davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
POLITIOAL..
ARKANSAS.

THE NEW DEPARTURE ACCEPTED BY THE DE-
NATURALIZATION CLAYTON ARRESTED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. AT q large
gathering Of Democrats near here Thursday the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Reso!ved That a. the of this meeting recog-
nize the adoption OF the late Amendments ~ the Cons
tuition Of the United States settling the political status
Of ell citizens not dsfranchsed by State National leg
tsaOn that we deprecate any discussion calculated TO
bring in question the right OF suffrage guaranteed by
those amendments; and that earnestly recommend
to our eowcitizens the doctrine Of universal amnesty
and universal suffrage
Senator Clayton was arrested this morning by the
United States Marshal charge of issuing certificate
Of election to Gen. John Edwards as member Of Con-
from this District in violation Of the Enforcement
Act Of Congress- The Senator bonds for his ap-
pearance at the October term Of the United States
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
WEST VIRGINIA.
TIE CONVENTION VOTE.

The majorities in the table annexed are
mostly estimates Accurate returns In slowly from
the townships and less than 80 full counties have yet been
received The Convention has undoubtedly been carried
though all the large towns and villages except Martins
burg voted against 1t, viz: Wheeling, Parfersburg,
Charleston, Clarksburg, MOrgantown, Farmont, Graf
ton Weston, Buckhannon, land doubtless Point Pleas
anti The big maiorities for Convention appear to
come from those localities that have large exConfed
crate element, such Jefferson, Hampshire, Hardy,
Greenbrer, Logan, Gilmer Braxton, and Mercer. The
majority for the Convention will be from 1900 to 25O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fFor other Ship Mems see Second Paoe.l

For DINER SNIP Mems see Sec01d Pu0tj
ARRIVED.
Steamship Dearborn Savannah With ndse and Murray
Sto1ad2 Volunteer Howes Wilmington c. 80 hOsn, with naval
ship lof Bo.tonJ Howe Hamburg IS dsy. With mdse
Bar. kansSsrs Ns fioasisen Newport Eng days
Bark Hiieg,ad sor) Miree Cardiff 50 days with railroad rOs
Bark Gsrele (of Windsor n ST. DavsOn Little Glaze Bay u D.
Bnx AlmOn Rowsu. HAYES ElrAbehpor for Portland
Brig Tangier, Costello. Norwak
SEM John snow Gale shaee n. s., 10 days with timber
Mantle EusabetSport Sar.h Mars, Elinbethport
Angeline Van Csf guabethpOn MaY Brown EllsbethpOh
Andrew Peters ELnbethport scnd, EhzabethPorL
Hattie ' tofins, New.aay.u w Wood, Ne~.iia,sa
Ida Silsbee, NexIayen. Fredonia NeE'H.vea
Ind pS' Portland. samuel Warren, Providence
Jessie s. Clark Providence sarstoEa ffoyoenoe
Plraw.y. Eli1abebpo.L Map Means sII,.Sethport
Elosie, BlIabetbpor. Helen Mar knsoetnpo1
CYNTHIA Jane EhIsheth?oH morning stAf nnisDctoPorN
q. A. Stevens, EiIsbttJpor- hary Alice biiHoeteport
g. A. Mount, Ehrabethpjrt Robert BLAIR, snsaothRort
Stephen Waterman BIabethport Kate CALLAHAN Ehsaoehpoh
ian, Port johnson Essex Port Johnop-
Broad6eh Port johnson. Plymouth Por Jodnsos
}. Anderson Port johnson. Success, Port johnson
Jos Wall, Providence.
WIND-Sunset Moderate n. 2. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
bark Hoascss from BALTIMORE 5das s.r Tssp
Baltimore Bck mere from Baltimore Marshall butch Pha
dphs Timothy Field from HobOke schr Sandy Point from Je
pSIsdsTSSis; sar : W. t. BssiI.y, from Boston
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept L-Clesfsd brig MARI q Roosevelt s~
Saillo
HAyAsA Sept Arh'e yesterday bark RSs Capt Peterson hsa
New-York
SPOKEN.
Ship Trenton tBr) from Liverpool for Quebec, Avg lat n
Brig Adelaide from Philadelphia for Boston, Aug Of Bsresst
by pilot boat Ariel Patterson No. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
HE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEy SIGNAL OYFIcRR,i
WASHINGTON, Sept O. I8T1-l a. In. }
SEnopSis for ne past hoenfy-four hours
The barometer has risen very generally since
Thursday evening" but is falling from Lake 6upe-
vail
Eortheriy winds and Gains the Atlantic coast and
north eastery winds the Cult Clear weather IL re-
ported everywhere east of the Mssisapp River except
on the immediate Gulf coast where cloddness and rain
have prevailed during thu day.
The temperature 10 higher than Thursday night
from Lake Erie and the Ohio Valley northwestward TO
Minnesota but lower east Of this region and has fallen
decidedly on the Gulf Coast.
Probabilities.
Pleasant weather will probably continue on Saturday,
with rising temperature and winds In the
Middle and Eastern States.
Falling ba omeer with cloudy weather and southerly
Winds from Lake Huron TO Missouri and porthward; In
ereasDg coudness In the South Atlantic States, and no
important change on the Gulf coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

