davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

I.) EAST NINETEENTH sTREET.-LARGE, WELL
Il furnished Rooms with first class Board In private
family reasonable permanent party References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

2OS WEST TwENTY-sECoVD sTREET.,A FRONT
QUO Room, second noor to let, TO n.le gentlemen
gentleman and wife also back Paror, unfurnished with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

II UNIVERSITY PLACE.-TO LET, WITH BOARD,
one Room on second foor 'front.' handsomely furnish
house first class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

cS LAFAYETTE PLACE, CoLoNNADE ROW. OP
eo) posre Libra.y.-Furnshcd Rooms for families
gentlemen table boarders TAKEN reference required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

BOARDERs WANTED.

ri GROVE sTREET.-A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
ID Board to let, to gentleman and wife or two gentle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

~ WEST FORrY-EIC HTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
I'll avenuc-Handsomey furnished Second Floor TO let,
with BOARD, suite sngly two Rooms fourth floor
superior accommodations to those wanting qet and gen
teel home,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

TINE DAME PARIsIENNE (PRorEsTANTE, MUNIE
u de recommendations exceptionneles ayant par sa me
simple claire obenu les plus gands succes en- Ame-
riuue e Angeerre dsposer de queies heres,
danaldes fame on dams dcs CT
vovsoeraf vooner, ayec fanile. pendant In sason
deo AdtTrsssr A. T.. Herald UPTOWN Branch omce, lao
Broadway
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

fhH H@ifeHs.af eff.fs ~ tts aa
fTn frI m tI
30 n i0rf mfih
NrfHY al MI. fm.f ttH A. ~
Hfrffe iHiinf thr fmfm lHfHfrrHrn.
hffg nnE rilInri ~ fNf.f fli t.mea uh
ihr ililai
iNHi01 tfInis a Hsf ri ..Hi fhn1
hnndnf AuffIftns ufnlinf fhr siniff
Haus-r.s tCnrVa Nuaifn. irnhfau.
Berlin fi1fsnce sni 70 sms an hfte 1lr
American oiluulcs ala'
no railway ffnm ~ rlirrburr iO
iietrI M tAo tsiiif goo miles lf
been Hpnni. gni gives iiu lan mf1I i4ri.
q illf opportunity NJ tlmwtiBf slfh fuf
land M ihc iiaiiic imic
One sunday during tht recent tour ID
The Prince n Wales Though Scotland b,
attended church strangely enough, III,
lcssun ior The day was. Put uoi Jour in.'
In primers Sc which the choir bays in
toned win III suppressed mirb
The Mohammcdan law Ut divorce is
marvel nf simplicity The husband ~
reais ia the win three times. You MI
divorc. a. and The thing is done Bui thl
wife O. not allowed a. use this easy iomnlI
against the husband.
-Thtcc quarters n a century ago %
mnrv. Rochnmhcau wrote to Lafayette
II Is always quite righi to think French
men invincihlc but ! am going toconddc
great sccrrt Ia you, which H. The RESULT d
forty years experience thrrcar none casio
10 beat than the French when they hav
lost confidence I'm their leaders"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

THE great evil upon which we have
fallen in these days Of rapid fortunes and
extravagant living, will be appreciated il
we ask ourselves what meaning is attached
to the word Success. What are our young
people taught as comprising true success
in life? What class 0 fmcn are held up as
the true type of manhood, and as worthy
of emulation? When Mr.. Greeley talks OF
" self-made men, " who are the bright *.
amples he holds up to view, and whom
does he ask our young me1, to pattern
after-the men Of ideas, of moral power, of
strong virtues, or of great wealths What is
meant by success in life when the instances
most cited in this connection are Astor,
Girard, Stewart, and Vanderbilt? Who.
ever speaks of men like Elihu Burritt and
that class of pure philanthropists and
| scholars, who are constantly thinking SO
much Of others that they have no time to
| devote to the accumulation of wealth.
| While we laud to the skies such men as
Peabody, who having lived within him
self until he had amassed great wealth,
and got through with its use and aggran-
dizement, bequeathed it to such purposes
and under such restrictions as suited his
fancy or his ambition, we are quite apt to
lose sight Of the thousands of tender hearts
and great souls whose wonderful benevo'
lence and fellow-feeling have made it i'm
possible that they should grow rich save
in the blessings Of those whom they have
helped. Is it not time that a new lexicon
was prepared, or the old ones amended, SC
that our " coming " men and women shall
have a different idea of the true meaning
Of success Home Magazine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

