davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-01

p Holland balance Of GER
tifcate No. l35, sold for
assessment No. ~ ....,709 IL
+ Hamilton balance of GER
tificate No. 81, sold for
assessments Nos. l Il ~ no y
O L Muller (bslance of GER
tifcate No, 80, sold for
assessments Nos. ! 4 2).7n
NJ A Sharpe (balance OF GER
tificate No. Al, sold for
assessments Nos. ! Il p .Tl3
in Vimont balance of Ger.
tifcate No. $3.50, sold for
assessment No. 2......7l4
R Wilson balance Of GER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

THE Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt, of New
York, refused to take the 81, 700 back pay
due him as member of the last Congress,
but donated it to the Board of Education
of New York City, to be expended by
them in medals and prizes, to be offered
for the scholars of the best department. and
scholarship in the public schools of that
city. The Board, at recent meeting, re-
fused to accept the money. They said they
did not think the money belonged to Mr..
Roosevelt to give to them. It was, they
say, unjustly taken from the Treasury, and
they do not think it would be setting a
proper example to take the money! ez
Gen. Farnsworth, of Illinois, divided
his back pay among the counties of his
district. One of the counties refused to
receive its share. Several members h I'VE
given their pay to churches and charities.
We suppose, after the example of the Board
of Education in New York, the churches
will have to refund the money. If this
fine sense of honor prevails generally, we
suppose most of the uneasy members
would finally consent to keep the money
themselves. In pinch, we suppose they
could reconcile their consciences to such a
course.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
HOW HALL GOT HIS APPROPRIATION.

1t may be of interest to note in connection
with the fate of Capt. Hall and his Arctic
expedition, and as showing his earnestness
and zeal in his mission, that the appro-
priation of $4,000 to enable his expedition
to sail, passed the Senate by one vote, cast
by Senator Brownlow. After poll of the
Senate, Hall found that without Brown
lows vote his appropriation could not pass
He went with his Esquimaux to the Sem
ator's room, where he was on his back
sick, and begged him for the sake of the
new world he was to discover to go to the
Senate and give his vote for his bill.
Moved by the zeal and earnestness of his
appeal, the sick Senator rose from his bed
and was carried to the Senate. The appro-
priation passed by his vote. Poor Hall
died without making the great discoveries
he firmly believed would follow from his
expedition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

WHEN Mr.. Adams eulogy on Seward
was published the surviving members OF
Lincoln's Cabinet thought of preparing an
article to defend the President and vindl-
cate the truth. Chief Justice Chase was
appealed to by Montgomery Blair to join
in such an article. His answer was as fol-
lows:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

A CoUNTRYMAN visiting Philadelphia,
bought ticket to the dress circle of q
theatre. He went in but could getn seat.
Being "old fashionedn in his ideas about
fair dealing he demanded seat or his
money back. The swallow tailed usher
refused him either. He brought suit next
morning for the price ofhis ticket and won
it. The court was of the opinion that the
purehaser'of ticket at place of amuse-
ment is entitled to seat unless he is no.
tilted before the purchase that all seats are
occupied.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial telegraphs some
silly stuff to that paper about circulars be-
ing sent out by Speaker Blaine and Horace
Maynard, relative to the selection for Speak
er of the House next December. To believe
the correspondents statement would be to
believe that the gentlemen named had gone
into the struggle as candidates for police
60 into the contest after our municipal
elections. 1t seems strange that such RI
diculous stories find publication in the
Commercial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

to blackmail. Such editors and publishers
bring disgrace upon their profession and
cause thinking men to doubt whether the
good that is accomplished by the freedom
of fearless, ineorruptible press is not off
set by the abuse of that freedom made by
venaleditors in fostering adepraved passion
for scandal and making light of the value
of private character and public honor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

