davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
rdce Redc no ono who served tho jury during the
nasi two wears has included IN the recent drawing

Judge Bedle no who served on tho jury dulns ,ne
past two years been included In the recent
RorprSrowH-rwo fat cars on the Amboy DIVISION Oh
the penusv yauit Railroad ran GU tue track ag t,in
ont nj Florence Tuesday evening, n 'front.' OF
train from Philadelphia The onVne as DauIy cIuehou
John Cuft4 The engineer, jumped on and was sey.ISg
I,1isod The fireman remained the engine ah' os-
cged injury Nome Of the passengers we're hurt. luo
front platforms of the baggage car ana the snhI.E
were crushed The passengers ana baggage "Sre ua"
ferred 10 auoh without much delay. lhe uach
vas cleared at midnight and the trains are running as
snuI Tns il the third accident which has occurred on
Gifrent M visions OF the Pennsy ylyania Road Wilhlh "a
hours. 49,.
.HoBoErS-Iho Cricket match between the Manhailah
ana Staten Island Clubs, which was p,Ly. W. s ~ p
vesterd ~ ended In victory for the Manhattns on Vo
inuinr ad "a runs The Manhattan eleven scorer ~ 70
i4and co. Tie ~ selected TO play against tne EnG,is
,Ieyeu will commence practice to-day NJ thls Pl'.
T,ev will diyd. up into two eeyens as iOUOWs: rltT.
(IbSes orr Blnce Sparks, Jones, hoerau foiiun ~
rance Sleigh Brincken. Second-BOWulah hS..It
Jscksou Cishman, McDOugal, III. Wright VI "Iib"'
Hatfield, Eyre, Cox Talbot c,.,
NFwARK-Augusta Harris has made an alnlast alnlast u9 III,
fore Justice Dean, charging kertson' Jim, h ma r
trrner with having obtained money from hel unuel @
at the time the unsuccessful attehpt "Ah
made TO bail her father, Hirsch H1rrls
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
NEwBURGH.-A girl named Henry, age 10
boarding at Cozzen's Hotel, Cozzens Landing, ie over
tho balusters from the third to the first floor ana was
instantly killed. on Tuesday night Her parents reside
in New York.
Nyw.RocHEILE The model yachts, W. f. Dayid1 and
me M1td nave beeu matched tO sail two races, each lOr
81 OOO or 600 asile, on Monday and TUESDAY next ~
4 IlS
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
Concerning Ny Marriage
A LETTER TO
THE
IuDEP PENDEN 7
FROM
FATHER HYACINI'HE
PUBLISHED TO-DAY.

1t is now three years since Pere
Hvacinthc left the Carmclites and
took bold ground against some OF
the most serious pretensions OF 10,
manism. In this time he has had
large opportunities for observation
as we'll as abundant leisure for
meditation on the great questions
at issue between himself and his
former spiritual superiors.
The peculiar position which Pere
Hyacinthe occupies lends special
interest to all he has to say, and,
his marriage being decided step,
he naturally defends it with all his
ability.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
A PRIVATE wATcHMAN FATALLY cLUBBRD.

Charles Augustus, private watchman OF
1S vacant houses in st. MaTksDace, near Baltc-st,
Brooklyn, was conveyed to the City Hospital yesterday
morning. in dying condition, having been severely
dubbed by Thomas Moran, also private watchman.
Moran was arrested aud claimed that he did the club
bug in self-defense He was watching the dwelling OF
Mr.. Adams on Brooklyn-ave, and, at about a. m.
Yesterday morning, heard noise at the rear OF the
house. and saw two walking about In suspicious
manner One OF the men whistled, and the other one
went 20 the front of the house. Moran supposed they
were burglars and hid himself TO watch them The one
In front came up TO where he was sitting aud made
blow at him, and seuffle ensued Moran got the
strangers club away, and struck him with it several
times when he OH This the last Moran saw of
him. The wounded man stated that he saw man SIT
ting AT front window OF Mr.. Adams's house, and that
he inquired what the stranger doing there 1he re-
ply Wus, " Oh, lm taking "a suoOze," wheTeupOn Au-
when Augustus attempted 10 arrest him. his own cluO
was taken away, and fight ensued with the result as
above stated Moran is held TO await the result OF the
wounded mans inquiries.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
u,HE SCIENCE OFHEALTH for

VNHE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for
Sept.-now ready-cOntains q
History ofMedical Systems, Modes
of Cure, Diseases of the Eye, with
treatment; Ventilation and Light
as affecting Health, Hopefulness a
Remedial Agent, Health of Edi-
tors with Rules, How People get
the Liver Complaint, Effects of
Tight Lacing, What is Hygienic
Agriculture, the Trichina or Pork
Worm Illustrated, False Delicacy,
Theory and Practice of Medicines.
In answers to correspondents we
have Congested Liver, the Hives,
Indigestion, Constipation, Amauro-
sis, Tobacco Appetite, How to Over
come it. Only 20 cents, or ~ a
year. Newsmen have it. Sent
first post by s. r. WELLS, 3o9
Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
4 DISTINGUISHED PARTY FROM EUROPE.