-Halfthe Typographical Union of Kan.
sas City is composed Of females.
Pittsburgh has s4,50O,O 900 invested in
nine steel manufacturing establishments.
From January | to December /, last
year, 4i,6O2,440 bushels of grain passed
through Buffalo.
They catch ducks on Long Island
with gill nets. One man lately bagged 4S2
in three days, in this way.
AN article in the Union Medicale, by
DR.. Decaisne, c%ontroverts the received
opinion that women operating sewing ma.
chimes are more subject to disease than
others.
The number Of fruit distilleries in
operation in the United States, between
May and December 81, 1870, was 3,47O,
as against 100 for the same period during
the year 1869.
The Mem England Farmer, in com.
mendlng the recent New Hampshire
Farmers Convention, a v one u~nfortu.
nate thing about it was that there were
scarcely a dozen young men present at any
meetlng-although the attendance was
large.
Philadelphia boasts of "the largest
locomotive factory in the world, employ.
ing nineteen hundred men, turning out one
locomotive a day of the value of $40
the largest ook-publishing house in the
world, the largest paper. hanging manufac.
tory in the world, and probably the largest
iron foundry, with any number of smaller
industries thrown In"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
The Body and Its Needs.

Considering the extreme sensitlvcnces Of the
human body, and, that 1t IL unprotected except
by artificial covering, from the action OF cold, IL
Il not strange that At this season Il IL liable TO
many disorders. The skin exercises a powerful
influence over the stomach aud bowels, and when
IT. functions ARE interrupted by sudden chIlls that
seal the pores aud prevent evaporation from the
surface, internal congestion IL apt TO cnsue. The
digestive organs never perform their Office prop
eHy when this Il the case, and the waste matter
OF the system, which should be discharged In part
through the perspirntory glands, having no other
outlet than the bowels and the kidneys, conHtipa-
ton and a variety Of renal diseascs are more or
less prevalent. Dyspepsia, where II exists, Is also
aggravated by these causes. The most effective
preventive Of, and remedy for, disturbances Of
this nature, IL Hostetter's stomach Differs. Act
Ing M q siimulaut and tonic, II rouses the stom-
ach and the Iptestiner, imparting to those impor-
tant organs both activity and regularity. It also
operates as q sudornhc, by tonlAg the vessels OF the
skin and promoting the free passage Of exhausted
matter through that natural sieve o. the system.
Being a mild diuretic, II gives a hcaltbful impulse
TO the action OF the kidneys. where there u q ten
dcncy to dropsy, and as a blood depurent and ner-
vine, hae q highly beneficial efuet In rheumatic
casep. II combines In happy proportions the
tonic, Alternative, a%perient, antlseptlc, diaphoretic
and aDtibilions properties requisite for the %restora-
tIon Of q system generally dirordered, and has no
equal ~ n winter medicine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
Two Personals Explained.

A year ago there appeared in the "Per-
sonal' columns Of many newspapers, In
this country and Canada, an advertise.
ment which excited no little comment,
and It's meaning has, until this tiino, re.
milned unexplained. Unlike most adver-
tisements of Its class, 1t was continued
month after month, and read as follows;
D0D-I am well, but we are in aflic.
- ton, and | long for you, TINT we may comfort
one another. There is a letter for "Dodn at the
Post ohlce, New York. MA.
Soon after another appeared In Its place,
which was also continued for a long time,
as follows:
METIiLICK-July IL, 1901 have
Ni bsen seriously III; getting better, but very
weak, come II you possibly can, Immediately, for
yoa are more needed than you can think. MA.
1t now appears that these advertisements
were inserted Ia attract the attention Of
the Missing Earl Of Aberdeen" The
key was in the address, "Dod," which
was the familiar pet name by which the
absent earl was addressed in the family
circle. II his eye had ever rested upon II,
II would have struck him at once as a
voice from home. That he gave II nc at.
tention whatever Is conclusive proof that
he was one Of the few who never saw Il.
" Methlick" was the title of one Of the
baronetcies held bythe earl and the one most
familiar to him. The advertisement, how.
ever, failed TO draw out any response, save
the jesting comments of the idle readers
who saw In II only a communication be.
tween criminals who Stunned more direct
methods of correspondence. A half a
million dollars is said TO have been spent
TO find the wandering earl, but the only
clue to his fate that can be discovered Is
that which traces him to the bowsprit Of
the schooner Hebra, from which he was
washed and drowned. The mystery Of
"Dod" and Methlick " Is thus unraycled.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

