davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
4 RAILRoAD WAR AT BLOOMFIELD. NJ

TIE PEOPLE RESIST THE MoNTCLAIR CoMPANis
ENCROACHMENTs--A SUCCESSFUL CONTEST
A serious affair occurred at Bloomfield, n. j.,
yesterday morning the entire population turning out at
given signal resist the Entertainments OF the MONT
clair Railroad Company. This Company had determined
npon building bridge, Of 80 feet span across BrOadst,
IN that village, little above the old Presbyterian
CHURCH while the street is at present &C feet in width
TO thu, proposition the villagers objected, on the
ground that would destroy the beauty Of their thorough
FIRE About six weeks since the employees OF the
road began 1.-THE work Of tearing up the plsnkwalks OF
the street Superintendent OF Roads interfered
and the ceased. 1t understood, however that
the work had not been wholly abandoned, and the et
gens agreed should be again renewed the bell OF
the Presbyterian Church should be rung and the et-
gems alarmed. At a M yesterday the bel pealed
forth and in half hour about 400 citizens had assem-
bed at the spot where 1t intended 10 erect the
bridge they found all the materials for the cree
zion Of the During the previous night the
railroad company had caused lumber 10 be taken
thither. as well ~ a large derrick, which the
citizens found ready for use, and the other tools
necessary for work gang Of aborers were on hand,
too guarded by Of special officers under the di
rectiou Of Robert A. Hsggerty, the Companys special
detective But the people made short work Of It, al
though no blows given either side. As soon as
the abOrers succeeded in digging trench dozen OF the
people would jump in and defy the laborers to eject
them Others OF the wormen were kept from their labor
10y Iotte. lhus Tue Dattio OViit4N"eu' Ui'-i '-' o. ~
msioe declared through the efforts OF Sheriff Teed,
who was Immediately summoned by the railroad com
any The citizens gained the victory for the present,
and they seem determined to maintain their position
TRIBUNE reporter who visited the grounds, yester-
cav found all the people Of the village unanimous in
their that the bridge shall not be erected
They have made application 10 the Chancellor for
Injunction against the erection Of the structure. The
people declare that the object Of the railroad company in
building bridge Of such span is 10 retaliate
upon them because they refused TO bond the township
in favor Of the road. With the exception Of
sight bruises 20 Of the labOrers no per
son was injured, except one OF the contractors,
Henry spauldng, who incidentally trampled upon
nv the excited crowd and had Of bis ribs broken
He sitting stone, which be declared should not
he removed when crowd seized upon him, knocking
him over Many regrets heard on all sides over this
unfortunate accident The Company had expected TO
have the bridge completed by last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
LICENSING DRUG CIERKs-APPOINTMENT OF A
BOARD OF EXAMINERS

In view of the fact that several deaths have
occurred in this city and Brooklyn, arising either from
ignorance from careessneSs upon the part Of drug
in the preparation OF medicines from physicians
prescriptions the last Legislature Of this State passed
law or which Section Is as follows:
The Mayor " tie City o. NewlOrk hereby authorized 70 appoint
within ~ days after the passage Of ts act Board to consist Of
drug
EewYork hold Ofce during pleasure d
Examining Board the licensing
persons employed hereafter be employ
ess BY druggist keeper proprietor superintendent Of
Who
physicians prescriptions dispensing medicine On and after
the date Of the Of such Board Who
examination before
Board who shan make up attempt up pbi
prescription shall be deemed guilty Of
upon conviction therefor be incl than s Imprisoned
longer months both. at The discretion 81 the
In conformity with this Jaw, Mayor Hail has appointed
DR.. r. o. DoreInus, DR.. Cornelius NJ. O'Leary, William
Graham, Pharmaceutist and IheObald Frohman, Drug
g1st, to act e such Board OF Examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
sir John Murray Sir Ersiue Perry. Sir william feTsn.
son. Dr. sievehing and Lord Lytteton. Inc details OF