Madame Lucca, with her family ana suite,
arrived III the city yesterday 10 a. the CunaTd
steamer Cuba. The house, No II East Fourteenth-st
had been engaged for the distinguished singer where
she viii remain during her engagement in this city.
Madame Lucca contempates visit OF day or two at
Long Branch or oiher adjacent watering place,
bnt Will by Saturday 70 receive the serendde ten
dered her by the Philharmonic and German musical so
cetles which is 10 occur On Saturday evening aJ ~
O'Clock. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Miss Cara Dorid
Edmund Yates Anton RuDcnsten, arrived Dy lhe same
steamer while the CITY OF London brought Mde Sdnz,
aud slgnOrs AbrugnedO MOrani, Sparapani, ana Sant
The steamer City Of Washington expected Ist evening"
will bring Ndlle. Leyiee, SlsnOr NZzan ana Messeuls
COulOn aud janet. Thirty additional chorus sIugcfs
have already arrived reinforce the old number ana
rehearsals Ot "LAtricaine will begin Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DrcTIsso|s IN PAhNbo" M
o. a. ~ 10 Kooa-,Gs ~ M hAnSa-"
nnnm1yrsr ARRIVALS

PROMINENT hHIINhbA
Breroort House-Edmuud Yates, TIC autn9r' col oI
P,eand Co steele the Bn,h Army Po nmvS g % y R "
i a., Mo,e of steamship Cuba. and Le he' W. r. bn,s
s,inSssi g. Yh0las HoeL-Gav WslheI aaa ne 9h h n
NJ II Uan,T of yrg CllreHf0s HoNE-DoY' IL
nai,.trip sud H. WeaaNsii Of S. Pelersh1fx A. n ,
"a q ION der Abee Rot rdar, and o. L. vssou ~ DS.oe
anu "a. te,Se gcts-The Rot. Farcs keIuan OF ltca
cv Xsr,otb Of I0usana Gov Cahin of Massachu TOMAS
Moron Of lndlna IRE ron 5"h ~
e;rsWol ami Isaac Moohe Il Troy, Arthur Chene OF b9n S1l
J. COndit Santa OF Iu ao no 'es %
crn,ctcn, Col n McConb of Derwaie Cot A. D. entl o
e1re ad the Hon q. b. EHz Of CotncccSt o.,y & -.
Dennis Met ,rth Of Syracuse mrop0Atan ho-l 10
hon Jarvis Lord Of Roebeer...SI gsnss t n s
Gs'.i,v OF TAI dlb17V drGHs.. ..EopRd1 hose "eA
ltsvey Connecticut, Gen. A. A. llumihrefs t y ~ .hl
A. a Of Maine. dsor Houst-Jl eIh arm o. pul7 - "
to- Mckenzie o. Virgins :. G. Iber OF khnn 'o - = d
WaIke Of Coruirg v, an Rev feaIT odg,on o. Aaa %
V, york Hofl-Go Palfy aud Jnlge lhom1s A. Cars
OF EswOeas Col T. o. Bnghsb, u s. A. and hehId he'hs VI
nlnlnhnf
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
WASHINGTON.
A PRESIDENTIAL vIsIT-WANDERING MEMBERS
OF THE CABINET-REGULATING THE TOBACCO
BUSINESS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

