST., PHILADEL
PHIA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18

SINGULAR FAoTs.-A late publication
mentions the fact that Jefferson was born
just eight years after his predecessor
Adams, Madison eight years after Jefier-
son, and John Quincy Adams eight years
after Monroe. Another curious fact to
be observed is that Adams was just sixty
six years old when he retired, Jefferson
was sixty-six, Madison was sixty-six,
Monroe was sixty-six, and John Quincy
Adams, had he been elected to second
term, would have been sixty-six. Adams,
Jefferson and Monroe all died on the
Fourth of July.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads


w Monday, Nov. %, 1869,
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at 620 A. NJ for Bel
lows Falls, Boston, Worcester, Springfield Newly ork,
&c, =.
Point at 10 40 A. N. Arriving at DO on via Lowell
at 10 80 Pm
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 1l;40 NJ,
Johns at 450 M arriving in Boston at $40 M, con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Bsoton and Worcester, and the Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, &C., and arriving in New
York at 1890 P NJ
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at II 25 NJ. 5Or NJ 10 10 P.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
NJ, for Burlington. st. Adams, Montreal &C., ar
irving at Montreal at 1000 NJ, Ogdensburgh at lao
NJ, making close connections with trains for the
West.
Mail trains leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 A. NJ,
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 80 NJ, Springfield
at 500. A. NJ, for Burlington and st. Adams.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at TO 10 p NJ.
receiving passengers from VT Valley Railroad, eay-
ing New York at ~ Is P. NJ and from Cheshire Rail
road, leaving Boston at 30 P. NJ, connecting at
Wheit River Junction with train leaving Boston at
500 M, for Burlington Rouse's Point, Montreal
and 0g densburgh, connecting with the Grand
Trunk trains for the West.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to both the Night
Express Trains running between St Adams and Bos-
ton and st. Adams and Springfield. and st. Adams
and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
G. MERRILL. Sup't.
St. Adams, Vt. Nov g. 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18
Beautiful Allcgory.

Once ON a time little leaf was heard
to sigh and cry, as leaves often do when
gentle wind is about. And the twig
said:
"What is the matter, little leafY
"The wind" said the leaf "just told
me that one day it would pull me OFT, and
throw me down to the ground to die
The twig told it to the branch on which
it grew and the branch toldit to the tree.
And when the tree heard it it rustled all
over and sent word back to the leaf:
"Do not be afraid, hold on tightly,
and you shall not go till you want to-"
And so the leaf stopped signing, and
went on nesting and singing. And so
it grew all Summer long till October.
And when the bright days of Autumn
came, the little leaf saw all the leaves
around becoming very beautiful. Some
we're yellow and some were scarlet. and
some were striped with both colors. Then
it asked the tree what it meant. And
the tree said:
"All these leaves are getting ready to
fly away, and they have put on these
beautiful colors because of JOY"
Then the little leaf began to want to
60, and grew very beautiful in thinking
of it, and when it was very gay in colors,
it saw that the branches of the tree had
no color in them, and SO the leaf said:
go branch, why are you lead-colored
and we golden?"
1--WE must keep on our work Clothes
said the tree, for our life is not done
yet, but your clothes are for holiday,
because your task is over"
Just then little puff of wind came,
and the leaf let go without thinking of
it, and the wind took it up and turned it
over and over, and then whirled it like a
spark of fire in the air, and let it fall
gently down under the edge of the fence
among hundreds of leaves, and fell into
q dream and never walked up to tell
what it dreamed about.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18

FILL LAMPS IN THE MORNING.
Scarcely week passes but we read ac-
counts Of frightful accidents from kero-
sene lamps, exploding and killing or
soaring for life women and children
A simple knowledge of the inaammable
nature Of the fluid will probably put a
stop to nearly all the accidents. AS the
oil burns down the lamps highly in.
flammable gas gathers over its surface,
and as the oil decreases the gas increases.
When the oil is nearly consumed a slight
jar will often inAame the gas, and an
explosion is sure to follow-death and
destruction. A bombshell is no more to
be dreaded. Now, if the lamp is not al
lowed to burn more than halfway down
such accidents are almost impossible
Always fill your lamps in the morning
then you never need fear an explosion
-Fdirhapen Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18
Miseellany.
The Snow of Age.