Sir John Nurrny Sir Erine Perry. Sir william feIgns
son. DIR. seveiing. and Lord LyttietoD Inc "DETAILS OF
the plan are follows: 49,, -
. Lessons In Cocker viii established which nmber' OF every
e-s nd thsy for drawing music sna other Scom
delivered food, cskng ho1sAeep-
ing the " Of hesith. and other suhjerts -. :, -.
course practical lessons thu prpraten and ee1
poultry vegetable including the higher hrnnese e
maledshes eonfecnonery ices seing o. a.
Ss~r etc vii H. aforei ds who vish 20 gam an n6i
Rakng viii be taught and the usht N
and stil-roon Mar vii also receive stienuoa m -,
THE Institution VII be- opened At the west End ha vi ICY
ve rsouremrn,, which have long severely ie BY aes r
% IN ar emporsrr visitor, TO- London Residing Room Tor NE use
Of ladies onl viii fe orered from 10 TO 10 NJ 70 S.sn
in Room nd Parcels Room attached Restaurant iof ,ne n
OF rnber and Bcung gsnemenl The scale o. t
unheOns and dnDers, VIII be MADE a. low a. ~
Doff will the pernitA
To ding London we'll thosc coming ~ on
accommodation thus oherei
Vh At he sane learners Of the working ea Shl1
poses through Us rendered. oapabe "
the yarious Of their station" A..
WHY viii not somebody start similar institution IN
New York. where 1t Is scarcely less needed thah III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
~
TILE EOKEsTERS.

The Convention of the Ancient Order of
Foresters resumed its session, yesterday at Masonic
Hail. the District Chief Ranger Martin CANTON presd-
ing code Of laws discussed and referred to the
District Court Of NewYOrk and Brooklyn The District
Chief Ranger urged the necessity Of establishing For
esters' Asylum and Hall, and a committee ap-
pointed to receive subscription that purpose A..
Levy offered resolution, which was adopted appoint
ing delegate 10 present memorial TO the High Court
England asking for the establishment Of High Court
this continent The second degree of shepherds
established on Recommendation Of the Committee on
Ritual After adjournment the delegates were enter
tanned by Empire City Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
InIesIers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
BLASTING CoENTIEs REEF.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A very successful blast, Judging from
the rocks thrown out the water, made at 12 p.
H. to-day at Coentes Reef Three hundred and twenty
pounds of nitro-glycerne used and the buildings
in the neghbOrhoOd were considerably shaken.
have been desired by the superintendent 10 ask the
captains OF steamers 10 slow down when passing the
scOw the melton OF the water caused by the steamers
nterferes with and delays the drilling. WIN the news
papers which take interest In the harb0r give this
insertion. GEORGE W. BLUNT.
Nor York. June q. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
D. wEMYss JoBsoN AS A PLAINTIFF.

ID. Nemyss JObsOn has brought a suit in the
Court Of Common Pleas against L. s. Marshall Sharpe 70
recover $4,000 damages Tor injuries inflicted in the Mar
shal's Ogice. March p, ISL The plaintiff al
leges that the Marshal, without any cause,
violently aud unlawfully struck. beat and pushed
hnu and pulled out large quantities of his
beard and injured and destroyed a portion Of his
wearing apparel II is said that Jobs0n attempted 10
transact some business invalid power OF attorney
and Violently elected IN equenee OF the alleged
fuIDosf re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Ne,cS see Third P0gc.t
ADRINEn