BUSINESS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WAsHINGToN, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1872
The President returned here this morning, accompa-
uied by lis military Secretary, and will remain here
over night During the day he bad only two three
callers, in consequence Of the general absence Of the
high officials Of the Government and the fact that those
having business with the President not informed
as to HE arrival The report started several days
ago that the President would here to-day TO
main few hours, but it not credited. Attorney
Gen. Williams, in consequence OF the Presidents
visit. has returned from Pennsylvania, and there
are now TWO members Of the Cabinet IN
the city; namely, the Secretary Of War and
the AtOrncy General No Cabinet meeting can be held,
az i've other Cabinet officers do not think it adyis
able their pleasure to the President for
an hour Consultations viii be held 10 the
duct and progress OF the canvass and the President will
again depart for Long Branch 20 remain until the cold
weather eOnpeis hm 10 roturn 70 ms duues secretary
DeanO, having again recovered from his illness, Is
Peced within week, and Creswe has reported that nc
1s ON his way home rom Maine Nothing has been heard
from the other members Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Gen COwan Is expected 10 arrive here next week
although the Indians whom he has brought in from the
frontiers ale looked for tomorrow evening. Gen. COWan
hss gone 10 Behair ONO, where he viii remain several
days, on account OF the severe illness OF a child.
The internal Revenue Bureau win issue this week
additional regulations relative 10 dealers in and manu-
factures OF tobacco and cigars They prescribe the
manner Of dispOsing Of unSt8mped Tobacco abandoned
and forfeited tobacco tobacco scraps unsamped cgars
&c. These regulations also contain clause concerning
persons who travel In railroad for the purpose Of
selling tobacco and cigars, and who viii hereafter be
bed 20 De dealers in tobacco instead pedders and
viii be allowed TO sell at retail from properly stamped
packages under special tax receipt dealers provided
such sales made exclusively the cars known as the
l." Smoking Cars.| The tax receipt must state the
route over which the dealer proposes TO travel
and the nnmber Of the the OF which Is allowed
bin. The rule Will apply 10 opAssengersteamboats
supersede the recently adopted. which confined
GAssT 10 st0e The regulations state further that the
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
HOW "rnE TRIBUNEr Is FRANKED IN PENNsYL
VANIA.

To f1s EdffOr OF The TrEbEaG
SIR: As we receive oar proportion in about seventy
sores OF TnE Tribune which 3he TA under
irauk Of the Hon. sssn1 j. Randall would information Of
si paper that our "a Iage prepaid the requires
would also fa that o0ps Of
NAM AMI lev more liberal pabeAul, every E
vote for Greeley and Brown. h. IAGGLRT,
President Greeley Brown Club
TdfOVfe Peab Sent o Ig72
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12

,... h,,, ,oaae n die for tho cancellation OF
DScoses "f cut tobacco when put mp in pals kegs
heroi q. thc die nlieady issued being found uhsuted
q tIc ',,, is,ion of stamps such packages, eAch
iN,,iif,cit~er Uf this description of tobacco wlh nc
t,rnte't "a h ono die, aud Collectors are required 10
scnd i 9 " sington Office their orders Tor the hulA"
ber Of I.rs needed hy them.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12

UNIIE best place in New-York to buy reliable
Watches enc diamonds. h fashionable Jewel and sterling Silver
Wedding Presents, sSQURBS, 81 Fuonst DIAMONDS speciality
CTRICTURR, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
~ without the trt eau detention from usness impotence DIS
ofthe GeneIe oans IL Daniels ND f Letngonaye
MAINE's PORTABLE WINDOW VENTl-
WI LATOR uHDERIlILL Co.. s5 DusHest
TRAZER's AXLE GREASE.-Best in the
wosL Depot lO4 Madenane Sold everywhere Circulars free
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12

"The trials of housekeepern are never ex.
pehenced by those wio DooLEYs YEAST POWDER
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
IAnnouncement..l

WHO IS THE BEST MAN P-AmOng the many
candidates we'll apply the test OF cence
Phenoo would right In the hight place Written charts
are given daily at $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Joseph II. Polalees, age 25, late steward of
the steamship Metis, died IN Bellevue Hospital yester
day. from the effect Of injuries received at the time Of
the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12
GENERAL NEWS.
rnr WRECK OP M NETIs.

EIGHTH DAY OF THE INvESrIGATIoNTth IlmONi
OF DIRECTOR GALLUP, TIE srEWAhOhsS'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-12

JERSEY CITY.-Detectives Fisher and Lam
bert Of Newark arrested. yesterday Neil Mckinley also
Of Newark who is charged with an croclous and prob
ably fatal assault Oh Joseph Menhardt In Bloomfield,
Aug. l3. Mckinley escaped after the ARRAY and sue
ceeded in euding the officers until yesterday when they
captured him on Morris canalboat In this city, and
Immediately conveyed him to Newark, where he will be
held for trial. Judge shackelton fined George Robin
and Loeb Burde SIS each for selling goods without
license, yesterday. Sheriff ReInhaIdt has tummOned
~ petit jurors to serve during the October term Of the
Circuit Court snd ~ Tor the short term. by order Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
Curious Inventions.