osyeRer ana PrsAadsnt m ise attic 1884,
nMIswEcan@nS hs LOO eolored RephbIiczh voters In
Union OoeFeYs kyn which Mr.. Davidson hails, Grant
Wa detoatea ~ 80 snd Davidson, genstor, came
nmnin ~ o GO shse1en while the majority for the
Oemooraio AneouIkym4n was t7l burely those are
significant fac and Ssght 70 have due WIGHT Az ali
events The Conssneon ieeves out thu eAss question
and puts forward ceadiasts Who dout roprese ut the
popular opposition 10 a. they rest Demo-
erats will take adyantaee Of thszr opportunitN
Orange, N. j., Sept. /. lALPHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

n,v t,s,ps arc Custom House officials In this you
ara suilty Of deliberate deception. You say that
orion and Schultz avoided 30 far as possible,
amounting odtoeAolders. and to support 1t You take
onlv one class Of ioeholders-to wit Custom House
officials leaving out those in your own Office, Post
Of8cc, Appraisers department.. Internal Revenue,
and Naval Office. Now. what are the factsi OF the
147 Committeeman appointed by Schultz and Orton
searly y are Federal ooe-hoIders as the following
list will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FRoh sAVANSAHaIn ..esnshp Leo Sept L-Mn d snIhs
kee6q%, g Rand Iadeh r ? aec.n: Ma. Ans. 2.
FsrehId Mig Otis ssl.srs O. A. Dare H. Arodt PArt'
hurst ID. n Person Grinn L T. Mewharou H. b. Town
send j. p e Hsnns s.ei osAs. Bird Bsrss
Jas schey Julian schey Wslsos schey, l. AI.oo, hn n
Denny Ia o and wife H. JsoA And wife, Mrl Psysn Mn
4 T. Derby. d. H. Blanchard l. B. MAsha T. W. Ayef p Beer
meth, Fell and wife w. hc0oyern Duasa IT, r. Benpett
Dopney Mrs. Heatal and children, Mis- Anna aad IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
BUCKHOUTS FATE-A CORRECTION.
"a. RaiIor OF TIE TribNae.

SIR: In your article headed Buckhout
Respited" in yesterdays paper, you say that pe
t that some of the jury doubted the question Of
Ruekhous insanity ct the time Of killing. yhe, - u
we'll known, there only one man Weehg On ,ne
fury who opposed to bringing In vsracs ~ hy
SGar in the first DE- gree" My IL mentioned - hav
Ing signed the petition The paper signed read orc o,
the jury doubted not some aud gave tn @ tn tbr osu
non i}Iiy stood by my action juror ana my sd
faith with Mr.. Weeks The Jury wouio NV ~~'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
A NEWARK MYSTERY SOLVED.

