davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-08
enced nearly so much difficulty as during the
past six weeks. This is particularly the case On

enced nearly 80 much difficulty as during the
past six weeks. This is particularly the case on
There are still eleven organized bands Of
brigands in Italy, but they do not SEEM to be
considered 90 formidable as their terrible fore
heads Of their leaders. The following is List
OF them, with the prices allowed to their cap
tors Manzi, II, 900 francs; Padovani called the
Capuchin, %, SIS francs; Alamo, q ,565 francs !;
Franco1ina Narca, 6,497 francs; Tunella, 6,937
francs; Digiacomo, p'Agrossa, Vaccaro,
Rogiero, 5,437 francs each, and Pareute, 500
francs.
DR. Richardson has read to the British As-
sociation an account Of his Investigations into
the usea Of various ethers and a1cohols in medi-
cine and surgery. He finds that it is becoming
possible to predict the action Of new compounds
sition, and also, by modifying composition, to
remove sources Of Inconvenience or Of danger,
By this line Of work he hopes to arrive ultimate-
II at an agent that will supersede chloroform
and it's analogues, and that will suspend sensa-
ton without danger OF Life. As a step in this
direction he mentions "tri-ethylic ether" new
an@sthetic substance, from which excellent 1e-
suits may be expected.
"A French chemist has made some expert
ments with the poison dkazgd, received from
West Africa in bundles Of long, slender, crook
ed stems, and used there as an ordea1, and
finds it to resemble uux vomica in it's physio1og-
ical effects. He has separated from it q new
crystalline alkaloid, closely resembling strych-
mia, but differing from it by being precipitated
by alkaline hicarbonates. A suspected wizard is
made to drink an infusion OF the bark, and then
to walk over amall sticks Of tho plants if guilty,
he stumb1es, and tries to step over the sticks as
if they we're logs, finally falling in convulsions,
when he is beaten to death by clubs if inno-
cent the kidneys act freely, and the poison is
supposed to be thus eliminated
, 1872-11-08
DELEGATION OF POWER.

TO the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: at the election on Tuesday, at some, If
not oil, Of tho precincts Of this city, parties
wero stationed, armed with written authority
from N. T. Gassette, Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
to sign his name to papers, and, under such au-
t11ority, administered oaths to those required to
make affidavit before they could vote; and
these afidAvits were subscribed, "S,1orn to,
etc., before me- n: z. Gassete, Clerk Of the Cir
cttit Court" Objections we're made to such affi-
davits by the Liberal Judges, but thev were
overruled, and the afidayits and votes received.
At our precinct, over $50 such votes we're taken.
Can an officer delegate the power to admins
ter an oath2 This thing has been done at for.
needed in the community, as well as for said
Clerk. ELECTION JUDGE.
CHICAGO, Nor. 6, 1872
, 1872-11-08
LIGHT WANTED,
10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:

10 the Editor Of The Chicago 7ribune:
S1R: We would Ike to ask through yonr col
urnns why the street-lamps upon thomain streets
Of the West Side are left unlighted Of late, part
of the time MI night, and, for the past ten days,
never lighted until near o'clock. Now, if we
ever want lights, it is when thousands are wend-
ing their way homeward by Foot & Walkers
etc, and nearly all are compelled to patronize
the Independent line.
One Of cur old and honored citizens, Captain
G. a. Gibson, WAS out juzt after dark last even
ing, and walked off from 4 sidewalk that is rais-
hurt himself quite badly, braising and scratch
ing his face badly, and jarring him 80 that he
has not been able to speak but one word at
time since, although he is about end conscious,
and tries very hard to converse. VIII our City
Fathers soc to this, nov that election is over
a CITIZEN.
CHICAGO, Nov. s, 1872.
, 1872-11-08
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