For Other snip Yers see Third Poge.i
ARRIVED.
steamship wyanoke Bourne Richmond City Point and Norfolk with
mise sni pass to Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Prnt (Sa JOlannesen Liverpool IS day, with soo tun'
% had P vsSs a sH sTn s G,nd Baas West H.
epoo Eng, % days viii railroad iron 70 order vessel % master
sSd s.eS i5 dss from thence With eh, logs
Big Gs d o5s Se.,e 5H B so en- S Sss1.'
Atsve f Psrr.boo " So Mcclellan sydae B. II DAYS
coal International Coal and Railway Coz VeSe r.
Eng dominion COf Haf,1 White Lngau C. B., IA days with coal
scht MARI Ellen Co sp, Richards Eleuhern days With fruit to
DCasasi GriH; ysss % ma S b. Il dy With ista
Sebr JalS RsSer BstT Eleulher days with plepDls Doug
as sesr n i. Maa B5rgs, Ne. Bsti,,t .,.
ser. EaTs s wing s ioi $500 S1s1 ,o'
sehr s. W. Ponder striker. hat GreensieA
s ssI S S;. sais s Es:s V'''''F
sehI. Irs Bliss Ha4son proyiisnee
ScSr william, Henry. warsisaL
sebr FRANKLIN Pierse Brown PrOTiienoe.
sefr Nsgarl Morton, Bridgeport.
sehr katle J, HOyt Agrol Eew-Hayea.
s Sen Il lie Frank, EdvsTis Providence.
seaf 4asIn; Esood s Hst P,, fsi RIVER
Schr Brunette White, Providence.
SH E s3 R Fsr E stSPG e, PfoI 9ts c.
schT C. S. HiLar Car., E.l~asetA, OFT foT Brdg po--
scnr I p ian Enlicot Crsheh MI
= L Leach johnson Alexandria
SIR Harris Thomas. Van Chef Georgetown, D. G.
Sem c " : 3 orh.r w1aan RI1s6-ihpOr, ors,mu.
wIsD-sGldOwu. light hi eesr
SAILED.
Brmep t,r Bremen. Sherman for Havana H. Livingston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo--oS s2-ArVc, bar Charlie Ooi hom Csenas aud
H. I5, +, Row and frBuiP Philadelphia
2lSad steamship Virginia, for Phla-
de;pLa bg Shaw Yarmouth N chr Hannah Little for
JscEsory schr. G. H. Eaton foe Baltimore.
FoVEgss MONROE 22PaSd in Tor Baltimore bark star
Bg seh Passed bug Bachelor, ior Nev-BaDsws
90 Ohio for Bremen ST Lawrence bros kOac ard Sfade
Arrived slip Kennedy Mobile for orders Sailed brig TendeBeI
Sew-fork. -
SPOKEN.
shin Eliza Br On Androssan for Philadelphia, June 81 hI
Bsl j. " Bars r St. John N B. fOr Providence June a.
br Tenpss heuee for Gibultar 81 lat 40 ~ lon. o.
Se Iraham, bound s. June 20 y miles 8 rom
DISASTERS.
KSe.roy Jam The West India SteamseP Co steamship
Tsg SOUTHAMPTON agel here Oday sth her machinery aal
L0SDos June 2he Rap Newport bng bound to New
Yo been abandoned The were saved ara nave osen
brOush TO Liverpool
MEMORANDUM. .
Tie steamship Of Baltimore Liverpool reports June u
20 ~ steamship Niy OF
dav lat 20 10 u TO- passed steamship City Of London teaoe or
Iiverpoo l2a ION exchanged ngt signals win
N 18th. lat ~ II, on - % laaru
Lverpools day lat ~ 90 on 81 D.
e1chsaEed signals Bride OF the ea 'oAhu r. - AH
I'D Is.1 n1i ,shiu CITY Of Dublin hence for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

ment. The crowd surrounding tho combaisnts
upon rerceivinr that the fallen man did
not move. lifted him frcs the pavement and found that
he was and breathing heavily. as II IN great
main. The police were summoned. and the man was car
red to the Tweny-third Precinct statonHo where
befnrs a ply sioian arrived he died. He about 40
years of age feet inches in hight and wore black
trowsers and blue flannel shirt 1t was thought his
neck had been broken by the fall Kenney was arrested
and held await the result OF the COroners inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
TIE DOMESTIC TRAINING OF WOMEN.

Mrs. Laura Curtis Billiard, now in England
sends 10 The Revolution account Of Institution
10 be opened in London, under the direction Of Miss
Emily Faithful for the purpose OF training young ladies
in Domestic Economy. Mics Faithful has the support,
IN this enterprise Of many aud who do not
svmpathze with her in her Vows Of wOmans political
equality. Among her c0-W0rkcfs arc inc Fan aud
Couu+ess Ol ehaftosbu~T. tAf Countess Of Mn-Wirk,
Ladies Alfred CHuIChlA Collier, anu Blanche Dal4odr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
KILLED IN A srREET QuARREL.

