davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

atus, sufficient 10 illustrate the Sciences, and
give practical knowledge of them.
The President has been furnished with val
usbie additions to his former geological col
lections. The young ladies Of this institution
having specimens before them, can acquire a
correct knowledge of this highly interesting
znfaaca
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21
Extrn Advantages.

The classes in Chemistry Astronomy, Ma
tural Philosophy, and Geology, through the
courtesy of the officers Of the State UniYersi-
ty, have access to- its large and well appointed
Laboratory, Philosophical Apparatus and
Geological Collections, excelled by none in
the South
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-21

The authorities of the College are determn-
ed that this department shall be conducted by
the best professional ability. The patrons
may feel assured that the music taught here is
not Of that silly, sentimental character by
which the refined and cultivated ear is SO
often shocked; bnt it is true music, that which
tends to refine the feelings and inspire pure
and exalted emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
RADICAL VIEWS on COOPERATION.

The pleasant hall of the Cosmopolitan Con-
ference at Beecker-st and the Bowery, was densely
filed Yesterday afternoon with the usual mixed multi
tude the theme of the debate being Cooperation"
Here surplus and erac forces OF the churches and
the antichurch societies meet and expend themselves
harmlessly Ira B. Davis read plan for cooperative
society After laying down certain general principles,
such as are usually maintained by radicals he
said that inasnuch the governments and social inst
buttons now prevailing failures for the most part
the question was how shall the of toll be relieved
gambling system OF trade he considered primary
source OF the misery OF the working classes.
possible Reformers had been TOO metaphys
zeal and the plans of the practical workers were TOO
crude TO enlist the capitalists Plans to be successful
must be strong at all points RefOnners must initiate
the crafty rcksters who ensave them and who by care
u organization speedily gather wealth. violence was
not nece-sArY as the true plan would be worked out
quietly Strikes were OF little avail, but cooperation
was the true watchwOrd. he proposed Cosmopolitan
COMPANY TO engage in all branches Of trade and com
merce and read the constitution of the Cosmopolitan
wealth" which proposes TO give 10 s meinbers
employment and all the aid usually given by benefit
societies. The funds are TO he de voted 10 INDUSTRY com
merce education &c. None of the money OF the society
shall be loaned and dividends shall he declared Whlle
branch Of industry remains to he ss,apSned and
atheist He then produced from large basket several
oaves of bread Of various sizes lie smd th3t he nHu
found place where reas0naDle lOai OF Dcau eoul ~
got for cents He also produced porter mouse sleak
and tea, and then went on TO explain VIVA eAoi-
bant prices are paid for all these thes' ana ho" Gu
operation would reduce rates.
DR.. Weeks held that no communisiic enterprise ever
sncceeded unless founded religions basis; nut lie
thought that they could have religious basis without
theological one He read Jim BludsO," specimen
of " true gOdliness.'
Leander Thompson said that the people OF this island
are IN A measure, Communists, and there Ii "A power
ursug us all TO further Development n iLis dTtclloi
m the peOpe would misery and crime abolished,
they must usc machinery TIE so obOO Para 10
cleigymen viii not save az. THOSE well meaning men
usually only help to tsen the chains upon the oplc
The speaker enthusiastically III fdFDr Oh me pr"
posed Cooperative plan .. . -
Dr Young said thai IL was only because In an
ubdevelOpc condition that VIC are not all Communist
,ikc A father and his children. When THIS lapu was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The one hundreth anniversary of the Birth
day OF Aois senefelder the inventor OF lthography will
he celebrated IN this city on 9th Of November
afternoon and by ball and supper in the evening.
The principal mechanics, contractors, build
ers, and dealers Of Brooklyn have organized Board
Trade with the following officers President, Henry Har
teau: Treasurer b. c. Miller secretary, Oliver Fauro
The object l. 10 obtain unity of action among the several
branches when their interests are involved
Mrs. Woodward gave an acc cunt of her 10
years experience among the Indians of Kansas and
Nebraska yesterday before the children and friends Of
the Laighst Mission Christianity she said, has great
influence In improving the character of the Indians and
If the Government would remove the military forces and
send TO take their places there would Ice
further trouble.
A meeting of earnest workers connected
with reormatOry and charitable institutions and mission
sunday schools held st the Howard Mission, last
evening, Superintendent Van Meter presiding Mr..
Wilder President OF the Sunday school Teacher Asso
citation, said they had recently opened sunday School
Reading Room and Exchange at No 10 Bible House,
where they intended To keep all books and periodicals
bearing upon sunday schools and which would De open
all times 10 Sunday teachers. Mt Tyler Of the
sunday School Union said that during the a.
Association had been IA operation u had planted about
$1,000 sundayschOO~ AT al average expense of $50 each
Mr. Baker Of the Baptist sunday school Union said they
lad stations, three Of which we're preaching sta
TONS and that during the past year Gil children had
Joined their sunday schools. Remarks were also made
by Mr.. Hatch, President Of the Howard Mission; Mr.
Jones Of ST. Louis Mr. Taylor editor of The Uorkaidn
Mr. Doaea. editor Of Ihe Daily Wdnes' the Rev. j. Ii
Smith, and others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
heavy LOSSES BY FIRE.