THE freedom of the press in England is
not yet secured. Recently the Pail Mall
Gazette charged some of the Irish Ultra
montanes with 'venal agitation" lin Parlia-
ment. The accused threatened to have
the editor brought before the bar of Parlia-
ment to answer for his libel. Though the
charge was true and the editor knew it,
he explained and retracted. The secret is
that in England even the truth is O. libel.
In other words member of Parliament
may be corrupt and the press know it, but
to charge it is nevertheless libel. While
such law exists the freedom of the press
can not be said to exist. It is only where
the truth can be given in defence of a
charge of libel that the freedom of the
press in fact exists. The New York Times
began its famous war ON the Tammany
Ring by short, pointed editorial, in which
Oakley Hall, "Boss Tweed, Connolly and
Sweeney were by name called thieves"
1t backed up its charge by an offer to prove
1t II invited into court by the accused. So
in every case of exposing frauds, the press
aids largely by knowing that in charging
crimes upon bad men, the truth
of its assertions protect it in law.
This privilege is sometimes abused
Some editors mistake it for a license tn as.
sail private character whenever malice or
money prompt them to do it. They assume
the mission of guardians of public and
private virtue to prosecute their Infamous
work. They take hold iofsonie vile scandal
floating about the street and under the pre-
tence of protecting the innocent and vir-
tuous give circulation to cruel and mali
cious ibels. They prostitute their columns
for pay to crafty the malice or ambi-
ton of political rivals and make
charges they know to be untrue. They
pander to morbid, infamous passion for
scandal by publishing anonymous letters
and false charges in their own columns, to
break down men in public life. To such
men freedom of the press issimply license
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
IL KICKS, PrOprietOrs,

TENNESSEE was represented in the ST.
Louis Congressional Convention by Sen
ator Cooper and Representatives Crutch-
field and Whitthorne.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
GOT r STREET, Monday, GA. M,

q " April 3, 100.
My DEAR MR.. BLAIR: L have not READ
Mr.. Adams Grafton. There is no oc-
casion, I think, to apprehend any damage
to Mr.. Lincoln s memory from the exag-.
Iteration of Mr.. Stewards merits. But if
my health permitted would have no OBJ,
lection to comparing views with yourself
and Mr.. Welles, and letting the results be
madepublic, Sincerely yours,
S. p. CHASE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

rs PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION, com.
i posed simply Of well known ROOTS, HERBS
which in heir nature are Cathartic Aperient, Nu-
tritious, Diuretic Alternative and Anti Bilious. The
whole is preserved in sufficient quantity of spirit
from the SUGAR CANE to keep them in any
climate which makes the 5><S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
Marsha1.s sale.

DYvIRTUEO OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
Is the Circuit Court of the United States for the East
court house in the city Of Knoxville on the 18th day
of May 1879 all the right title, interest claim and de-
mand that John NJ. Davis has in and to two hundred
and seventy acres of land less situated in the
18th civil district of Knox county, adjoining the lands
of " Brown. - Esperandieu and the Webb farm,
and being the farm on which Richard Scruggs now
lives; also onehalf interest in and to house and lot
In the city Of Knoxville; on the south side of Main and
east of Gay street levied ION as the property of John
Davis at the January term of the T. s. Circuit Court
fer the Eastern District of Tennessee in favor of Sam
uel N. Vance. assignee of Samuel H, Davis, bankrupt
May Sth. 1873. IL. A. WALKER,
YSdlOt y@S Deputy U. 5. Marshal,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
Hon. M. BLAIR.

THE Nation in discussing the coming
in fact it might be called the present
conflict between the Government and cor
porations refers to the great ability gather
edin the administration of corporation af-
fairs, and to the rewards offered by their
high salaries as compared with the low
salaries and uncertain tenure to offices Of
fered by the Government. On this subject
it speaks as did Senator Brownlow in his
late letter in favor of higher salaries. 1t
says: "What chance had the Government
of retaining Mr.. Thomas Scott in its War
Department Where is Assistan t-Secre-
tary Fox, who was practically the head OF
the Navy Department during the war?
Does any one suppose that Mr.. Vanderbilt
could be induced to accept a sscretaryship
in exchange for his present office? Did
not the last Solicitor General resign the
second legal position under the Govern
ment to become the law officer of railway
company? Contrast the array of counsel
in the Credit Mobilier Railroad cases-Mr.
Curtis, Mr.. Evarts, Mr.. Cushing, and Mr..
Bartlett-with the Attorney General and
his two Juniors. Contrast, too, the liberal
fees that will be paid to these really lead
ing counsel with the salaries of the At
torney and Solicitor Generals. Manifestly
society, as represented by Government, is
beaten wherever it comes in contact with
the great corporations, because society has
allowed these corporations to secure as
agents men who..can out-general, out-work,
and in any ordinary fight overcome, the
men who are the agents of the Govern
mentn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