80 NJ u ~ asI -
bel
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J. Hf a Hf a
ID I
a
f Faaal fs.Hf lH h
H mI
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H e nf.IF
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u 40 Na Haa nH
a s - 1880 = IT at
n HIf fn HIlf Hm sl
> r'if aHI af.alff III ftf tI.lf
sihln ihtf rHu ~ stf nHi
an'iii0a 1ns ra.Iti tni HaIsh D
sfffs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
The Influence OF the Moon on the
Weather.

THERE Is no "notion" more firmly fixed
In the popular mind than that Of the infiu
encc Of the moon on the fall Of rain, the
violence of the wind, etc. Scientific men,
acting on the theory that where there Is
so much smoke there must be some fire"
have given much attention 10 the subject,
and have limited at certain theories rs being
possibly correct. Unfortunately, the re.
suits Of different series Of experiments
have failed to agree, and We are as far no
ever from any reliable confirmation Of the
popular belief, except In the single point Of
the dissipation of the clouds by the full
moon. Sir John Herschel believes that
" clouds have a tendency TO disappear uf.-
der the full moon" and that "a slight pre-.
ponderance in respect to quantity Of rain
ncarthc new moon overthat which falls near
the full, would be a natural consequence Of
q pr%eponderance of a cloudless sky about
the full"
Arago, who concurs in this opinion, re-
fers to a common expression among French
country people, that "tbe moon eats up the
clouds" IL has been observed by the
writer that a large moon has a tendencyto
dissipate clouds In dry weather, but has
little or no such effect when rain Is falling.
Beyond this tfifing fact, there has thus
far been found, even by the closest exam
ination Of the relation between the state of
the weather and the condition ofthe moon
during a period of six years, not the least
ground for the popular belief.
Not only Is this belief unworthy Of in
tclligent beings, but IL is subject tothe odd
est contradictions. For instance, In New
England, d "wet NOON is one which Is 50
much inclined that It won't hold water"
or on which you can't hang a powder
horn" At the South a "wet NOON Is one
which "lics on its back" II is supposed
TO be "full of water" and as Its center
fills np, the water is forced over the edge,
and 1t rains. When we consider that the
moon Is a sphere, and that Its apparent
share depends only on The manner in
which VIC see the suns light upon 1t, 1t
becomes even more incomprehensiblc that
any connection should have been imagined
between Its appearance and the amount Of
the rain fall. What we call the changes
Of the moon are purely arbitrary. 1t
changes constantly, and as mnch at one
time as at another, and there ID no reason
for supposlng that 1t win min more or less
OF that particular part of It's change that
the almanac makers have, for convenience,
selected TO indicate its quarters" We
often heart said that we may expect rain
(or fair weather. pretty soon, because
the moon changes tonight 50 " does
but II changed Just AZ mitch last night, and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
GREERlt NV t1UtE7.
Hnaissla assa

~ srlsrss A. a. pssas n NJ
nsrsla - Ass emF1 81 81
suhi = fatsfs
Wa asitast slha hs ssaHaU 4
Ea aia sf NastsEH.a - ~ - 81
sfsf estai a@aia Hsea 50 So ~
dzashtsf " ~ he lshs TaazHasan. a
HtfrudAafE b.
r. sppsHs ffam - ftiafhz Hsis u ~
seasas aaAa ~ N~s-AlaEAaa. ~ ~ ssl
ord ppuisslsa n ts79 b fAH coanfiss
hia9ieti IL fs gssf len ~ etafsi
popaiafaa b ~ asss eeahfIss ~ t4ii.
An Tie rsia ~ Hak ever I ~ oeat.
and isavine aut Ne Naahsm ssasss whlci
wsfs lnefudsd. ne total rain would - ies'
than 3 p<f cent
OwinT 70 he death of Ms Bsiknap
and In eHisf N shsw proper respect 10 hsI
memory. here wss no public reception o
The Executive mansion on the III, H0f Az
the families Of members n The Cahins
Keep open houses % that day.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

