davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22

HOPES are entertained that in course of
time Oregon will supply the tea consumed
in this country. Experiments are now
being made in the State in the cultivation
of the tea plant.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22

CONSUMERS should use from one-fourth to
one-half less of Dooley's than of other
Yeast or Baking Powders. 1t is put up full
weight.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22

IN ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earache
Neuralgia, Lame Back, Diarrhqa, Groups. Sprains
and all similar complaints, are retieued by FLAGG's
INSTANT RELIEF, or money refunded.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22

As QUICK AS A FLASH LIGHTNING does
CEIsrADoRos EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the
hair, whiskers and moustaches chameleon tints,
but the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns
will be evolved.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22

THE PAIN KILLER.-Special attention is
invited TO the 1%estlmony' % od Yo,anta5iiy gwen
we're case of Asiatic cholera. We would also
say that we have frequently tested the mer-
its of the Pain Killer, and we advise no per-
son to be without it.-IrovideHce or. ~ Id
/ pertiSer.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22
GoDEY's LADY's Book

BURNETT's COCAINE gives new life to the
hair and makes it grow luxuriantly.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22
HOMES FOR THU PEOPLE
1000, 600 ACRES

OF the best land ever offered for sale. The Atchson
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co. now offer for sale
the alternate sections of land situated the line of
their road extending through the central portion of
Kansas, at low rates, on ten years time. For PAM
phlet containing full particulars apply personally
by mail to C. n. PRATT, Land and Emigration Agent
of the Company Kendall's Building, corner Dearborn
and Washington streets, Chicago.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22
THE GETTYSBURG EATALYSINE WAT

The GEIIlNbI RG kAIALlNlAE hllER,
Natures great remedy for Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Gout, Neuralgia, Kidney, Urinary. Nervous. Heart,
from the spring at Gettysburg, Penn, 10 invalids
wherever residing.
Price per single case of two dozen quart bottles,
$500 25 per cent discount in favor of clergymen and
physicians on water for their use Medical and
clerical profession must be certified by the nearest
Postmaster or other responsible persons
Where druggists do not keep it. inyaids may enclose
certified check Post Office money order to WHIT
HEH BROS. 227 South Front street. Philadelphia Pa
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22
NASBY.
From the Toledo Blade.1
CHAPPAQUA,
(Which is in the State NV Moo York;

MR.. NASBY AT CHAPPAQUA-A DILEMA AND
HOW IT WAS AvOIDED-INGENIOUS PROVIS-
SION FOR THE FUTURE.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-22
scrofaa, or Kings Evil, White S.

Ulcers, ErysipeIas, SweIled Neck, Golter Scrollous
Inhammations, Indolent Inhammaions, Mercurial Al
fectons Old Sores Eupiious OF the Skin, Sore Eyes,
ETC. etc In these, in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALEER's VINEGAR BTTTERs have shown then
great curative powers in the most obstinate and inrac-
able
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

LAGER BEER.-Thc German words lager
beer signify stock beer that has been slowed
away. The story, rs told i'm Germany, is al
old one, and runs thus: " Very many years
ago Il shoemaker near Bamburg sent his ap
prentice to get some hamburg beer, which
was sold at that place, but the boy, not know
ing this, went to the city itself. TN return
ing he met an acquaintance of his, who told
him that when he would come his boss would
whip him for staying so long. The poor boy,
who was frightened ut this, thought it better
not to 80 home at all, but took his bottle,
buried il under 4 tree, and ran away. He
went among the soldiers. where he distin-
guishcd himself, SO that i'm short time he
became an officer. When one day his regi.
mcnt was qlwrtered in this town, the officer
thought proper to pay visit to his old boss,
but not before he had got the bottle Of beer
which lie had buried some years before I'm.
der the tree. When lie entered lie said
'Wcll, sir, here bring you that bottle Of
beer you sent me for The shoemaker. not
knowing what he meant, was told by the
officer all about it. The bottle was then
opened, and the beer was found to be of SUI
pcrior quality. When this was known, some
Of the brewers built deep vaults, where they
put their beer, and called it, after it had lain
there some time, lager, which meant nothing
but lying. The officer afterwards married
the daughter of the shoemaker, and drank q
good deal Of lager beer, receiving in that oc.
cupation the assistance of his father-n-law. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