Among the inventions for which patents
have recently been obtanad in the Uni
ted States are the following. A device
for attaching buttons to clothing with a
screw driver; an attachment to pianos
so that the strings may be touched mid
length by pedal movement, and sounds
similar to violin or guitar obtained a
child's carriage, so arranged when the
handles are dropped pawl stops the
wheels and arrests motion at once, and
when grasped the pawl is released a pen
cil-sharpener that also operates as hand
lie for stumps of lead pencils (; breastpins
aud earrings, with tubes to hold artificial
flowers an apparatus for drawing on
boots, consisting of strap passing around
the body below the waist, having at each
end hook to engage the boot-tugs; a
medical compound for the small pox,
composed of saltpetre, gum camphor and
charcoal bouquet holder of soft metal,
that, after filling with flowers and water,
may be closed at the top a lady's comb,
passed into the back hair in the usual
manuer and the leaves allowed to overlap
and press upon the chignon, spring
serving not only to retain the ornament
iu place, but the chiguon also; u head
light for locomotives, with an adjustable
number placed in front of the light, and
also with movable colored screen to be
operated by the engineer; toy bank, in
which an automaton banker stands to re
ceive money, and, when spring is dis
engaged, he turns round, the door is shut,
and the money is deposited in the back
part of the bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
The Power to Seize Property for School
Purposes Important Decision.

In the Supreme Court, Judge Agnew
delivered the opinion of the court in the
case of Francis j. Ferree vs.. the School
Directors of the Sixth ward, Allegheny,
in which the judgment of the court be-
low was affirmed. This was writ of er.
ror to the Court Of Common Pleas of this
country, and the action was brought to
determine whether school directors have
the right to enter upon improved proper
ty for school purposes. Ferree owned a
dwelling house adjoining the school pro
perty in the Sixth ward, and the board
having failed to negotiate with the owner
for it had viewers appointed, and then
took possession Of it for school purposes.
The case was brought in the Court of
common Pleas to recover the property,
and a verdict for defeudents was render
ed. The case was then carried up to the
Supreme Court. The opinion of Judge
Agnew was as follows:
"ln the case of Brocket VS. Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroad company, % Har-
ris, 24l, it was held that the right of
railroad company to enter upon and ap
propriate Ian d for the use Of its road in
cludes the right to remove dwelling
house. The act of the 9Th of April, 1867
Purdon by Brightly, 1852, pl. l, uses the
word ground in the first part of the Sec
ticn as Synonymous with land, the word
used in all other parts of the section as
such land and said land. To confne the
word land or ground to such only as is
bare of buildings, would render the act
often imperative in closely built towns
aud cities. We see to reason, therefore
to exclude from the power of the school
directors the authority to enter upon and
occupy improved lots. Nor do we think
that the ownership by the school district
of an adjoining lot, will prevent the di,
rectors from taking, in addition thereto,
SO much ground as is nessary for the
eligible sites for school houses referred to
iu the act where Gas here) both the pro,
perties together do not exceed the quanti-
ty allowed by the act for such purposes. u
Judgment afirmed-Pits6urgh Gaz.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05

he merely sent the last letter he had re-
ceived from Michigan, with the iuscrip
ton, Copy this" As the end of the
story is already told, according to the in-
artistic fashion of newspaper romance, it
is useless to dilate upon the easily guess
ed circumstances leading to it. Of course
the Canada teacher wrete timidly, again to
express the happiness she felt in the
prosperity of her former lover, aud the
hope she had that he might yet appreciate
her past action. OF course he wrote
again, then, to know why he had been
so cruelty abandoned to himself at last,
and of course there was an answer to
that. In short, after fifteen years of
separation and apparent alienation, the
mature man of nearly forty and the
maiden of not quite so many summers
found that they were rich enough at least
to resume their old relation SO as the
Detroit Post goes on to tell, the lovers
met again last week by arrangement at
the house of friend on Lewis street iu
that city, and, going from thence in
travelling array to the residence Of Bish
op McClosky, were married happily at
last. Their wedding journey was to
Philadelphia, where the bridegroom had
prepared a luxurious home for the recep-
tion of his bride, and there, very likely,
they are enjoying honeymoon worthy
of hearts so tried and true Not very
exciting nor dramatic was their story, to
be sure, yet it involves enough of the
truest heroism of common lfe-euough
of fine womaniness and hearty, whole
some manhood-to make it worth a
second telling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
A Novel Way to Get Rid of Corns.