In numbers there is safety. II was npon thh
principle that the formula OF JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
to spend q fortune In advertising bis pills, submit
ted his recipe TO the revision OF the most intellt
gent and learned physicians Of the age, and tho
result lie q simple but most eficaci0us medicine
the JuDsoE's MOUNTAIN HEIR Pills. They purify
the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse the
skin OF ali pimpIcs and blotches, andare perfectly
sure and safe In their operation. The JuDson's
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS cure Bili0usne-s, Female
arising from impure blood and a deranged diges-
ton. Use the JuDs0E's MOUNTAIN HERB PuIs,
and when you have proved their virtue recommend
them to your friends. They are both sugar-coated
and nlnin. For sale aVerYMhere.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

atm - l. rr.l
N
H
af
mI NH
80
FL m a
.f
HaH ~ .H
OIL f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
Irsf.anal Mailman.

Vls ilul attends io mahs loran l.
ftfHahsni aiss's
=VlVlaii Intends ~ tnIm = maanmsri
B. osnfnl Scott m co. hmand
The bfhic Nv q went C~asnsrtlru we'd
Ore VS. NJ Thirteen years 40
l%slhusofr IN Ne population ~ rl
aie ~ 1854 mere male' Than fmil,s
christopher CoInmhus vas ind'y a.
tairl luf 4 lunrilman ii No tiHfai0 fltt
ii0n stth . l,me
The lluc1ln monument At spdneerd.
WI y about haif done and will o. COM
pleied snd dedicated uu TO- th az nutt
July
MI Patrick logers. n enhnes. y
v, on Thanksgiving DAY. made v present
Of q barrel u flour IN every poor voman In
the city.
Mrs 7 e. ulendly. elected sheriff In
Montana. mlfls The duties ~ this tnlce
satisfactorily hcsides taking care Of q family
II five children.
The Bcocher family are thus divided
ON woman suffrage Cniharine and Thnma,
(oldest and y%oungcstl are opposed tn H.
while the intermediate members. Edward
Henry, Harriet and Isabella, are In N,
favor.
AT Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Miss $. G.
Gardner has made such timely discovers,
Of fires, and has rendered assistance therra
50 coolly and efficiently, that the CITY
Council is about TO appoint her Chief IN
ginoer OF the Fire Department
1t is charged that a printers blundel
has been perpetntcd in Bret lIarte'i
Heather Chineo" poem It woul,
b. a physical impossibility to con
zeal twenty four packs in the sleeve, though
the verse reads SO, and jacks wa proba6l,
written.
Alexander 7. Stewart last year paid
in income tax. more than either one d
twenty-seven States and Territories, an,
more than Arizona, Colorado, Dakots
Florida, Washington, New Mexico, Utah
Idaho, and Montana combined. Mr.. W
b. Astor paid more than the whole Stat
of Vermont.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
svaasHT e~AaAoaapHs.