The reports which gained currency some
time ago in regard to the remarkable quail
ties of the codorlls orsilicon iron ore found
in York county, PENNSYLVANIA, appear to be
confirmed by actual tests. It II claimed for
this ore that by mixing it with ordinary pig
iron in different proportions steel of any de-
sired quality may be directly produced by
the pudding process. DR.. Mes, who discoy-
cred the properties of this ore, believes that
its peculiar advantages for the production of
steel are derived from electrical action, and
that it contains no carbon, but has silicon in
combination with Ill oxide of iron as its
principal constituents. 1t is said that when
puddlcd wi. ordinary pig iron five to eight
per cent. of the ore mixed with the iron
will purify it from phosphorus and sulphur,
and that the ore when mixed in larger pre-
portions will transform the iron, into excel
lent steel. 1t is claimed that steel adapted to
rails, cutlery, and other purposes, can be
produced as desired by varying the proper
tons of codor,s used, and that the result Is
invariably the same. The steel Will bear
welding upon itscii or on iron without .
flux; docs not detcrioratc by reworking !;
will not rust; receives fine temper, and
can be produced ut a cost but little above
that of ordinary iron. II is reported that
the supply of this ore is inexlia!lstible. Ii
this is true the importance Of the discovery
cannot be OYer-estiniateis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

A Boy FAST IN A COALBREAKER-A MUTE
PRAYs AND BEGs FOR HELP IN TIE AGoNlEs or
DEAru.-Thc haucl Chunk Democrat says
lone OF the most hrart-rcndng accidents
that has happened in or about the coal works
for years was that which proved fatal to IL
mute boy, aboutfourtcCn years of age, named
Brennan, near Carbondalc, OH Monday of
last week. He was engaged in pushing coarse
coal into the teeth of the brca.,cr, and by
some misstep one foot went with the coal and
was caught by the tccthand suddenly drawn
and crushed with tho coal, until his body
filled the mouth or opening above thcrevoly-
ing iron brca.cr, and thus stopped the rcvO-
ulions of the machinery.
His cries brought many TO his relief in Il
few moments, but there was no way to get
him out but To send to the machine shops for
men and tools to take the machinery apart
and allow the coal and the teeth to fall away
from the manglcd leg.
This poor boy suffered the tol1ncnts of
death for nearly two hours lctorc he was re-
Of his foot had been entirely torn away. lie
only survived about half IN hour after he
was taken out aud carried home.
The most remarkable thing connected with
this sad affair was the fact that the boy, al.
though Il mute. and speeches. for life. ac-
tlmlly begged of those about him to "ct him
out quick, and prayed to God to spare hi,
life us tluently and distinctly as could any
by.
Will some scientific party explain the
clllse which gave the power of speech to this
dying boy?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

CoLD WEATHER REr0RrS FROM NEVADA
The weather yesterday was still colder than
the day previous. At o'clock L. NJ, when
the weather should have been warmcst, the
mercury was down to 5S, although not a
cloud WAS 10 nc seen in any part of the
heavens. As Soou us the sun disappeared
below the top Of Mount Davidson the air be-
camc almost wintry, and men who were
abroad III linen coats rushed to their rooms
and changed them for heavy winter ones.
In all the saloons where the stoves had not
yet been taken down fires were kndled, and
there WAS no lack Of patronage. The weather
WAS really remarkable. No one could III any
way account for the extraordinary coldncSs,
Us the SKY was perfectly clear, and, though Il
still breeze was blowing, it was still iInpos-
>iblc to see where the cold came from. Solue
Of the late arrivals from California were per-
icclly shriycled; and even old Washocites
were TO be seen hunting hot whiskeys.-
Virginia Ctiy Enterprise, June 30h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