A fire occurred early on Saturday i'll the
slaughterhouse Of David Murphy at No S22 Firstave
and soon extended several adjoining buildings all at
which were considerably damaged Murphy's loss Is
$4,000 insured for $1,000 by the Metropolitan Company
The building, owned by George Strauss, was damaged
81 500 Tie three frame stables, Nos 32, 326 and 52S
FlStave., damaged $500 insured Tor $500 by the
PhcniX Company. James /. GarNeNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No 800. was damaged $780, and John Logans black
smith sshops, at No. 3ls 500 insured Tor 500 10y the
Phenix Company L. c. Reynolds stable on the rear on
No damaged $500 and is insured tOr slU ny the
Broadway Company.
MesSrs. ReynOds's & Nelson's dining saloon,
on the first floor of No o. BOwery, damaged $1,000 by
fire early saturday; insured for SlocC by ctY com
several persons, who lost more or less stock The bld
ing owned by John Palmer, was damaged S-otF insured
Black at No CO. damaged sl00o insured by the TO-
BTs S ctFP {&R na 81 AFn so h s SaiS
ga4selt $4,000 ResOue, $4,000 Greenwich, s2,jON liof
man, s52G YOnkers 5000 Wiamsburgh City, S2,5CG
Bowery 1906 Merchants Of Chicago, $1,000 CONNER
cal Of Albany, $500, aud the London Liverpool, and
Globe, Sl0OoO-total, $4,000. The building, owned by
, B9Yles y smith, was damaged >l,oW'
The Summit House, B. BREEDER proprietor, on
the corner OF the BOwery and Canat wac damaged 10y
ffa and water 5000. Fully insured. The adloin,
ing building Nos. 1877 and l39 Canal-st was damaged
sl5OO The first floor occupied as agerhfer saloon
by J. Held, and the upper part as dwelling by MIS-
Teller. They lost about $500 each
A fire was discovered early on SATURDAY in
the fvestGrP warehouse No. II Brdge-s me ouiiuhs
Was Fled with cotton, and the hanes spread rapidly 10
the upper floors. There was great DANGER ti te III :
would communicate with the warehouses Nos 10, y ana
49, which together with No. H. are leased by DE VIII
Duncan with each other. The nre was CON
fined however No. 10, the stock III which was Dam
aged $4,000. The following are the owners Oi cotton,
| with their insurance, as far as ascertalned:
PA bales; Buker Cohen Oi bales Norton Sugh
Wallace insured $1,000 IN
the Continental sl7J-5 Market $500 the Elsa; William
Black H. Baldwin bales; A. o. Paunere IS bales
insured for : 800 in the Lamar, VIM. K Preston Co.. o2 bales IN
f45Oo0u the Pacific Of San Francisco NJ Parker Co.
10 bales: Wilson Co.. 522 bales insured for $1,000 The Lv
and Globe $1,000 the Gmsua $1,000 IN the
the Home and $4,000 the Coutuea
Ssepsou Perkins bales S5O0 the Insurance
COMPANY 5000 the Insurance North America
900 Hsiona Of Boston and 5000 in the Putram Of Hart
/ lJri.
| 80 .nue ftll rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
POLICE NOTES.