aTas - RtWI = l
- -
- A. lHi iali
"a snf NJ resa ns st
e NHif1tI I.r f.l-aa
aH 81 a l =
sn 40 ss
a rFs smsa psef =
r. iaas sa IL ~ fzf ffF
D. ~ faai nH il laf.n
n So almefa -
he tnsffsnts a4l fhaskss q 81
hIHs asHf#f fnf fsa 81 - sfrersss
nfm st'n WaltlI shssaiAs la
fnsff iafiaz " 80 Fssf a ~
~ afesH sah.iss = h6ai Is rhia
4s.phh = a tHs pfsshFtfftza HethaaF
hissien. funN Jog ffnt - ne sat
sfa.s l. y asft's tpi.eafsi sith isii
stAni4sa
lev ~ feaien. . l8onssf mission
~ "a the Ffssl8teglaH Church IN Nj
tpufl hes uffsnifed tesniY ehHnhsa ~
W. state. sad seeaFsa to erection n
hse houses # worship
A swedish rfeashef whe sinilef ihif
teen yssfs a. three different mlleres. !
saving . congregation 81 $40 q ysaf ~
says be Nifs can eam twice as much by
swing A. he 0h BY preaching
The Westminster Conn Cengrem.
ilonal church vas one hundred yeafs Old
November 90 OF IL pastors only two
have been dismissed, several have died
among them, the pastoraie u the first two
having extended over half NJ the century
The church edihce which was erected on
the green one hundred years ago is the on,
still In use
a clergyman having preached severa'
times In . small town, In which he had MOI
once been invited 10 dinner, said. in &c
riously exhofting biz hearers against beins
seduced BY the prevalent vices Of the aFe
II have preached against every vice bu
luxurious living, having had no opportu
nifty Of observing 10 what extent Il wa
carried on in this town.
The United Brethren Almanac 70
1871 reports 1865 members IAN inereas,
OF 5000, 3,924 organized societies, i,41I
church edifices, SSl itinerant and 755 locn
preachers, and 2.420 Sunday schools, will
l6,4t7 teachers, and 1l2,425 scholars. Tn,
total collections have been $5SO.2S9 o
which q little less than half has zone 10 tn,
preachers, making an average Of $3.50 I,
each OF the travelling preachers.
buffalo ~clergymen are disposed to b
somewhat personal in their public peti
tons, judging from the following extrac
from a prayer offered by one of the fraier
nifty on a recent Sunday "Oh, Lord, bles
those who are here present; bless thos
who are on their way hither bless thos
who are getting ready to come bless thos
who do not come at all and in a specia
manner, we pray Thee, bless those VIII
arrived in time to hear the first prayer.n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28


! stisIitf nssa ~ - $50
81 ais H5 Hi AHHf
seq - Ia3 fm -
al Atfs Is ss HA
f51 a.llf
aae
CO.. RI rs ftsfFia renfstaff
RI I.I.1 o. 80 ~ H4zs
fHh FNN re w. Al
sH Sis f-IaHfIfnf 80 rfff ~ 80
"a M .FH n rNfFIt~ ~
f M H. "a fr Iha
HaftH Or 'nH IfI- ffaaHf AZ il
ffaHi " Ifa naiaI g. we ne 80 -
Ial fr H RI ffH tlT ftfn ~ tafff
Heef1 ha mf shsh . ihea aHffn -
49, Fiff '1t1 = sssil esfs etfr D
sian 4 lHiHtlf D. tsh hf1Hftf ~
fs1f ihftaH Ne ~ fsshss nHi sai \
Hf u nf flf shfh fflss n nlsffss
Fnl f1naif fha isni mi q ietifiJ a d.
81 "A iha nHffhaaef
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

According 10 The animal report n the
Directors Of the Northern Psnitentiary IL
Indiana The institution for the iisst time Is
self sustaining. The excess Of receipts over
expenditures was ti,s2ose. The whole
number Of convicis Is $50; pardoned, %;
discharged from all oanses, i5s. Most of
the eonvicts are hired out at ilny cents per
day.
On the night Of the 10Th ult the jury ia
the jerks murder trial, at Ia Grange, Ind
brought In a verdict Of guilty, aud zen.
fenced The prisoner TO the P~enitentiary for
life.
Colonel A. II. Conner, Of Indiana, has
accepted the appointment Of Governor Of
Idaho Territory, rendered him some days
since, and will assume the duties of that
Office on March 1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

THE Lurin CoRroHAt MAaszisE for
Isnnay II received, n b small pfaise n say nat
lhis magazine has no superior and few equals 10
the wurld. ff children ~ al ares, ard iof older
people with young hesfts. The new suhal hsgta
IN ihis number opens aaszirshly, and The whole
numberh =. full ofroad ihlnrs "aa an egg l. u
meat The lusifaiions are exceedingly ocdliable
tt.s0 q year. and beautiful premiums for clubs
Addrcs srsrti 4 MutkR, Fahlhhens, Chicago,
M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

Prsss has si-afsd ever stls tsslkd
maie school teacher isls ne nhts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
Poreirn I~ntellieenee.