InE hrME SrrAK.-A new system Of teach
in:s lhr deaf and d'nIh [" speak has been i'll
| ir"duced in H." American Asylum, al Hart
ford, Ct. with Sltrrr>$. II is The invention
of Il Mr. Bell. who terms his system visible
speech, anH Is hc,ntcd Il great improvement
over the old nntllcd olt,rtchin% by imitation.
At IN exhibition IF Mr.. Bells GLASSES in Hart
IHrd irw days ago seven deaf and dumb
pupils who had never spoken until they came
Undcr his care gave distinct and correct ut
trrarc"& If sentences almost is plainly rs il
.h,y We're possessed of hearing. and this af-
Ter only seven weeks "G instruction. Some
or those VIII" had di>a@rCcablc voices III first
have gained the power of producing natural
tones and infections. These results are sur
pri>iug when the short time given to pro-
uuCc them is considered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
Our AiHnuSl.hcre--Thc Question Of IFS
Eatrn! discussed.
Frum All the Year Round.

How deep are we I'LL buried in air? The
Que iirn has long lrCn one oF the rrNcd.
Thirty miles, says Blot. is the minimum
depth. At that distance from the eartIi'S
surface the atmosphere ought TO hc rs rare rs
the vacuum in our air-Iiulnp, which we know
is only III approach to Il vacuum. Olscrrh-
ton shows that there must he some sort Of
atmosphere considerably higher. aud .hc lust
new notion is that on the top of the tcrrcs-
trial atmosphere in which we live there floars,
like cream Oh milk. another much lighter aud
cthcriZcd atmosphere. In this region occur
| the phenomena. shooting Stars, aurora no
reals, and the freaks Of reflected and rctl1,clcd
light, which are still such puzzles, us secll
| from our lowly places of observation.
The upper atmosphere should lie stable ;
| the lower one should he unstable and cease
| lcsSly aTitatcd. It's movements, caused by
winds and tcmpcStS, would vary in Icight
| according to the Seasons. Inv our own nci"l
borlood tie troubled portion OVERLAPPING the
| earth would lr eight or ten miles high i'll Win
| ter, and about twiceaS nigh in summer. The
upper atmosphere would experience only Il
| very slight and scarcely sensible disturbance,
| arising from the lIeayng of the dcnscr acriei
surface on which il rests. In the calm
stratum floating overhead neither living
creatures nor even clouds obtain access.
We can readily conceive that above our
atmosphere OF oxygen, aZotc, and watery
vap"r. there exists another excessively light
ATMOSPHERIC, perhaps Il couple Of hundred
miles thick, composed Of the very liYhte>l
8 USES. especially of hydrogen. This is rel!-
darcd more probable by the composition OF
air, which differs essentially from that of
water. Water consists OF two gases chcmi-
cally combined, extremely difficult to scpl-
rat, whereas air is only mixture of gases
no more combined than oil, water, and quick
silver stirred together i'll Il pot. Happily for
us, winds and tcmpcstS keep stirrin" these
clements but where they can find place to
rest they are at liberty to part company
Where is the bottom of the atmosphere
Not the carth's surface, for air pcnctratcs
earth's porous substance us well us every
thing upon it. We ourselves, it has been
stated, are full Of air. We are all of lis proud
frogs pulled up with wind, which helps us
to resist the pressure of wind without. Air
illSinlrltes itself among the molecules of
liquids us we'll rs through the intcrSticcs OF
rocks. Not merely plants and all organized
creatures, but water itself admits the ingress
of air. In some important cases the inSre-
dicntS of or thus inlilratcd are slightly al-
tered in quantity. Was it, for instance, 10y
creative design OF by mere chance that in air
absorbed 10y the tccming ocean the proper
ton of oxygen is greater than in ordinary
air, thus enabling the sea to sustain its my
riads of living beings?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