Meeting of the Con1missiouers-Soldiezs,
,0rptnns-The Quality of 1Ient Furnished
the Poor House and Insane Asylum to
Undergo Investigation.
A meeting Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners was held yesterday afternoon, President
White in tho chair. Present: Messrs. Jones,
Ashton, Crawford, Harrison, Lonergan, PAIL
man, and Stearns.
circular, stating that orphan children Of Il
linois soldiers could be received at the Orphan
Home at Normal, was referIed to the Committee
On Poor House and Paupers.
number OF bills we're reported correct and
ordered paid.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges reported
relative to two bridges in the town OF Niles, rec
ommending that 5000 be allowed for the upper
bridge, and $500 for the lower ono, when COM
pleted and accepted, the latter being the most
expensive one.
General White offered the following:
Kesolred That the Resident Physician and Warden
at the Insane Asylum and the Poor House be, and
they hereby directed to report to this Board in
vgions including fresh and sal meats. Hour and 10
cercs, each and all good and equal to the quality
which the several contractors may furnish, and Il not,
In what articles there is failure to comply with the
several agreements BY the contractors, and for how
long period such faiu-e has existed.
fes0lred That the Clerk be, and il hereby directed
to give the above named officers to the books,
for the purpose Of obtaining necessary information
to the agreements Of the several contractors.
He offered them because week before he had
seen communication in one Of the papers to
the effect that the contractors did not furnish
good food, or that tie paupers and insane did
not get the good articles furnished. He found
the beef wholly unfit to eat, though the county
Was paying for good beef. The officers had told
him that that was the usual quality. Il the
contractors wereacting thus, it was time to know
it, and it was the duty Of the officers there to
report such things, or be dismissed, for they
were unfit for their places. Still, he would not
take these statements unsupported by other
proof, and so be wanted to hear from the Off
cers.
Mr. Ashton moved to amend by adding the
following: g And also to report. the facts in
connection with tho competency or incompetent
cy Of the cook. and character Of the arrange
ments for cooking"
Alr. White accepted it.
Mr.. Ashton said ii these charges were true,
there had been great dereliction of duty on
the part Of officers contractors, and Committee.
From his own examinations, however, he did
not believe them.
Mr.. Crawford favored an investigation. but
had fund things good when he was there
The resolution WAS adopted.
Several bills wero presented and appropriately
referred Those Of the bail1ffs were ordered
paid.
The Board adjourned till Monday.
, 1872-11-08