A dispatch from Susa announces that
the Alps were pierced through on the 26th,
and that the workmen from both ends Of
the Mont Cents tunnel Joined in congratu-
lations upon the completion Of the great
work.
A telegraphic dispatch from the com
handing general Of the Saxon troops BE-
fore Paris announces that the lombard
ment Of Fort AKRON commenced on the
eth. This forti1cation b The most ad-
vanced OF the French outworks east Of
Paris, and crowns Mont Avrcn at = CON.
siderable elevation, six miles from the civ
walls. x
4 dispatch from Versailles on tho Ssa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

Woon's HorsHHoLb AAaAuSEAThs
December humhcf s~sussihs Ne usaai ssrsiy "
sboles fsadins, ne sI1rfssi sspafim-uis icing
ssll and wiih spprapfisfs Hai'sf. afifinsl sd
ssletted ne ons hHnarsd aoilaf rriss aofy IN
m- nunhsf \ IN lhs FsfeHisl pspsfimeui, and l.
on'ifed Roth rfiisn W Mr. Mafy y Miller
liberal premium isi Il puhiisisd. 9 = wopp,
Nesbufah. n. tLo . yeaf, siugis aumhef ~
raUHs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

TnE PnRHNoLoGICAL JOURNAL
Among The contents n the number for January
new volume are. The Beechers af To-Day"
with ave excellent portraits; importanee Of Chem
htry, by Prof Charles A. Joy; II. u. Clafin, the
eminent merchant; Dream. land, the Nature OF
Dreams; Physical Education Eating and Mental
Action Dyspepsia, etc; Moderation, q Poem
woman's sphere and influence; H.. u. woodward.
Of California; The Mormon People, who and what
they are, their Religion, Social Life, Accomplish
meats aud Pr respects " What Shall | dor" Adven-
lures Of a Non ombatant; The Condor, Illus
tratcd, and a dozen other articles, brief, pertinent
aud interesting. Single numbers, 20 cents; for the
year o., including a handsome chrome premium.
s. n. WELLS, Publishers, $50 broadway, N. Y"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28

Tne EAST
Gold closed in New York on the "a
at 1904. fifFf gfIH gfrfL .
The Labor Reform party of New Hamp-
shire held a State Convention In Concord
on the eth, and nominated Samuel p.
Cooper, Of Croydon, for Governor. George
Roberts, of Rochester, was renominated
for Railroad Commissioner. The follow
ing Congressional nominations were made
First District, Emory A. Hubbard, of La.
coma; Second, W. H. Cove, of Weare
Third, L. d. Baker, of ClaremOnt.
A. F. Stevens has been renominated fol
Congress by the Republicans Of the Third
Vermont District. ~
The celebrated Edith Lola Montez, "a.
miliarly known to the public as Princess
Editha, has become hopelessly insane, and
has been committed to the Insane Asylum
at Blackwell's Island.
A terrific explosion occurred in an iron
foundry in Brooklyn, N. Y, on the nigh,
Of the Goth ult. The engineer, fireman
and a painter were killed, the body of the
latter being found the next morning 30C
feet distant from the scene of the disaster
A Poughkeepsie IN. " dispatch states
that the Assistant State Cattle Commits
%sioner, OIL the Goth ult., reported one thou
sand head of diseased cattle in Dutchesl
county, and that the health of the county
was seriously endangered by the people
using the milk.
A fire at Miffln, Pa, On the night of tn,
Both ult. destroyed seventy buildings, in
fiicting a loss Of from $15O,O80 to $500, 600
Much excitement has been created il
Boston and New York financial circles by
the failure of Cakes Ames. There ar,
several firms involved, viz: The Anne,
Plow Company, Oliver Ames & Sons, ant
Cakes Ames individually. When thu
Pacific Railroad enterprise was started
Cakes Ames took a leading part, ant
loaned his money freely. Other enter
prises followed, to which Mr.. Ames Leaned
his credit with equal liberality.