DRESS GOODS
In great variety, consisting of
BLACK AND COLORED LYONS SILKS.
BLACK AND GRAY STRIPED SUMMER SILKS.
JAPANESE SILKS. Plain and Striped.
Black Iron Grenadines.
S1Lh STRIPE FRENCH GRENADINES in CoIoIs
Printed incn Lawns and Linen Suitings
PcrcaleS Ba,iSIe Cloths and Piques
LIGHT WEIGHT ALL WOOL FRENCH CASH
MERES. for Spring and Summer wear.
splendid stock of
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
One and Two Button
KID GLOVES,
IN white black and mole eolors and party shades
Ladies AMI Children's English and German Hosiery.
Ladies and Children's Gauze Under Vests.
beautiful assortment of
SILK TIES, SCARFS, SASH RIBBONS REM
PUNT COLLARS AND POINT HDKFS
India Shawls from SIS to SIS 90.
FANS, PARASOLS
HAIR ORNAMENTS
GUIPURE AND THREAD LACES,
LUBIN'S EXTRACTS. &c
Prices low. Goods sh Iwn with pleasure.
ALVIN BARTON,
No. 10 Gay st.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

GENTS AND BOYS FINE CLOTHING
All goods In this department made in the best nan
ncr.
NEW YORK MILLS AND WAMASUTrA SHIRTS,
Open back and 'front.'
LINEN COLLARS-Czar, Byron Dickens, Florence
Matinee, and other styles.
LINEN AND DRILL DRAWERS.
Silk and Gauze Undershirts.
Silk, Lisle and OttOn llalf Hose.
Suspenders. Braces, Crdvats
Collar Buttons Sleeve Buttons.
Studs, &C.
ALVIN BARTON,
- Gay ST.
, 1873-02-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. E. Otls is going to 0;ubs,. and will
loayp for New Orleans on tho 2Stl1 inst. Ho or
uocts to bo absent about three months.
aoorae William Curtis has atiyisod tho rnnn-
aeorn Of tho Star Lecturo Oourae to eoloct
TgIroot Life III Europe" aR Wondol Philllpn
subject for Chicago. They havo done 80.
Tho successor Of tho Rov. ]. r. kIcUlolland,
naator Of the Methodist Church corner OF Wa
bash avenue and Fourteenth strcot, who has
boon compelled to resiyn on account Of i'll
hoalt,,. is tic Hev. j. Il. q. MoKown, y gentle-
mnn who iu said to bo IN unusually brilliant pull
pit orator.
Martin ]. Russell, City Editor Of the L; Eucn1ng
Posi-, Of this city, was marriod on Ihursd9y
oyoning, at st. JamoH Church, to Miss Colia
Walsh, of tlls city. Tho happy couple havo
gouo Bouth for their wedding tour.. Mr. John
Z. Finorty hnB taken Mr.. RusBolls placo III tho
office during the honeymoon.
Henry Ward Deecl1or will lecture In Chicago
on Friday next. Ho will spond the following
Sunday In Milwaukee, returning on Monday to
deliver Ills second looturo. He will not preach
In this city, Appearing in public only on tho two
occasions OF IFS Lectures. This iB as IT Should
bc, for tho management llavo boon compoliod to
pay llborally for Gtr. DoooherH looturos. It was,
doubtless. owing to his woll+known senao OF jns'
tice tint hlr. Dooohor decli nod to speak in ohi'
cpgo for nothing.
, 1873-02-22

not ovon contlcBcend to liaton to nrgumontn;;
but now they would liBton. The farnern wantod
him to 40 for tho rallroads; but, when
lo would ask them for chonpor iron, cl'eaper
mills, chopper CLOTH cl,cnpor spades, In faot,
everything that waa manufactured e ,ehespfer; M
Dit @ ho lonod @ tlint tho limo l'ad como whom they
would agroe to TINT, too
0onofal Franl. bhorman, Of Chicago, wna
roeily to join any organization which would
oppose tho prosont rarty n power and nn.lor
crnt, but ho Ind como to tho conclusion that
that party had passed. its usefn1ncss:., sMcooHa
could nevor DO accomplished under tho Domo'
cratic namo, and lio WIS therefore, III favor oi
nov party tlntlor tho nanlo OF Liberal.
, 1873-02-22
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.