Arrests in Brooklyn last week, 59i.
Ann Clark age 20, died suddenly yesterday in the
/ low lodging house No. $40 Watert
George Metzger fell from the front platform of a
Brgenst in Brooklyn yesterday and had his eg broken
The body of an unknown man, very much decOm-
posed found st evening the water OF he foot Of aons
| A dog faneier has stolen a young crocodile from
Michael Campbell residing No. l6J LeoBsri Brooklyn, h. d.
Patrolman Spence shot mad dog last evening on
he roof No 10 BrOomest Another aot at Bmays ami
James McKahey, age H. quarreled last evening
with bic father john No $50 West sIeenthst stabbed him the
WHIT and eeared.
| An unknown man, age GO, dressed in gay coat and
Isuiaoons and calico shirt fell dead yesterday at Unoa'e and aroa
| St, Brooklyn T. T..
Margaret Meyer age 90, residing at No. 81 Seigel
sIs V vii fo5aS G' f Scg' y
Joseph Peterman, age 3D. was found insensible yes
vas attended by surgeon and taken home
Andrew Moran stabbed his wife Mary yesterday,
apartment at No. "a West fenhst. lie va, arrested
Peter Mccormack while intoxicated last evening
@ from fh story Window Of No iiJ suy't to shed in lie rear
and dangerously injured 1aken TO the Bellevue Hospital
Charles Fieste, age ~, of No So Mott-s. died on
Saurlay in The German Hospital from wound Iecev,d few neesf
Mrs. Bridget Mcclure, age IS, late of No. 10 Null
berry..t died saturday the Charity Hospital m The effect
wound the Abdomen inflicted BY herself while suffering from painful
At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Scott committed Mary Mcneil for having struck Eliza heOinden of No.
Gus wound
VIM. Edge, German, attempted suicide, yester-
day bv hanging himself the knob Of the door Of his lie was DE-
By his down time to his life add locked up on
charge Of insanity.
A COroners Jury found John Haoran guilty on
SATURDAY having aad the death Of william Russell by striking
barrel the tobacco n Dock--t
Brooklyn the z7h Of June warrant has been Issued for Haos
John Johnson alias Tupple, lately released from
State Psn where he had been theft arrested yesterday
a attempted
Mr. Collins, invalid, residing Warren Coumbiast,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Catherine Meighan age 40, died suddenly
YESTERDAY East Tselhs Her husband Thomas
suspicion Of having caused her death b beating the two
frequently quarrelt while intoxicated eTama
showed that the womans death caused by CoIo
be lIrmanu dIshargea the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10

settled, II was understood that the king and the
nabOhs owned the whole Wilderness and IL could not be
used except by their leave. Much OF that mOnarchical
element remains in all our laws and customs He held
that LAND limitation was the first neccssy-cOOpera
ton could not avail much until the people had their
rights IN this matter Dr. Sheldon thought there
danger that the great societies proposed might contain
destructive elements which would prevent their
improving much on existing arrangements.
Mr. Hume said with reference TO the cooperative
proposition, that they did not hope to find s0o00000 In
80 hands but in 100000 hands Some might think the
project radical enough 10 seemed TO him TO be
going az far az possible Those who into this
ment could not for gain, because nothing
was to he taken out; nor for power
because each could have but one vote
The opposite thing to Christianity he knew OF wac
present system of Political Economy Until all ais
trbutors considered mere agents OF producers az
they should he, could not hope for much improve
ment DR.. Shepard said that great trouble In co
operative moment would be to get who were both
competent and honest Great capitalists say that their
by fools than the knaves, because the latter
may cheat them little, but the former let the people
cheat them. What IL wanted rs men sharp
enough to keep customers from cheating the
concern enough to do cheating themselves
Mr. Blssert claimed that there noble cooperation III
the Middle Ages. When Westminster Abbey was built
there was no boss" The men, who were Roman Cath-
Ocs las he HIMSELF, joined together and agreed
that each should have four pence day, while the FORE
man they elected got five pence He SAID that great
safeguard at Rochdale the fact that only checks
given in change. He praised the industrial part
nershps" Of England and spoke feengy OF the great
improvement he found in his native village when ne re-
turned to IL after many years absence-a because OF
the cooperative stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
DROWNING CASUALTIES.