On August "a, the clothes of an unknown man
ore found near the Passac River In Newark, and let
ter In the Russian language was discovered In one OF
the rockets Of the coat Suspicious of foul play or sui
heJ Anna Keller of No. rs Walnutst. testified; fden-
tf the clothes as those belonging 70 John Charles Rat
1 a,a "a horn In Greece; he was coachman and re-
idsd ~ No an Mt PleasantAve; he had promised TO
marry me on Sept .; he told he me would go bathing
,n.ter nv occupation; he had half-brother, who u .
Ms,hoast minister In st. Petersburg Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

without recommendation TO mercy, which was ccsns
promise with the doubtfnr Juror who ready - av
hnc ~ vote Tor murdsr In the second degree
East Ohester, Aug. 81, 1871. W. H. H. bASAhA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

What have you to offer, Mr.. Cornell, to this will
full and inexcusable attempt to deceive the Reprbli-
can electors of the Statef
If the old organizations through their President
were enabled to perpetuate themselves from year to
year by the selection of their inspectors of cleo
ton, how much better off are those Republicans In
the Custom House organization who should happen
to disagree with the Federal oceholders'-for your
friends i'll that organization have selected hirtysn
Federal holders out Of forty-two, as inspect
ors of election, as the following list will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02


Wrea, One H. PopervI has snsosnosd bis nsnon % deliver
within iy Of Oakland lecture showing ne eeoe
dy Of the assassination Of Atr.han Lineoai and ,.,
WAsreas The Democratic part In whoe interest THIS ioaoued
s,pd,y az tue uyns nd nshspt sppror y
stamping he the doreey u prevent this Outrage
late Pdnt the 90 dead soldiers Of whom be gas the Con-
e. In VITA whom be laid down bis bic 'na e
H.so,aa Tra he d:y OF oatnd 70 o,y where sp
with gonea hired BY the 4e 30 called Con
Govemmeut
,sovd That the -mb-r Il this GLIB hereby pledge their honor
that above indicated sIa be delivered IN
the city Of Oakland. go .
od helping TO achieve Republican victory on the
6 Of Spembcr next Club adjourn sine ~ customary
bu. bold It. assemble the call OF TIC Presh, IT.
which call s he public notice ven Of the intention
70 aeliyss ~ cean.
copy Of ese resolutions be forwarded % ~
Pomsr v the Central Committee, or 70 the care oil
'oha sress oakizsdL
LOCkI.
The With Assembly District Custom House
association, Janes wnterbottom in the chair, passed
& list evening indorsing Gen. Grant, reahirm-
,nk .9 coin lenee Ia the wisdom Of the late amend
nsnts 70 ne CO sitnio 81 the United States, and de-
hoaneihs TAfAmauy Hail Republicans"
A private meeting of leaders of the Demo-
cranc Union Party WAS held at No. 10 North Moorest.
last evening" CongresSm Roosevelt presiding 70 take
some action In relation to the political reform meeting 30
bc held at the Cooper Institute pext week Among thoss
present were ROsNel ID. Hatch, Patrick Kerrin John Y
Savage 4. J Mcclure ANA Others IL decided To give
the meeting Dr cratic ad by procuring and Oe 10
the Committee having the meeting In charge the names
OF several prominent Democrats as speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

tn, Potsville Miners Journal celebrates, the
second anniversary Of its existence daily paper by
adding q column " each Of it, pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

A word to YOU Mr.. Cornell You are holding high
station of honor and trust under the General Gov
eminent You are the Chairman OF the Republican
State Committee of the State of New-York. You
owe to the Government and the great party you Off
cally represent and to your own respect to make
retracton of the fasehood contained in the letter TO
which this is an answer and which is being circu-
lated through the State of New-York. Y mrs,
HORACE GREELEY.
Ne,p- York. Sept. !, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
MARRIED.