DEAru or EiiicAGo's TALLESr CIrlzEN.-
Mr.. Lars TollcfS",. the Norwegian giant,
died on Tuesday afternoon mt 2l3 cast Diyi-
Sion street. aflcv IN illle>> of three days.
The deceased WIS remarkable for his stature.
and was probably the tallcSt man on record
nt lhr present day. He WAS seven feet nine
inches in height, and weighed SO pounds.
lie was born in IloIlingStlalc, Norway, in
1851. and cnigr.tcd to America some three
years a%n. settling in this city and engaging
in the saloon business. Being of such IN eX-
lraordimlry altitude, lr received many tempt
in- offers from Specializing showmcn to travel
anal exhibit himself. Mr. TuIlciSon refused
all such generous inducements. He had Il
constitutional aversion to anything like max
iu@ Il parade of himself before the Curiou,
public. During his residence in this city he
had i:ccunc Il noted and remarkable local &C.
lchrlly. His appearance upon the street
always attracted Il host Of SazerS.- Chicago
Inter- ocean. mus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
Dtssresasits syfsl aI.f-- Esrsirre women
7srcsnass.
Rfo,a tho ,t,arsyi.ie Ma, Jilne 81

EI0b tnc tflss} SfAzc1tts JUNG 2Ytft
| One or The ff,ost distressing dispensaiions
that his ever befallen this community occur.
ired lust evening about snndown near She
eastern bank of Rock river, a short Distance
Inhove the northern limits of the city, A
party Of young ladies' and girls, consisting OF.
Miss Luitt Hanson, Miss Lucy Smith. Miss
Lizzie Ingalls,, Lulu Culver, Lettie Spafford.
and Belle Phelps, residing In the Immediate
| neighborhood, tad mnde preparations fora
| bath in the river, and Misses Hanson, Smith,
/! and Culver, preceded The balance of the
purity in carrying out that design. A spot
nearly IN rear of the residence of Mark
Ripley was chosen us Il convenient and
suitable place Tor their operations. In this
locality the river is deep, but the bed NATL
rally has 4 gradual descent from the shore.
The action of running water through the
ravinc has accumulated ut It's mouth sand
bar, which extends n short distance into the
| river, terminating in an abrupt dcsce t, be-
yond which the river attains Il depth of some
twelve feet. 1t was in the shallow water
which covers this bench of sand that the
girls were sporting, unconscious of the dan
ger which awaited them but few feet to-
ward the centre Of the stream. Lulu Han
son first took tho fatal step AVading from
The shore over the yielding sand of that
lTpacUtTOuS ipftiEttlnl, suc cScEtl1lcU 10 HCT
companions in tones of Iapturous enjoyment,
"Oh, isn't this Splendid" An instant later,
and she was struggling for Il foothold in the
m,rky depths outside tho bar, shouting for
help. Miss Lucy Smith sprang TO the assist
ancc of her sinking friend, but ere her mind
realized the danger she, too, was beyond her
depth, and the fatcd couple were together
contcnding for life with the Implying wa
lcrs. Their screams attracted the attention
and excited the alarm OF Mrs. Ripley and
Miss Harvey, who were in the house, some
twenty rods distant, and they ran in wild
haste to the river bank. Mrs. Ripley never
paused in her frcnzicd speed, but plunged
hcadlong into the water, falling on her face
in the midst Of the two drowning girls, with
her arms outstrctchcd in the vain hope of
snatchng them from a watcry grave. The
three sank together, tho water closed over
them, and they rose no more till strong arms
dragged their litclcSs bodies from the rivers
deadly embrace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

An Iowa MAN PLAYS PossUM SIXTEEN
YEARs.-Mr. George Washington Duval dis
appeared from his home, near Muscatine,
Iowa, sixteen years ago, and it was demon
strated to the satisfaction of his friends and
creditors that he had been murdered. Mrs.
Duval recognized the body by its teeth and
Il scar on the leg, and then she went into
Mysteries and subsequently into poetry COM
memortrc of the good qualities of the de-
ceased. Aluscatine incurred Il season for
.DuraI, and then he was forgotten tilqGitc
recently he was discovered in Portland, Ore
gon, living quietly aud costly with the wife
who recognized bis body by its teeth and the
sen. OH its leg. MIR. Duyal will be called on
to capiaint- Isl. Lp4iS Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
California Squirrels ASphyxiatcd by
Machinery.
From the Santa Barbara Express, June 20.