A correspondent sends the following to
the Baltimore American. Corned brain
and corned feet are offensive to the com
munity as we'll as hurtful to the indivi.
dual. Many however totter along our
streets without grog shop aid, or high
heeled shoes Modes of cure are numer-
Gus, and feet doctors make living By
their inventions. Cutting with knife
is dangerous, as it cannot be so carefully
guided, and provokes the evel it would
destroy. Outward application often fails,
because the hard flesh is only softened
and not removed. 1t is only hindered in
its pressure for time
Here is tried remedy: Go to your
hardware merchant and purchase rat
tail fle-a fiue one as long as such ami
mails tail He will understand and hand
you the article Wherever there may be
callosities on your body rub them down,
only stopping when the under flesh be-
comes sensitive. If necessary continue
this frequently until healthy state of
the place affected commences. If you
see fit to promote more rapidly the growth
of good flesh, rub with Gil. But remove
the latter before filing, as the drier the
surface the more operative the file. No
other application is necessary, except
when the callosity is removed and the
cuticlc is sound underneath, reduce what
nail
may remain of the corn with the Gnger
What are called Japanese files are
sold for the same purpose, but they are
rough and injurious, at least inferior to
the common rattail file.
Certifcate-The writer has used, the
fle more than one year, and removed
every bit of hard flesh on face, foot and
hand. He has 10 pain in walking"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
MANS AGE.

Professor Faraday believed in Flourin's
physiological theory that the age of man
is one hundred years. The duration of
life, he says, is to be measured by the
time of growth. When once the bones
and epiphysis are united, the body grows
no more, and it is at twenty years this
union is affected in mau.
la the camel it takes place at eight, in
the horse at five, in the lion at four, in
the dog at two in the rabbit at one. The
natural termination of life is FIVE times
that of the development period Man
being twenty years in growing, lives five
time twenty years, that is to say, one hun
drcd years the camel is eight years in
growing, aud lives forty years the horse
is five years in growing and lives twenty
five years and so on with other animals.
The man who does not die from disease
lives from eighty to hundred years =
Providence has given man a century of
HE, Dut ne does not attain IL because ne
inherits disease, eats unwho!esome food,
gives license to his passions, and permits
vexation to disturb his healthy equipoise !;
he does not die, he kills himself
Life may be divided into two equal
halves growth and decline, and these
into infancy, youth, vitarlity and age. In
fancy extends to the twentieth year, youty
to the fftieth-because it is during this
period that the tissue becomes firm
virility from fifty to seventy FIVE, during
which the organism remains complete
and at seventy five old age commences, tc
last long or short time, as the diminu
ton of reserved forces is hastened or re-
tarded
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
NO. 81.
A Valuable Drug.

Quinine now com mands three dollars
in the entire list of manufactured drugs
For the information of the trade, says the
New York Commercial Bulletip, recently
there has been an effort on the part of
prominent medical aud scientific men to
induce Congress to set apart suitable
position of the public domain for the pur-
pose of cultiyating and growing the cin-
choua tree, from which the useful and az
most indispensable article Of quiniue is
produced This tree is native of South
America, and is found to grow only on
the Audes, above what was termed the
cloud line of those high and majestic
peaks, and usually in greater quantity
and better quality north of the equator
ial line hence, for its cultivation 10 the
United States, the Sierra Nevada range
of mountains, in California, bave been
selected by the parties Who urge the triaf
of it's cultivation in this country as being
the mountains most closely resembling
the Andes in soil and climate. There
can be 10 doubt of success Of the oultiva-
tion if the einchona tree is properly uu.
dertaken and attended te, as the results
of similar experiments by the English
government in the Hinalayas of Iudia
fully attest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
Location Of Orchards.

At the June meeting of the Kansas
State Horticultural Society, the following
remarks made upon the most suitable
location for an orchard, we deem of so
much importance that we give them a
place in our columns
The location Of orchards being next
in order, was very thoroughly discussed,
resulting in favor of the highest land, ,
Mr.. Bishop stated that he had a high hill
which has not failed him since 1856,
where even the most tender peaches aud
pears have uniformly bore good crops and
never blighted in the least, while on the
low land the fruit was often failure.
Dir. Stayman, who has both high and
low orchard, stated that he planted on the
low land in 1860 and on high in 1867
aud 1868, about the same number of trees
and the same varieties, yet he never raised
one good crop on the low land, while he
has raised three good crops Oh the high,
the last years crop being over Que hun-
dred dollars per acre. The same diff
ference exists this season IN favor Of the
high orchard, yet planted seven and eight
years later. But to have the full bene
fit of high land there should be deep val
leys or ravines 10 close proximity"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-12-05
Worth Knowing.

One pound of green copperas, costing
seven cents, dissolved in one quart OF
water, and poured down water closet,
will efectually concentrate and destroy the
fouest smells. To fish markets, slaughter
houses, sinks, and wherever there are
putrid gases, dissolve copperas and
sprinkle it about. and ia few days the
smell will pass away. If a cat, rat or
mouse dies about the house, aud sends
forth an Offensive gas, place some dissolv
ed copperas in an open vessel near the
place where the nuisance is, aud it will
purify the atmosphere.