indubitable evidence Of intention to defraud
and cheat Mr. Hcknor. The rules Of the Board
compelled the Directors to pursue one course, to
present the defendants and let the full Board do
rs it thought right. They should vote directly
on expulsion. It WAS not simply 8 Ques-
ton Of dollars and cents, but Of honor,
MR. RASNEY
was Of opinion that neither the Directors nor
the full Board had right to refer the case to
ties. They should vote on the question Of ex-
pu1aion, and nothing else. They had the evi-
dence all before them, and we're fully compe-
tent to give their verdict then and there IAN
plauBe.l
MR. WRIGHT
read the rule compelling the Directors to report
the case to the full Board. What did the Direc-
tors do? Did they do their duty? The Board
could not discredit the Directors without discred-
ning themselves. CApplause.J
MR. DOW
WAS very far from impug1jng the motives of the
Board Of Directors, but there was q good deal
Of ambiguity about the evidence, and VAS sus-
ceptible Of being differently construed. and 11a
did not think men we're prepared to vote i1pon
the matter. "a voice, s' Yes they are.'1 # the
President ruled his motion out of order. ali
hight. ' '''
had been under the pressure Of that thing for
sixty t1aya and bv Cd he did not we11t tn
have the agony continued sixty DAYS more. Let
them decide on the expulsion and they would
refer the question to the arbitrators and pay the
award, if any, in two hours.
MORE CONFUSION.
Mr. " n Braiuard moved that they proceed
to ballot on the expulsion Of James Baxter,
lCries Of ssVote," and uproar.l
Mr. eBenslee said there had never been any
settlement between Myer, Baxter, Lyon, and
Templeton. (cries Of ''Wheeler, Vote, and
confusion.l
Mr, Wheeler thought if there VAS any more
, 1872-11-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The measles rage go badly in Bennington,
Vt, that the schools are almost empty.
"A fine organ, worth - 900, has been donat-
ed to the New York Avenue Church, Washing
ton. D. O., by one Of its members.
During the five weeks ended Nov. 1, the
imports into Boston were Of the value Of 95, ,780-
256, which was slightly below the average value
for periods of fiye weeks during the year.
The Troy n. ~ banks propose to have q
bank alsfm sa INT telegraph put up IN that city at
On Monday, while son of the Hon. ". H.
Vadsworth. aged about II years, was out hunt
iag in Mason County, H., he was accidentally
Lydia E. Aver, niece Of Dr.. Aver of Lowell,
Mass, by D. suit against the city OF Norwich,
Ct, receives $500 for injuries received when
thrown from 9 wagon in that city.
The remains Of General G. O. Loomis, Of
tho famous Coldwater Battery, which are now
buried in the National Cemetery at Washington,
are to be brought home and inferred at Coldwa-
ter, Mich, on next Memorial Day.
A destrustlve fire occurred at Wa7erly. ILL.,.
last Sunday morning, totally consuming Wm.
Co1s livery stable, Peter Preant's plow factory,
valuable horses perished in the confagration,
and six horses we're burned. Loss. $50. .6O0.
The Turks, with all their Incidence. are up to
a good many tricks in trade that equal those Of
the Heathen Chinee. A prominent drug house
in Detroit recently received consignment Of
opium from New York, in the original packages
as shipped from Smyrna. They opened one
small bog, supposed to contain sixteen ounces
Of the expensive gum aud found that three
ounced Of the weight we're represented by three
leaden bullets. They are apprehensive that the
other boxes may span OUT equally well in q
similar way.
-Dr. .Hulse, & prospective candidate for
Mayor in Cairo, is also "hoss" doctor, his
specially being bolts. His treatment is thus de-
scribed by the Bulletin: ''The horse's head is
turned toward the SUNRISE and, after cere-
mony Of the wierd description, the 'curer'
makes three points toward the east, and says:
$50, bolts! and the bolts Co."
in recent dog suit in California, the effect
Of cutting of dogs ears and tail came up Incl
deutally, and it in proof that if you clip the
dogs ears after the dog is year old, the ears
viii 1op forward; otherwise if the ears are
trimmed when the dog is pup. And SO with
the tail, cut when tho animal is green the stub
will retain an elevated position at an angle Of
forty-iye degrees ever after.
The Mississippi is within few inches Of
the low water mark Of 1854, when navigation
By the side-wheel and large stern-wheel boats
was entirely suspended Since that date Of
eight years sgo, steamboats, have not e1peri-
, 1872-11-08

The Huddersfeld England) School Board
is q very uncertain body a short time ago q
set Of hymns for use in board schools was pre-
gented for it's appreciation, and it Was at first
thoncht there was nothing sectarian in the little
f7tties. but On further examination, the Board
concluded to reject the whole set, inasmueh as
the Do1ology occurred at the end Of
almost al the hymns recommended.
, 1872-11-08
PROPOSALS,
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed bids for the erection OF Public High Schoo
Building in the City Of Bushnell, McDonough County,
Illinois, according to tho plans and specifications on e
at the oica c. B. Clark, architect, 3le5 Chestnust.
ST. Louis w1 be received By the said Board of Educa
ton, at Clerks Office in Bushnell, Illinois, until the
6th day OF Noveber, a. D. 1872 10 o'clock q. N.Y. at
which time sdd bids will be opened. Said Board
the right to reject any and al bids Approved bond to
be given b5 the successful bidder for the prompt
and complete erection OF said structure according to said
p1aus and specifications.
E. E. CHESNEY.
Clerk Of the Board OF Education
AUsHHTI. illinois, Oct. 8. 4. D. 1879.
, 1872-11-08

s'On Saturdays this train will be Champaiga.
CAicnK0, Indianapolis & Cincinnati THROUGH
Line. yiu hnuknkce Route'
Trains arfre and depart the Great Central Railroad
Depot foot Of Lakest For thruugh tickets sleep
ins-car berths apply at Ticket Office Is Canalst,
aer Of Congress-st., and Mchigan-av also, foot of
Twenty -aecoud -st.-Condenscd Time Table.
Daily, except
Sunday. Daily.
Leave tbtca 50. 6:Do e. G:G0
Aff1Fe at Indianapolis ~ p H. $3.50 i.
Arrive at Cincinnati a3D =. 9:l5 j.
Trains arrive at Chicago at 100 and 9:15 D. m.
Only line running Saturday night train to Cincinnati
The entire train through to Cincinnati. Pullman
AleGperS u night ttrnn
, 1872-11-08