From the Santa Barbara Express, June %.
Some time since, Mr.. Dixie w. Thompson
took us out i'll his buggy to M outside lot OH
which the squirrels had "sl,attcd" and
taken up their claim, and were in high Slec
over their possessions. He had with him a
large man-bcllows,' to which he had at
tacllcd about Il yard of @lltta-pcrclIa hose.
On reaching Il squirrel burrow, where Il colo
ny had evidently settled, he set this machine
down, thrust the end of the hose into one OF
the numerous squirrcl-holes, threw some
shavings, cobS, and sulphur into the tea-ket-
tic, struck a.natch, set the Shavings on fire,
caught hold of the bellows, and in Il
moment the sight and smell suggested
another fire and birthstone region, for the
earth all around began to send up putf>
of yellow and infcrnal-looking smoke
wherever 4 squirrel had ever run his under
ground road. The prccaution had been taken
to covcr'all the holes with earth before the
smoke was forced into the burroW. In one
instance the smoke rushed out of Il hole over
thirty feet distant from the main entrance of
the nest. 1t takes about five minutes to
smother II whole colony Of these troublesome
pests, and they never slow any signs of life
again. the holes remaining closed and Undis-
turbrd The work of determination is COM
pirtc, and is accomplished ut Il trillinS cost.
\ multitude of squirrels csn DC thus de-
struycd By one man in Il single day. In fact,
Mr. Thompson has conferred Il favor upon
the whole State in dcyisiIg this most cllcc-
tive, certain, and simple method Of destroy
ing the worst pest with which farmers have
to contend. He hls not patented his vallEl-
bic inrcatiom, and it is tree to any farmer
who wishes to use it. The cost of il is i'll
considerable, Willie its work is simple and
cert ain rs doom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

The success OF the new postal card is
already assured. rs the PnSt-OlicC Depart
meat has received orders from business
hn,lScs in I'LL the large cities to furnish them
hy tens of thousands. IL is understood that
they will at first be extensively used as !;
cheap means of advertising. The number
10 Ia, advertised for is fifty millions, with til,
privilege o; Increasing il Ia one hundred
millions for the first year. if the demand war.
rant, it. The postal card is destined to bC
very "olular with all rEl$>cS, and it is rSli'
mated hat their use will he greater anon.
the average class Of lcttcr-writcrS than
among the mercantile lirlns.-- Washington
E,GHhlIrgH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

A few months ago famous Prllssian
General was inspecting some military stables.
What do see therc?" he said, in tones of
Thunder, to sergeant. :: Cobwebs 7" yes,
sir,o was the respectful reply, owe keep
them there to catch the flies ana prevent
their teasing the horses" Let Us 80 and do
likewise. Let every house-naid be instruct
eel to let alone the cobwebs-indeed, many
of our Iiibernim "helps" need very little
instruction on this head-and to regard the
spider rs II beneticent friend to man and de-
yUuTcr Of his summer foe.-Ncto York Times.
a very rapid change is said to be going on
among tic voters in Blaine. and the Portland
Aryis says it is by no means improbable that
the vote Of lie State will be thrown against
Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
PENINSULA.