VIM. Knox, age -, of No. IS Avenue G.,
while standing with other boys the pier at the foot
Of East Eghth-st, became frightened nc the near ap
prOach OF an wagon, and losing his balance fell
into the ryeraud drowned. His body wasrccOVered
Henry Orth. age ~ Of No 10 Suiyanst employed in
a brewery in Nnety.secOnd-st., near Third-aVe, was
drowned Saturday evening while bathing In the Last
River. He was a good swimmer, but was seized with
camp.
Henry Fischer, age II, OF No lls Stantcn-st., was
drowned early yesterday, while bathing in the East
River the OF Stantonst The body recovered
The body OF John Cornelia age IL, who was drowned
Friday evening at the foot of Onehundred and thirty
hrst-st., y. Y, recovered yesterday.
Edward Swartwout, IL, OF No l26 Third-a
drowned last evening while bathing in the East River
at the foot of Seventieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
o Laborers Of the Central Railroad are stn hllinr

t250 Laborers of the Central Railroad are still filling
up the excavation made by the Ship Canal Company.
Counsel viii apply to the Chancellor for injunction
the Railroad Company. The Common Council have
passed an ordinance TO lay wooden pavement South
Broadst. Tie first collection OF the year Methodist
city Missions was taken yesterday by st. Lukes Church.
amounting 10 Sl75.
PATERsoN-Ihe Mainst. Church was dedicated yes
terday In the Circuit Court Saturday, the verdict OF
SO0 awarded 10 Merrill Hopper, for lands taken by
the Delaware Lackawanna, and Western Railroad
pany, set aside and new trial ordered. The Court
decided that the damages had been fixed al unreason
ably high figure. The Paterson Horse Railroad Com
pany sentenced Saturday 10 pay SEQ fine and
remove the rail now in use
HoBoKEN.h c0al-train in backing up from the docks
came In collision with freighttrain moving in the
opposite direction Saturday. Pour cOai-cars were
demolished, and the freight engine, with two cars
badly smashed.
MERRICK.-Ihe Methodist Camp Meeting Will begin
early In August. The grounds are cleaning and new
houses erecting.
UNION IIILL-The body found Thursday has been
identified j. l.. Myndes Of No I49 Hudsou UOhokeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor House-BishOp Kerfoot of Pittsburgh
exPostmaster.Cen Randall, Gen Casey OF Washington
and az Mayor Fargo Of Buffalo. == Clarendon Hotel
Waldemar BodsCO formerly Secretary Of the Prusslan
legation and family. - Grand Central HoteI-Gth
X r. Buckner Of Kentucky and Gen John y. milford
of Virginia - New-YOrk IIOtel-COl. W. ii. Reynolds
of Providence === ST. James Hotel-Ex- Congressman
II. G. Demmg Of Connecticut - 81 Nlch0as hOtei-
The Hon samuel s. Fisher Of Ohio the Hon Hiram sib
lev of Rochester, and Col. Benjamin Thomas OF Arkan
sas - Fifth-Ayenue IIotel-0livcr Ames Of Massa-
chusetts Col Rhodes OF Quebec and Deb Ward OF Ken
tncky - BrevOort House-W. X. Muir, superin-
tendent of the Great Western Railway Of Canada 49,
GiIsey House-Gen c. b. Williams Of the Treasury De
partmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
WHAT is MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING THAN

ATTACK "HoE Sor FAMILIAR WITH ru, WILL, xaoux
'1''''S ACROSS rus sroucu AND Curs4. Low SIR.
"rooH'NE'' ov HrsD ws.ava.s urlt Hs.p
A'""' DIRTY dHE''r APPEARANCE rns ss,v y',
'"E"H'Tr ~ rHs E'E' Loss % AppErirr AID y,
INDEED o''Hs soHs ORDINARY rrs A, NOE, v,,,
AlEST THAN THESE BIrioos D.oHDER., AND ~,
SEeor SIoo' By USING DR JATsgs sayArrvz Pm.
ALTON rHs hvER WILL RAPIDLY RzsrossD p. 60
THE UTiArEo sEcsETIoss oy tn. STOMACH cHsse,, a. -.
Spss REMOVED, AND sTsrzs ASSISTED n -,
ITs NoHsh CONDITION SOLD sV DgcGGsrs
"OuT-oF- TowNERs "-Double allowance %
tooks for you Al SrTTOSs CIRCULATING LBEsRy ll4 e.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT

II. ONElbL 4 Co.
~ and 329 SIXTIAyE AND TWENTfETHST,
IMPORTERS or
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINRRY GOODS
WILL on MONDAY, JULY 10 greatly reduce ne groes
60 70 ONElLLS FOR
STRAW GOODS
Largest assortment iu the city and the cisaret'.
VIII open MONDAY JuIy iO - DOE FINE L.6hOkS HATS
At : ! O. md - ~ saTe goods .. ~as ~'li a. - -.
EHGLES TIRBANS ~ 1910 -
BLACK HAIR TURBANs. ~. cheap.
VII open M0NDAi Salmer shapes. ROADWAY DIP
aud HYDE PARK, in Black Brown, and White.
GO TO ONEILLS FOR
GRoSGRAIN BONNET RIBBONS nos O. r. Il. and q. ~ r.s
Is cartons Of PLAID SASH RIBBONS 7Sc worth = g.
70 OF finch ALL SILK AL SHADES &c worth ~ q.
BLACK GROSGAIN SASH RIBBONS s.I he soh.
for 81, = 10 and ~ - worth - peg yirL gold
90 TO ONELLS FOR
FRENCH FLOWERS
ROSES. NoyTrRFS GARLAypS VINE, LEAyFS; osThch
TIPS, AND POMPONs ~ NEW SPRING SHADES
GO TO 0NEILLS
and examine the new department Of m.isgp
LACE GOODS.
WHITE LAWN SUITS. - upward; WHITE OVER >klhIS And
CIENNES LACE COLLARS, LACE SLEEVES LACE srls LAth
our pn@ vii be iouD 10 per cent lover than Broadway Ts'
All goods made on the premises
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ogf.RS van.
GUIPCRE LACES. THREAD LACE. DOTTED AE.Si 'hiLo'
THINNING LAtEN
GO 10 ONElLLS FOR - u.r.
PARASOLS Sun UMBRELLAS, lined ali unhn,d: ~ = f'hh
al. six POyGEE irri - - IS 20 = 20 d.
100 dozen Of KID GLOVES buttons ~ tai g'''a
in the atty tor the pnot.
Latest aeyelde. in SPRING >CARFS anlTIEs
GREPR DE caFyE. ,....,.j
Everything marked in plain figure. ,,,,.,.,,,,
~ and a29 Nrtl-ave ard ivsntehtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
TWO DAYS CRIMES.
HOMICIDE IN oLIvER-sT.

John Heating. an Irish longshoreman, living at
No 81 Over.t returning home dinner last Saturday met
the Wells owensn somewhat under the influence OF
LIQUOR With whom involved quarrel George Wells,
Joined in the alteration Heating finally SEIZED
vouug MeIs down. aud passed To his room.
ON Ivpg the house after dinner Heating Wells
number Of other awaiting Wells had ech hand
and demanded of Heating he had nsue h, mother Heating made
reply aud paei bit oyeraksn and assaulted Dos Wells
Heating In fetnu hu side of the head hDpA
Well then stabbed Heating the right ~
abdomen with drkkRfe probably fatal wOrnL We'll,
committed the IOmb Keang removed 20 the Prs Hos.
til. statement bv Coroner keenan, corp
rates the precedi17 ,-rSit - r. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
4 sArRmFGInrs THIEE.