P0ST-D0TY-At the Tyfourhst Reformed Church b TIE Rev
Isaac Riley Miss Mary Post 10 Roland Doy Jr all VI hes
York.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed ph faH
nd add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Hoe psoA
Wn Soxs l04 OLD DufcE CHVRcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
6pesial Notices

Meeting Of Citizens and Tax-Psyers, irrespective Of
party 10 consler condition Of the City finances NEW ~
CHARGES Of corruption been made 70 hen and
public safety may require Val held
Coop4r Union on NOSDAl, sept 4, at Hon '" "
HAVEAEYRR will preside distinguished dsens whose
name, will be duv announced will address the meeting All pesoas
oppose corrupt administration Of City Affairs respectfully In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
In will Relieye the Baby.

There mistake sbOutt Mrs wssL0ws soorHiss SrauP
children teethng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

Dist.
/. Joseph c. scully, Gus
courthouse.
John Glinn, Int. Rev.
2. Joseph Flood, Int. Rev.
John Sullivan, Custom
House.
" 8. James c. DENIM, Gus
tom-HOuse.
4. Geo. NethercOtt, Gus
tOm-HOuse.
D. ii. Crowley, Dep. Q.
s. Marshal.
8. A. j. Oughletree, Navy
Yard.
Geo. w. Creighton, Gus
tom-HOuse.
6, Jas. II. Anderson, Gus
tom-House.
Danl. c. Durand, Navy
Yard.
7. Cornl. Van Colt, Post
Office.
John II. Allen, Custom
House.
8. John J. O'Brien, Gus
tom-House.
Michael Neyil, Gu:
tom-House.
Q. r. Carpenter, Custom
House.
Geo. E. Kasmire, Int
Rev.
10. Lewis j. Kirk, Survey
or's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
pRyRy q sTBBBINs ..............sO EIchsngeplsca
HENRY T. SPAULDING.............8ONo rtb-sI
EDWARD SAL0hON................tWa uh
LANES Knott, Nassas-n
aEO w LANE SO Fronst
JAMES N. BROW WslSt
THEODORE STBINWAY los East Focrteenth-h
ussRy NICOLI. ~ Pinesa
HESRY CIEWK..... u WallsI
n WILLIS JAMES 10 Chdst
VI r. VRRNJLYE ,..................l6 NAsssust
r. q NOID.,,....,...............l25 ProntSl
ARRAHAM KUUN..................3l NGzsSa-st
Holm POLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Broadway
Nm n RARRETT ....,.,.,..........2O HAasauSI
UM A ROOTH .,.,,,,,,,............lO 100 WsIst
JARVIS sLADB ......,...........5 Eat Thirty eshthA
phi, Y SPOFPORD 49,, ,.,,..,.. ~ Broadway
LAWS BALLARD .,.,,,,,...........29 40 Broadway
JOSEPH h. CHOArR " ailse
p WrTsrH Ara ....,,,,,.,........A Howsrdst
a "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wslsl
PeiIpRN " HOWES .,,,.,..........n Wsllst
HAN ODEIL ....,,,,,,........l9 NssssaFL
~ r IANCI,RY. .....'.,,,,.,,.,..... 70 WorthsL
insRpH srIIART ......,,,,..........u Nsxsaast
"a mi sDN 81 Walst
" a arnps ZIG Rasi PcsrtssatA-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
NEW-JERSEY.

Majority for Convention, 2,376.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

Of the 147 Delegates elected to your General Com
mttee, nearly 50 are Federal ofhce-hoders, as the
| fo1lowinp 1at wi1l show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