II it'Ill Nt>%-NAKKuw EECArE.--
70" Prevalence 1T Il storm on Friday
3, -"'' on III" line of the Lvnrhmlrr
...A t'tr Railroad, near s.talntou river,
'''i'td beverly billiard was struck in
.''.''t 10y lightning. the bolt passing
.. body, lhl"h. and lrg, to The ankle,
~. y i,'jn@ olF 4 strip of lie skin
' anu halt inches in Width, leaving
'"'"lrriy bare, hut, most remarkable
"'' '''I,nS the death of the man. He
!, .,"'''f, knocked down and completely
~ -! The shock. hut WA, soon some
,e ','N'd, "nd OH SATURDAY, If crnoou.
., '' informant last saw him, was doing
4. '1 Il !, hli'"Ncd vii! soon recover.
~. W. believe. is one If The most re-
ri circumstances of the kind on re-
-. - "" >ho"Id bc disposed TO disbc-
IVA Ne not knew the entire truthful
Dr.. 'i'dlhllily vi our Informant who
u. "''Nr''rd t!c accidcut, and assures
u VIZ ''rtN are literally as above re.
Ly"cd5"rg NcmS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
t'ro;r Grange County.

......u,l,.r,r,. 81 ill.,. EirItm"ud b~l'rtrh.
,.urro,~ruLE. VA, July :. 49,.
y. 4l,ra r,.iitr!,. ,,l>, Of hydr"pi"l'a /"
, "a. 'r.,. iu.l~ nj which will %iyr You ~
i; It, j.,,phlr. >,nir time tlnrin" lie
...ot NITil h.i Nr. Nlh"ury. VIA" lives
rr.<.rnjur. in rln. uigiI'"riu~ county
s ,u,r,.. n,Hu.tui hI> daughter, Margaret
n 81 i,vHA. Nh"I-ah"tNi iilI""u Years old,
.uut~tl, up1 d., hrhrr'lm@ I" him,
l h.I hrH wandering I%;y from t''
u. -.suG dn~. In attempting Thu
"Hmt, -ir WIS badly bitten III I",ll
pl ., ~ Ipr ri.ht haud. o,Alriday la>j
Is. nl," i Injroltiohia become apparent
ID .A Nmu water i presented 1" her >'l'
D rwririh, GcmS ut the mouth, and Is
b ~a Juia rl-iu. commissions.
I f.- >hhnu.,. The mu'hrr "i this %ir',
y. r'rHfrd /" administer >"ilr remedy
il .... ht',u ,n In,. -in;r d".| SHOWS cNi
b., ..uirort- 81 lee .Imr trriihl" disease.
y s.. .r.aus~. prS. Newman and Jennings,
: furju. ajii- ,~,,.'' h"lrl'~>, and hourly
s,u, rr death. 4 little boy 81 the same
Z "WAfr family has been hittcn by this
II, ~ r. VT his riill shows 10 SYMPTOMS
i Shove dl-,s>".
| weather has hcru excessively warm
a. M>l week Thermometer ranging from
''1...! .t..rr'>. We lad = refreshing rain
! -...J.. aUj 'i' atmosphere l. much cooler
i ....sI.t.,a -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

ToBACco-B oHpING.-Thc tobacco manu-
flcturcrS are more bothered than ever by the
law of Congress affecting the bonding of TO-
r,cro. Mr.. Pleasant, of Baltimore, saw
Commissioner Douglass yesterday in refer.
cncr 10 relief. hut was informed that tn,
only remedy he had WAS to test the matter
in the courts. The Secretary Of the Trca'
>lry is clearly of the opinion that Congress
intended the view taken by the Commits
sioucr. and refuses to change the dccision.-
liuShlaJfom EcpHbicaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

EFFECT OF HEAT ON WILD BEAsTs.-Tl c
animals in the Central Park, ut New York, it
is said, suffered terribly from the heat last
week. Large tanks of water were kept con-
stantly filled, and in these they lay, and with
lollin% tongues and blood-shot eyes passed
away the long and melting day. The clc-
plants, claimed to staples on the green, tore
up the sod with their trunks, and carpetcd
their backs with the cool earth, presenting
an extremely laughable spectacle.