Michael Kenney, living in Tenth-ave., be-
tween f0riysec0ud aud Forty third-st, while standing
IN iro9t Of No 81. West F0ry-thirdst, last night be-
came involved u quarrel with man unknown ~ him.
The angry d.sguants grappled hercely, and the I'M
EnoWn man wa, 1laiy struck ia tae face by Kcnrey
SAd 'eu ~itA seaY. thud Oh the pave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

1,o,cur GrNAEQ-At tie resil,uce OF che hries parents
IN l. on We4usssY. June p. by rcy. g. Ackrrnan
ri. ~ Corght New iyrk 90 Hattie 1umasr daugntor o
s.r,1lf Gun . o. Afurts oro
.gyBuLi-Oa Wednesday Jae ~ "a Tb'rnic'e Charch
~ rr A. umIa D. d. "A. r. Cps.F o b,stsn 10 hAgih tpF e
saaqtF 70 dsal h..r If 3i. 81 Bu- csl o. ts c.l
oauersp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
TRINITY COLLEGE. HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 22.-The class day
Trinity College took place to-day, and were
largely attended. Henry s. Wood was the orator, aud
George W. Douglass the poet There were sso the sey
eral chroncIes. prophecies &C. ana speech IRON the
janit0r Prof Jim. A hop was gwen in the Cabinet in
the evening Commencement day is July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
rJVFAIo LIVE STOCK MARKEr-Juxr

NOR limited being 81 10 J
day Of "a OHIO steers FROM lid 70 "a
~ 90 80 heal Indians l3g ~ e 20 20;
le1 IS 50. l0l head Illinois, 5] 70 9j
500 50 2) 81 head SOAR $50 TO leg B at % IlG % 49,
IA had lows Gti i62 8tDS6 S. sheep shading Of
but market quet
and p7 81 Tor Csnaii Linbs Hog dull and unchaageL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
p4SSENGERS ARRJVED.

FROM LIYEPOOI-In steamship CITY OF Baltimore, June y r
Kr,ns Mr. Briggs and children M Hall ant infant P
Rice From HaEI-CoL ChearneT wife infant and nuIsc D. Nc
hinder Mrs Chamberlain sud infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
BALTIMORE cArrLR MARKEr-IrSE p.

Cattle closed da and satJ oweri quote srT best on sale today At
IS CO.. ~ ~. First Qusv 1885, Medium - JG1Sf Is
Ipf.ror 10 Oonary =4Gs4 So Receipts l5l adj sales Oo4
he HoFs weak supply; quote 80 va -, the Latter
Light which in demand while Heavy are d1 Re
light and higher; quote FAR 10
Good a. IS JO Extra 55 5JG SO Receipts 5000 heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
BASEBALL.

Since the reinstatement of Alex. V. David
son as manager, the Mutual Club has obtained note
worthy Victories the last being signal triumph over
the OIympics of Washington, yesterday on the Union
Grounds The record Of the Mutual Club thus far in
cudes the following victories OF the strongest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1911 a. III.
S,mopSis for the past ti0e1tU-f four hours.

Synopsis for the past h0entg -four hours
The weather remains without material
change on the Pacific The barometer has fallen
in the Northwest and Mississippi Valley, and has risen
ut again fallen) in the Middle and Eastern States An
area OF low pressure exists north and east OF Lake
Ontario. 49,, ,, =,
The temperature has risen slightly the lower lakes
and in the Middle States Southeast and northwest
winds have prevailed on the Atlantic coast light winds
in the interior and the Gulf and lakes. Cloudy and
threatening weather. with occasional Light rains, have
been reported from Michigan 70 the Middle States.
Probabilities.
Threatening weather with occasional light rains, Is
probable for Friday morning in the Eastern States
where fresh northwest winds will probably prevail dur
ing the day FaIing barometer and cloudy weather
probable for the Gulf coast No serious disturbance Is
apprehended for coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

Their single defeat was in the game in Brooklyn with
lawmakers. The contest yesterday a line dis
pIay and the OympiCs had not been demo rallied In
The h inning they mi ht have reduced the score OF their
opponents. The Muuals batied with great skill ana
1iaf1nd d1nira The following BIS the scOrg:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
THE TURF.
BEACON PARK RACES.