Walter johnson fonnd, early yesterday. by
Officer Tagsar, Fourth Precinct within the iron railing and
front Of the of ST. James, Roman Catholic Cburca
Jamcst Wien taken Ok-- Police station. jimmy and sae,
ou key found bin. Committed 20 th, Tomb.
\ COMPLAINANT ACCUSED.
Lawrence Brady. a Fourth Ward uifian. who has
conspicuous In ps Democratic primary meetings
engaged SATURDAY afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
property 10 Waiert Brady quarrel with
johnson. and struck with hammer lie
omb Police Court make aint when be charged By ocer
Deyrn 81 the Second Precinct with aylux been concerned bdrg
The detained him and Dryens and the complain
with George Werner Of No. l76 WLams who made
oath that Pei rlary bic place broken and p dozen ca
skins value tJ stolen Brady identified g. the whuai
IL InLrn-- rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
Lawrence Brady. Fourth Ward ruflian. W
ROBBED N A low DEN.

Joseph Wagner of No. a Chrystie-st. was robbed
early on SATURDAY Of 100 Ne. 81 Crob By Mary
Lamb While in with the
door the light suddenly blown
tie other entered sud the two hustled Wagner into the hsav
he aeue1 that he had been robbed and
Lamb. committed 10 the Tomb,
Ia Ju.tic. Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
lAnnouncemen,s.I
BURNETr's COCOATNE-The lIlair-dIessing.


Using, as well as making and selling, an in
nrnemel BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH violation OF law
audu he by the
talked that direct imitation
cheap possible Nv Alarm Eas had
practical experience and failed Where thas
objection any improvement presented will have ten when pui into
active h, HOLNHs, Muuay.st.
FRECKLEs Tan and PimpleS are disagreed
bic disgusting Hagans Magnolia Balm Ihues tec hnses
and transparent marble purity Lyons Cee
Kahairpn il the best hlrng and prrs.ryer sor
1t destroys daDruf and prevents the hair falling
gray.
Neither failing teeth, nor the pecpmg wrinkles
Of obr tell Of advancing gray hair ANEs
it. color and agreeable
well Yourself With fresh luNGrn, Ii.ues II
~ far lees noticeable
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, new and beau
designs reliable Watches choice JrNey and NyerFae, az
SgrEE.. J5sFu.tou-si. New York. Diamonds a specially
Go TO b. :. SQUIRE for Watches. Jewcry,
Diamonds Slyergare be- e direct from e iron safe, trs hns
therefore at No. l0f Futou-s.. Stair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
sTABBING ARRAY IN wLTINM-ST
aorpc HAYDEN of No Madisou-st and William

Johnson companion while intoxicated saturday night assaulted
Simon Thomas Of Frsnkhut, william and ChaHbe;s
In the struggle HAYDEN stabbed Thomas the len causing
serious wound HAYDEN and johnson locked the wounded
Park Hospital The prisoners .ui zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-10
ROBBERY IN TIE RowERY.

Jacob Netting, a Trainer, doing business at No. 1872
East Fou jostei by he leaving the Bues
and Droers Bank Grands ami the Bower SATURDAY
and had 81 small bills hin with which tie
escaped.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
TomaSo Ninego and Joseph Cattele, Italians,
Saturday be leaving the chi
1e1 Savings Bowery and Caua and
considerable money which be had just drawn TIE
and custody by OtT Callahan
and by Justice Scott
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-02

THERE is married lady in Rochester
who never built fire, made a loaf Of
bread. sewed button on shirt, washed
a child's face, or her own before breakfast.
Her speciality is novel reading-her amuse-
ment, talking of the affairs of her neigh
bors. Her husband, it is needless to say,
is poor, and so were her parents.
A Quaker lately popped the question to
a fair Quakeress as follows "Hum-- Yea
and verify, Penelope, the spirit urgeth and
moveth me wonderfully to beseech thee to
cleave unto me, flesh of my flesh and bone
of my toGe." "Hum-truly, Obadiah,
thou hast wisely said inasmuch as it is
written that it is not good for man to be
alone, 10 | will sojourn with thee"
An ingenious wife in Des Moines cured
her husband of snoring thus She had a
gutta-percha tube with two cup-shaped
ends ; one she put over his nose and mouth
and the other over his ear. lie consumed
his own noise, as stove does its smoke,
and wakes up instanter.
In dry goods store in New York, con-
Quoted by "a large and vigorous woman, .
young ladies, caught indulging in klepto-
mania propensities, are taken into rear
room and spanked.