A writer says: No snow falls lighter
than the snow of age; butnone is heavi-
er for it never melts." This figure is by
no means novel, but the closing part OF
the sentence is new as well as emphatic
The sacred writings represent old age by
the almond tree which bears blossoms OF
the purest white. "The almond tree
shall flourish the head shall be hoary.
Dickens says of one of his characters,
whose hair is turning gray, that it looked
as if Time had lightlypla his SHOWS
upon it in passing"
1t never melts-no never. Age is In
exorable; its wheels must move onward
they know not any retrograde movement.
The old man may sit and sing i would
1 we're boy again." but he grows older
as he sings. He may read of the elixir
of youth, but he cannot find it. He may
sigh for the secret of the alchemy which
is able to make him young again, but
signing brings it not. He may gaze
backward with an eye of longing upon
the rosy schemes of early years, but as
one gazes upon his home from the deck
of departing ship, every moment car
rying him further and further away.
He has little more left to do than to die
1t never melts. The snow of winter
comes and sheds its white blossoms upon
the valley and mountain, but soon the
sweet spring follows and smiles it all
away. Not so with that upon the brow
of the tottering veteran; there is no
spring whose warmth can penetrate its
eternal frost. 1t came to stay; its single
flakes fall unnoticed, and now it is drilled
there. We shall see it increase until we
lay the old man in the grave; there it
shall be absorbed by the eternal dark
ness, for there is no age in heaven.
Yet why speak of age in a mournful
strain? It is beautiful, honorable and
eloquent. Should we sigh at the prox-
unity of death when life and the world
are SO full of emptiness ? Let the old ex-
ult because they are old. If any must
weep, let it be the young, at the long
succession Of cares that are before them.
Welcome the snow because it is the en-
blem of peace and rest. 1t is but tenn
porary crown, which shall fall at the
gates of Paradise, to be replaced bya
brighter and better.--R,aland Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18

"Now, gentlemen" said james Fisk,
Jr., rs he bowed himself cut of the pres
ence of the investigating committee on
the New York gold conspiracies, snow,
gentlemen, when you come to New York
send me your cards, and come and dine
with me, and I'll show you round and
take you to my grand opera house y
4Thanks, Mr.. Fisk, for your kind Offers .
said General Garfield, "and permit me
to express the conviction that first
class actor was lost to the world when
you became the business manager
Prince Erie looked perplexed when he
closed the door behind him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18
Dissolution.

'IHlE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Tarbell. Tolman 4 Co. Is this dav
dissolved by limitation. Accounts settled BY c. u
BELOW, Falls. Jan. lss. $50. ID
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18

ONLY A REvoLvER.-The following
incident is said to have occurred in a
Utica restaurant: A man recently en-.
tered the place and ordered very elab-
crate dinner. He fingered long at the
table, and finally wound up with bottle
of wine. Then, lighting cigar he had
ordered, leisurely sauntered up to the
counter, and said to the proprietor:
| Every fine dinner, landlord lust
charge 1T to me; haven't got cent"
"But l don't know you," said the pro.
prietor, Indignantly.
"Of course you don't. Ifyou had You
wouldn't let me had the dinner"
"Pay me for the dinner, sayl"
Sand l say can't"
"fll see about that" said the propri
etor, who snatched revolver out of a
drawer, leaped over the counter and col
Jared the man, exclaiming, as he pointed
lit at his head, Now sec if you'll 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18