Bosroy. June 22.-TheTe was a rush to
Beacon Park to-day TO witness the third series OF the
Boston TrOtting Association races
First Rdoe-Purse 100000 20 first, 800 to second
5000 10 third horse for horses that have beaten $50
There were III entries, and s started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
MARRIED..

Nessno and visiting Cards Initial Stamping Note PaDer
W.. fvrr"rIs soSs FuLroSsr. ON DurcH CHuhch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

p,r.o,,. purg,tiye Pils-Best family Physe 20 IN boz
sHvain.S c,y.T coSDirIoS PowDEEs Tor Horses aud stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

LENNON of
Ffst base BY eors-Muus 2imes; Olympic tines Total fielding
errors-Mu,usl, q; Olympic TO-
The Forest Citys of Cleveland and Experts
OF Philadelphia played close game, yesterday, resulting
in favor OF the former by score Of 10 to 9.
The KekiOngas play their first game in Brook
lyn to-day with the Atlantics the Capitoine field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

Boston TrOtting Association races. - ,
Tyrsf Rdce-Purse g. 50OS901 20 frst 800 70 second,
5000 10 third horse that have never beaten $50
There were IL entries, and started.
W H. wooiruFs Bay WhalebOne.........'.. !
J. Bowens e. ROY John. .................
L. Loomis's 6. ChmaI. .........'......''''
Ben ic b m Lydia Thompson. .
q p Csrpente-'s b. m Belle Of ToroutO...........
Jlhn Nurphys b. G.. Charley Greene..............
G. s. Green's = n Iiosa tiolddust.
IL A. Halls b. m LAZY Frnkln.................- ! 4
Time-2:2Si, 2:2gi. 25O
Pbyal John great fayorite with the " knowing
ones that left of the pools Charley Greene
being favorite the field. Whaebone was not headed
cnd Rdec~Purse e. OOO-s1 800 to first 500 TO second,
$40 to third holse. open TO al.
Budd Dohle's b.. N Goldsmith haii... ...... l
II. Dohles b. 10 Lucy ...................-.
c Champln's br = George Pslner........
Daniels n American g rl..... drawn
Time-2;1Jt; 2.2Ji' 2A
The American Girl was drawn account or distress
after the first heat Goldsmith Maid had every hing her
own way and the excitement was between Lucy and
George Palmer.
THE ST. LOUIS TURF CONGRESS.
ST. LOUIS, June 22-The Turf Congress
meeting was resumed to-day. Tie weather was in-
tensey hot the mercury being at go. The first race was
for sweepstakes for threeyear Olds, nile heats $50 en-
trance 500 added. There were six starts. The nrst
heat was taken by Eta Powell, the second by Mashaers
coli by Zero and the third and fourth by Creole Dance
Time-l:47, 1:49, 1:5lt and z:U.
The second mile and half dash, tree Tor all
for a purse OF s2J; won by Alta Nela, beating
Vdoc0u Joe Aiken, Marion, Adelaide, and hlDby Tag
CART. Time 2:44t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

rrsU suGuyEsyY wATRRBURY-At AIMS Chzreh, R.ss
T.elnha Wedna-a., evening 81. by Tire Rev hose
Preston James shsashSsssy Of NASHVILLE Tssa. 70 Lays
daughter q Nelson j. Ws,erbugy Oftbs cg
Al Notices Of Marriages must b. tndOrssd ssn ~"
pems aud 1d,fsess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
PTIZE sPEAKING-THE SCIENTIFIC sCHooI-DED
IcATIOy OF TIE sIBLEY BUILDING