9srtisoments for Chicago daily papers st their lowest
snd IN the
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" /. B: JENNEY, = DearboEn;st;
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cpovrp Saying tx M ALaehines.
MHEEIEE WILSON, IT, IS ssisf Had $50 Wabash.
MANHATTAN 8. A. co., 336 Wabash-av.
BE1D eR BR8S SE G5 I'D M RsacRRs Tw.st
GILBERT, HURKAKD 4 Co, rs to 20 8, Water~st-
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CHAS. T. Wilt, Ia Stats-st., and IS Wab.sh-aY.
sHE1pox &pAyrHS. H!nffsFss!sfs; 4; Wss: nsa,,en.t.
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Wifi sHt25h hPa YVES Is sass Rssasiph.
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, 1872-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Winter Arrangement,

CficnRo, Burlington dc Quincy Railroad.
Depots-Foot Of Lake-st, Indiana-aT, and S1teonth-
st., AMI Canal and Sixteenth-sts, Ticket 3f6ce in
Rrtpua Honsa ind nt
The Holt County sentinel., 1872-05-10

panic stricken till the robbers mounted their
horses and dashed out. The citizens then
organized and started in pursuit. The Pres.
ident OF the bank has offered reward Of
e., 500 for the murdcrcrs and robbers, or
$1,000 for either The villains got about
$4,000 in bonds.
The North Carolina State Democratic Con
vention met at Greensboro on the 1st. Hon.
A. s. Mcrriman was nominated for Gov
ernor.
It was stated in New York on the Cd that
Messrs. Graham and Gerry had withdrawn
from the defense in the stokes case, and 10
was officially asserted that the cause of the
withdrawal was a letter published in the
newspapers by Stokes authority, in which
the play Of "Black Friday" is so sharply crit.
icised as being unjust to Stokes.
The New York Assembly, on the Cd, i'm
peached Judge Barnard, of New York city,
by a vote Of g3 to 10.
The report Of the expert appointed by DR..
Carleton to examine the accounts Of the
Methodist Book Concern substantiatcs DR..
Lanahan's charges, and condems the man.
agemcnt of the BooK Concern.
A Committee Of the Central Worklngmon's
Union of the State Of New York have issued
Il call for a National Convention, to be held
In New York city on the 23d Of May TO
nominate candidates for President and Vice.
President Of the United States.
The Reunion and Reform Convention met
In Cincinnati on the lst, and effected tenn.
porary organization by the election Of Judge
j. b. Stallo, Of Cincinnati, as Chairman. On
the 2d, Hon Rufus p. Ranncy, Of Ohio, was
chosen permanent President, and several
Vicc.Prcsidcnts and Secretaries were chosen.
The Labor Reform party Executive Com.
mittec, in session in Cincinnati on the I'd,
passed resolution lndorsiug their uomina-
tion Of Judge Davis for the Presidency.
In the United States Court, at Charleston,
on the lst, fifteen persons who had pleaded
guilty to conspiracy were sentenced to i'm.
prisonment for terms ranging from one
month to eight years, and fines ranging
from $40 to $500.
The Florida Senate on the 1st resolved to
proceed as high court of impeachment TO
try Governor Harrison Reed.
The North Carolina Democratic State Con.
vention on the 2d nominated John Hughes
for Lieutenant. Governor John W. Graham
for Treasurer WIN. NJ Shipp, present Attor-
ney.General, for same Office and John a.
Momaek for Secretary of State
The Holt County sentinel., 1872-05-10
A Hundred Years Hence.