DE made the subtle tool of the FedeI ofceholders.
Third Oueston: Would it not have been wiser
for the State Committee to have reOpened the ques
kion TO the State Convention instead OF directing
khe reorganization" You think 1t would not, be-
cause the time intervening between the meeting Of
khe State Convention and the election would not
he sufficient to accomplish this work! If this is the
treason, why did you not call the Convention earlier
EIou can't cay that you had not the power; for you
had Ii the nine Federal oflce-holders who act with
you, and the Others of your Committee whom
your patronage holds, were sincere in want
hng harmony in this City, instead of power
and control, you had only to say it and it
would have been done. If such state of affairs
listed In this City you claim does exist and you,
having neither power nor precedent to act in the
remses, it your duty to call carly State Con-
TSeation, and let that Convention itself-the only
competent authOrity-pass upon the difficulties you
complain Of In this way, our local differences would
have been setted-as other Conventions have
settled them-and we would have presented aunited
nront tothe common enemy As it is, you have only
aggravated the usurpation by calling an unusually
Iate Convention and compelling it to act on mat
ner which you say there is not time to accomplish.
Elo come in now and plead such a fimsy excuse as
want OF time, to mask your selfish Designs when
you could have controlled that yourself is supreme
~ foolish. and silly attempt to take advantage Of
your own wrong
hr Hotchkiss then wants to know If it is true,
~ lnslnuated by M Greeley, and THE TRIBUNE, that
the reorganization is Custom House schemep In
other words, is the new organization controlled by
The Custom House and other Federal officials 7"
lou DO not answer that question directly, but
elHam that the appointment Of Mr. Schultz demon
eRstes that the reorganization was not scheme for
tine benefit Of Federal ocias and close the subject
"a follow:
10 appointing the committees IN the several Dtsricts
b orion and Schultz took especial pains to avoid az
possible, selecting ofhce-hOlderS Out of the lI7
Onnlttee-nen appointed by them, some II or 70 were
nstom House ofcfAs OF the lss deeTates elected To
~ new Central Committee IL Custom ofcials
Certainly, these men must prove Themselves more en-
en tnAn Customs ocer. ara populAEy sapposed 10 be-
" tney manage to control committee OF Which tbey
ere Lees than one-twelfth part" O'
First you Says that Messrs. 0rton and Schultz took
Especial pains to avoid 30 far possible, selecting
= 2esOehOIdNs. Out Of 147 Committeeman appointed
by them, some II or 10 were Cadht-H House 0fscaIsA
Uni OF l0 delegates 10 your new Central Committee.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
Tho Archbishop Or Paris.

George Darbois, rchbishop Of Paris,
Of whose execution BY the Paris mob
there seems TO bo no further doubt, oc-
cupiod rank Of great eminence in the
Roman Catholic church. He vas born
10 1918, and, having completed his stu.
dies at the Langres seminary, was
ordained ip 1885 He was appointed
bishop'of Nancy 10 1860, and in 1863
was transferred to the srchispiscopal See
Of Paris, whero his course was always
marked by . moderate and conciliatory
policy. There was nothing 10 bis char
acter or conduct to render him odious
even to those who have just wreaked
their insensate vengcaace upon the ven.
erable prelste, and the blow that took
his innocent life will scarcely be felt by
tho church at Romo more than It will
BY the whole Protestant world, o. q
blow At the Christian faith.--St. Louis
Timaa. ----- IL -.-- .----- ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The Clinton (Henry oountyD Demo.
crat of the Gath contains quito chapter
Of calamities, among which We notice the
accidental death Of Theodore Bennett. Of
MSntrose, who was caught in tho trace
chain of . runaway plow team, and so
terribly injured ss to live but ten or 6f-
teen minutes. An unknown stranger,
who stated that he was from Baxter
Springs on his way to Quincy, flls., and
apparently over seventy years Of age, died
10 the coust house on Saturday morning
last Of general debility. A day or two
before, Mrs. eastman snd her little son,
who had taken refuge under tree during
a thunder storm, we're struck by lightning
ussr Clinton, aud seriously shocked
The boy did not recover consciousness
till the next day. ea{ r.,
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
Grant, lhA "Peacemaker."