f1tlLf sPEAklNN-THE ochDOlr-DED-
ICATTON OF TIE sIBLEY BUILDING.
ITHACA, June 21.-The interesting exercises
Of commencement week began Monday evening, with
the contest for the WOofford medal. There were seven
contestants, who were limited 70 applicants for degrees
The subjects spoken upon were theories Of History"
"srugges OF the French and English for Liberty In the
Seventeenth Century" and "AleIander Hamilton"
The medal awarded TO J. f. More OF Polo IneI1.
student Of the scientific department. whose subject was
" Theories OF History"
yesterday. Class day. observed for the fist time at
Cornell by the graduating cass The ivy, brought from
Oxford University, planted next the OF the
McGrau building, and the exercises closed with the
smoking OF the calumet Fine music discoursed by
the Binghamon band Gov. Hoffman and party arrived,
last evening, special boat and saluted by tho
firing Of guns. and met at the wharf by the De Witt
Guards and University band. The Governor viii be the
guest OF Mr.. Grant. DIR. r.. W. Raymond Commissioner
OF Mines, delivered an address on the Progress Of
Science and the Science of Progress before the scientific
schools last evening The Hon. Hiram sbey is in town.
and has added $4,000 his former gift procure ap
paratus and machinery for his building Other gifts
are to be announced Soon The examinations OF the
entering class taking place The applicants very
numerous.
The dedication exercises Of the sibey Building the
University campus this morning very largely at
tended Gov Hoffman aud others Of the trustees OF the
University the platform. President White stated
the origin OF the project Of building edce for the
OF the college OF mechanic arts how Mr. sbey proposed
to do this and how subsequently, he added second gift
TO supply the building with machinery. Mr. sibley fol-
lowed in a short speech, which succeeded by an
tended address by Prof. ID. g. Gilman Of Yale College
upon topics connected with the Universities Of to-day
Gov Hoffman addressed the assemblage, euogzing
highly the mechanics of the country, happily applying
the legend Of SOOmOus feast where the blacksmith
elevated side by side with the king Other speeches
made by the Hon. Geo. H. Andrews, Prof Allison
Of Boston Institute Of Technology, VIM Orton of the W.
U. Telegraph Company, the Hon. Erasus Brooks, and
Mr. Cornell The exercises closed with benedction by
DR.. Wilson. Prof. LOOMS, Of Prof LOOMS of Yale,
is to take the place OF Prof Brown, in tho Chair OF
Physics The reception Of the President win take place
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

C1a5. la d. 81. aih 56 9Th. 7th. 9Th 9th. Totals
S SgsSa ;..:.::::SS 3 9 S--z
EARNED. - -
club. Isl pa. 9Th. TIL 9Th. 9th. Totals.
S;S'I:.::::::SS 9 : : 3 : 3 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

to be sure and bring you HEARTH sni HoMs
this week. 50 tia, VOC can see the Bessiifal
PICTURES, and read the story Of TOMMY
NAMES and his DOG FLOP, and the Otha
GOOD THINGs.....H costs only BlGHT
CENTS. The Ne Fs-desles have IT,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-13
ATrue Story Abont Bees.

a lady in Providence tells me that
her father once brought home mo-
lasses hOgsheaG, to be used as a water
tank. On wash-day her mother said :
LET US throw the suds into il, 10
soak the DlolaSses from the bottom. -
The instant she Lad done so, she ex-
elaimedi go, / have drowned hun
dreds of our neighbors' bees"
The hOgshead was black with bees
that We're busily apprOpriating the
sweets from what they must have
considered an enormous blossom. The
good lady made haste, with her skim
mer, to skim tho bees from the top of
the water, and spread them on a
board iu the sunshine; but they all
seemed drowned, and nearly dead
and she was very sorry.
All the bees that Ware aE1und the
hogshead had flown away at the dash
Of the water, but IN few minutes they
returned accompanied by scores OF
Others. They al aRce went b work
upon the unfortunate bees, turning
them over and over, and working up
on them constantly with their heads,
feet and antennR. The result of thei =
busy labor WAS, that one after aECsheF =
gave signs Of life, stretched l5s limbs
and wings, craWled aEoub and dried
itself in the stin and flew away. The
lady said there were half a pint at fiTst
and that there remained only about 9
dozen hopeless eases, beyond the bg-
name efforts of their byCther5.
No other insect has ever excited so
much interest and admiration as the
bee; many lessons have baan learned
from it. wonderful and ingenious
habits; and IN this case L have no
dou6t tfcs an observant physician
might have gained some useful hints
as to the resuscitatiOn OF the dr9wn4
ed,
This is 4 certain tEsIe story, for /
heard il with Issy own ears, and Mrs.
Gardner told it with her own mouth,
and she said she saw it with her own
eyes