"IT will make no difference hundred
years hence" A very easy thing to say
to man who Is in trouble--a very poor
consolation sometimes. And yet it is n
consolation. These frettng cares, these
accidental reverses, that seem almost past
endurance, will not leave ripple on the
ocean hundred years hence. Time cures
all. II will not take a century, nor life.
time, nor a decade, nor a year, generally,
to rub out griefs and annoyances that
seem so great at the present moment. 1t
is n cheerful maxim this that reminds us
of the element of time which softens
every disappointment.
But there is also Il bad side to it. Men
sometimes break the force of responsi
bility in the same way They reason that
since il will make no difference hun
drcd years hence, therefore it makes no
difference now. But actions of a moral
character are the one thing time does not
ctlace. 1t will make great difference u
hundred years hence whether you are
true and generous and pure now. 1t will
make great difference that you have
done wrong now. 1t will make differ
ence in you and in Others. Wherefore
let the proverb be forbidden in all its
fancied bearing upon morals9
And after all, We very much fear that
the saying is rather worthless one. 1t
matters little to child crying from u
bruised finger that ''it will be all we'll be-
fore he is twice married" What does he
care about the state of his body or mind
at the time of his second wedding, and
wnat consolation is it to i'm that his sec
Ond wife will not be called upon to SYM
pathizc with his present misfortune? 1t
Is present pain that grieves him. And
when you tell a man that it is all the same
Il hundred years hence, you are talking
nonsense. What do we care
for the nest century?-HearM and Home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1872-05-10
why Ell Perkins Went to Cincinnati.

IAN going to the Cincinnati Conven.
tion.
I'm sick of politics, and I'm going ia
quit the regular Republican ship and
start on this farewell voyage with Mr..
Greeley. Yes, I've Joined Horace and
Charles. l like fighting men. 1 like
men who, when the life of the Republic
was threatened, shouldered their muskets
and and. don't like men who,
like Grant, staid in New York during the
war and abused the fighting Generals.
Grant won't do for me. o, no! | want
military mana man who, like Mr..
Greeley, risked his life, and carried the
old flag all over-the City Hall yard, and
who rallied at the bugle call of freedom
up at Cbappaqua.
Don't talk to me about signing our po'
litical death warrantsl Don't we remem.
her the splendid success of Henry j.
Raymond when he seeded from the party
and went over to Philadelphia Don't
we have before us the brilliant history of
Senator DoolttleY Don't we refer with
pride to the triumphant success of Sena.
tor Grimes? Have we not before us the
brilliant examples of Chief Justice Chase
and Andy Johnson, who marched on to
glory, and left the old Republican ship,
with Grant and Wilson and Morton to go
to the d-dev-aevilY
Yes, history will repeat itself, and the
same glory awaits us that awaited Chase,
and Grimes, and DoOlittle. Don't talk to
Horace and /; the old political hive is
full, and we are bound to swarm. We
leave the old hive and the old Republican
honey gathered from Kansas, and from
emancipation, and a republic saved, to
Grant and Sickles, and those scoundrels
who carried the old stars and stripes from
safe places in Boston and Philadelphia,
and ruthlessly exposed the dear old flag to
be shot at by the rebels Of Virginia and
South Carolina.
We are bound to be right If you ask
us If we are high tariff to suit New Eng
land, or low tariff to suit the West, we
answer emphatlcally-yes
We propose to abolish all crime-to do
away vita custom.houses, and have all
vessels land at some other place.
We propose to stop taxation and pay
the national debt out of our own pocket
If we have to steal every cent in the
Treasury to do it. In fact, if there Is
anything in this world which we, as a
party, openly detest, it is one thing more
than another-and we pledge ourselves to
abolish it.
If you ask us If we are for high tariff
to suit Mr.. Greel y, or low tariff to suit
George Pendleton, we admit emphatically
that we are.
Grant has only three principles in
view--to have peace, cOnteniment, and
pay the national ,SSbt, while VIC have eight
principles-five ld8yes, two fishes, and a
place in the custom.house. -
Grant says let JEFF Davis and Beauregard
stay where they are awhile we say give
them amnesty and trss,sSatGSsasatasG -tSsa Congress
and the Senate. aS
prodigal, and go off with iS Greeley to
live on. the Cincinnati lfSssses lf-Se5 t9tesbiving
never to come back till theySY Sise to
kill the fatted custom-RAu ~ UsttA and
give us the sweat.bread AM sfloin. "