No journalist in the country is so
perfect master Of the sublime art Of
humbug a. James Gordon Bennett. lie
has settled tho question with himself,
If not with his readers, that Grant will
be the Republican nominee in '72, and
pooh poohs. the wrath and detection Of
such small fry IS Sumner, Fenton,
Schurz, Grats Brown and Greeley. With
Irresistible drollery he asserts that Grant
with the record he has made for his
administration, and especially from the
High Joint Commission, CAT stand before
the people upon his merits as q states.
man and as the great peacemaker."
"Statesmau" and "Peace maker" are
good and lead Us to PROFOUND this origi.
nal conundrum. If he had made as earn.
est an effort to produce peace in the bayo.
not bedevilled Southern States, as he has
in trying to houeyfugglo Victoria's High
old Joint Commissioners, (Which he does
not appear to nave succeeded in muchly),
what would have been the result?-
st. LOUIS Dispatch. ia.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The Ku.klux committee will meet in
Washington to day (Thursday) to exam
inc witnesses. Gov. Scott of South Car
olina will be one Of the first to be exam.
ined. A Washington telegram says :
Notwithstanding the fact that the order
of the President to the army regarding
the enforcement Of the Ku klux law has
been distributed more than two weeks to
commanding officers, not single case
has been reported from that source to the
war department in return, and Gov. Scott
Of South Carolina has also informed the
secretary Of war that neither additional
troops nor martial law are needed in that
state.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
.M0rcaxS B. Smith.

(Formerly of Wheeling, Va, moro recently from
y the Waltham Watch Aanufsctory, Waltham,
= Mass.( "' '0e"---a A-i 'F'1'' = '''''.'''
Matchmaker and Jeweller,
uAvING bought out Mr.. 9. e. Main, has
IL opened shop in Troy with view OF per-
manently losat ing. Persons wsshinE snythins
done in the watch. clock or jewelry line will So
cure satisfaction by leavi ng their work with him.
Besides his experience In the Waltham Watch
Factory, he has had several years experience in
large cities ~ Q jobber.
D1- All work warranted.
Shop frst door north Of the New Drug Store.
January 8, 187l-Af
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

A little girl lately came to her death
near Roscoe, Ohio, from excessive rope
jumping. While this is very healthful
exercise, within reasoable limits, yet the
excitement which generally attends tho
exercise very frequently results to the
injury of the participants, and occasion.
ally leads to death. In the fatal case
here mentioned, the deceased was striving
with her companions to see which could
jump the greatest number Of times with.
out stopping; she accomplished the feat
of Jumping some 300 times, after which,
feeling greatly exhausted, she laid down
on the grass for sometime, and then re-.
turned home. The next morning, though
complaining to her companions of being
sore and lame, she made 40 consecutive
jumps more. About IL o'clock she was
compelled to return home from school.
Severe inflammation Of the bowels rapidly
developed itself, which resulted Ia her
death three days after. r q
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01


THE TEETH OF HoRsE.-At Eve
years of age horse has forty teeth.
These are twenty four molar or jaw
teeth, twelve incisor or front teeth,
and four tusks or canine teeth between
the molars and incisors, usually wanting
in mare. At birth only the two nip
pers or middle incisors appear. At q
year old the incisors are oil visible on
the first or milk set. Before three
years old the permanent nippers have
come through. At fours years old the
permanent dividers next to the nippers
are out. At FIVE the mouth is perfect,
and the second set Of teeth have been
completed. AT six the hollow under
the nippers, called the mark, has dis.
appeared from the nippers, and dimin.
ished in the dividers, and the next
teeth, or corners, are level, though
showing no mark At eight the mark
has gone from the corners, and the
horse is said to be aged. After this
time-indeed, good authorities say after
five years-the age of Il horse can only
be conjectured. But the teeth grad.
ually change their form, the iucisors
becoming round, oval, and then trian-
gular. Dealers sometimes bishop the
teeth Of old horses; that is, scoop them
out to initiate the mark bat this can
be known by the absence Of the whito
edge Of the enamel which always sur.
rounds the real mark, by the shape Of
the teeth, and other marks Of age about
the animal. ...
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The Hillsboro Democrat says that
James s. Thomas, who lived on the D.
Evans farm near De Soto, was run over
by his wagon and killed, on tho 22d of
May, between De Soto and Vineland.
The wagon was loaded with lumber.
The body was not found until Wednes-
day, the 24th. It was sent to bis sister,
living in Utica, New York.