The LAST SENSATIONAL HANGING
SToRY.-The Louisville Commercial pub
fishes an account OF the wonderful escape
from tAe death penalty, by partial stran.
gulation, of Kriel, the wife-murderer,
who suffered death, or was supposed to
have done so, on Friday last. When
the body fell the neck was not broken,
nor was the skin chafed particle, and
it was declared in the hearing Of those in
the vicinity of the scaffold, that pulsa-
ton in the carotid arteries Of the neck
was discernible after the Jail surgeons
and his assistants had declared Jail life
extinct. After hanging some minutes,
Kriel's body was placed in the coffin and
driven tosthe cemetery. At midnight a
firm believer in the theory of resuscita-
ton of animal life through the galvanic
process got possession of the body, and,
applying the galvanic battery, in less
than fifteen minutes the warm blood com.
menced to course through the chilled
body, and stimulants were poured down
the throat Of the revived criminal and
in less than half an hour Kriel exclaim-
ed, "Whathave you done? Am alive? "
Steps were Immediately taken to save the
wretched man. Justice had been salts.
fed by the public execution, though life
returned. None of Kriel's persona
friends vera notified of the resuscitation
Strangers disguised him, furnished hin
with means, and by daylight man
weak and lettering, but firm and immov
able in his demeanor, crossed the river
and was last seen by watchful silen
friend, who kept near him ON the trail
leaving Seymour, Ind, on his way to al
unknown, but it is to be hoped better fll
ture.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
Safe certain and speedy cure for
URALGIA

and all NERVOUS DISEASES. ITS EFFECTS are
MAGICAL.
An unfaing remedy for Neuralgia Facialis often
enecting perfect cure in a single day. No form of
Nervous Disease fails to yield to its wonderful pow
er: Even in the severest of Chronic Neuralgia
affecting the entire system, its 70 few DAYS AT
fords the most astonishing relief and rarely fails to
produce complete and permanentcure Itcontains
no materials in theslghtest degree injurious 1t has
the unqualified approval of the best physicians
Thousands in every part of the country gratefully
and restore the failing strength ~
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postaee
One package..........S 81 Postage cents
Six packages...........-5 00.......... q cents
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER & CO., Proprietors.
10 fremont Street, Boston, Mass
4S-f-ly-e-o-w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18

get away with that dinner without pay
ing for it, you scoundrel."
"What is that you hold in your handY
said the impecunious customer, drawing
back.
"That, sir, is revolver, sir"
"Oh, that's a revolver, is it? / don't
care fig for a revolver; thought it
was stomach-pumpv
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-18
Rutland 4 Burlington and Ver-
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after Nov. 90, 1869, trains will run as
MovING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at $50 A. NJ, 130P. NJ, 9S0P.
NJ, $S0P. NJ; Arrive at Rutland at II 80 a; NJ, Is
NJ, II so A. NJ, 200 A. NJ. Y IS P. NJ, Arrive at
Bellows Falls at 20 A. NJ, So A. NJ. 10 05 P. NJ
40 p. NJ Leave Bellows Falls at 25 A. NJ. s 90
A. M, 80 A. NJ. 2 Is p. NJ. Arrive at Brattleboro
at 8 20 A. NJ, A IS A. NJ, 90 A. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at II 90 A. NJ, 9I0P. NJ, AS P.
NJ. Arrive at Bellows Falls at Z 90 NJ, 0Q5 p NJ
540P. NJ Leave Bellows Falls at II 25 A. NJ, 10 10
p. NJ, 5 As p. NJ, $50 A. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
3 10 A. NJ, 5 SOP. NJ, 900P. NJ, 245 A. M. Leave
Rutland at 20 A. M, 1 20 P. MI 80 p NJ. Arrive
at Burlington at Is A. NJ. 40 A. NJ, 40 P. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
roads for Montpelier St. Adams. Rouse's Point
Montreal. 0gdensburgh and the West. AT Platts-
burgh with Montreal and Plattsburgh Railroad for
0gdensburgh and Montreal. and with Whitehall and
Plattsbnrgh Railroad for Ausable River and the
Adirondack wilderness. At Rutland with trains
for Bennington, Manchester. Troy, Albany and New
York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West
At Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg. Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With Sui
Ivan Railroad for Windsor, White River Junction,
Wells River, st. Johnsbury, Newport Littleton and
the White Mountains and with Vermont Valley
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this a cheap
pleasant and expeditions route
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL. supt.