Election of Officers for thc 1snsutnR cnr1-Ino 1r
Proposed Revival Of tho NIcrl,anfcs' lnst'"
tiftc. .
rho regular weekly meeting of tho Tradea'
Assembly waa held lust ov9ning Ill tho ulopo
Theatre Hall. Mr.. William Kane occupied tho
cl,aIr, and Mr.. Knvanaugh nctod as Secretary.
A{tor tho ronding Of tho credentials OF new
members had boen concluded, Committee to
nominate ollicors for tho ensuing yonr was mp
pointed. They made tho following report:
President, William Kano Vico President, A. g.
Wolcin; Recording Secretary, Thomas Kavan-
auel; Financial Secretary, n. II. Croft; Cor
responding Secretary, Frank Lawlor; Treasurer,
Frank uiokoy; Warden, Charles Nowland.
Mr.. Keuo declined tho nomination for pros~
tdont, but novortholosB the report Of tho Ooul-
mittoe WAS adopted as n whole
Mr.. Chnrlos Newlaud, from tho Committee on
Mechanics Institute, reported that he had as
certnincd that tho following gont1emen were
officers Of tho old body: Isaao spoar, President; /;
John H. Van Osdel, Jr., Financial Secretary !;
Sanford johnson, Treasurer; John III. Van
Oadol, Sr., Roceiver Androw Cameron. ". ".
Bates, Oharlos Newlanil, Richard Barrett, Mr.
Rose, TruBtoes.
NIr. Frauk Lnw1or, from the aamo Committee,
bors Of tho Institute during tho paat weelf, and
that they all soemed to DO IN favor
Of = mags mooting at an earliy dny: ,o.;t a. T.
| called attention to tho resolution recently
offered 1t q meoting OF tho Board Of Education
inspector wlso calling tha upon II tho Gaoa noafa d
Washington Btroots, Which was willod to tho In.
~ the M ato AsS fS' Il a1 o "f asSao II { t1
wl,on tho Institute Ind ceasod to oxist. ,s In
epcoor woe hcugt do IT lad aSn Gsasea h to tbat
wag gtI III active life, with officers aud monlbers
moved tho aRPentmsSnt Of Of oomntSa
Tho Chair appointed Moss1a. Lawlor, Smith
| and Kavannugh.
Mr, Oharles Nowlnnd said the Conamftte
should 10 instructed to wait upon Mayor Modll
and Mr. Horace White, OF THE TRIBUNE an
sndeavor to interest tlom In tho 1nntituto. Thoa
two gentlemon, ho thought, could do moro goo
than auy othora in tho city.
D[r, Lawlor aaid that it should DO underatoo
that it was not tho obicot.of tho Trados' Assem-
bly, or Of nny Trades Union, to gain control
tho Mechanics Institute.
rho meeting then adjourned until no1t r.
day ovoning, when It will 10 hold at tho hall NJ
165 Fifth ayonue.
, 1873-02-22

NEW yonX
nxv yopx Fnf, oi'1GorroY--pul: mia1ling up
:. ~ nI" on,oa nonA' Hoo' 1''
tgrr -ra-rtorr oufct trade confined to smail
,ote -ocoin,a + mn hra auncrgno Western and State
a. nStae " rormor fn rori extrn A. D0a7 80: good
r. chice XII whito vbpot oxfra, $9.10@
ioso: Ohio. 81 soalo.so; 81. Louis, s7so@1275. Ryo
nnur nnirt nj IL aSa1 90 Corn meal atcady yellow
Wasforn q ssSaS Whoat dull and heavy; nothing
1nin1 n anrnG recelnts. $4,000 bu No. milwaukee,,
H1k - XIII - ~ NJ Ghicngo md Norhweaorn ii b8a
"a. vcrr chnlcn had cents htaior Rye barley,
.nS mil ;nnhnnuci l,oru npnnod stcadT With fair
S st.t ."s ainI rro,,sr. rcranta ~ O0i1 I'm: nnw
aenaau 1 ous' nE,s a.. n, Io atnat EG1snLn. do
~ to Gsn. 1oj1nw Wcsnrn Ind soutofn 55966c
n,ts 1}, anj easinr. rocaints a7ooo b now mixed
Wnaarn 6aeSsc. ut,er for fancy old ii storo, b3o;
,xhite Wostnrn Bafa55o bleck. 62a53c.
" ~ ovrn Srrni3, fair domnnd It 0ao3.o: timothy
,niaf NJ q n5al *
7EaosEDull It 39a34c
HAY-Uncbnuuod
Hopa-DuH; pr1cos favor buyers.
, 1873-02-22

which Roacnthal obtained for nno hord Of 10
filoia stocrs To1an Htcora roa!lzed 17c, md nixod
heria ranged from to 40 PCT b. Good btltoner
10 wnlgt. Wo cannot quote any advance for to1s a-
though medium grales ahow slight .nt t;c
Al tcr own valuation, which il below Tho pr!cos f1o
by sclors. Ahout nffy were eold ut prices ranging
from $500 to $65.0o.
BtEEr AND LAstps-Atarkot strong, with good sup,
ply Tie quality Is Hcarcey good rs lhnt wonk, but
rood hrslnosa llas been done, Wo quote fino WOO!
sloop ut 6H@7t1o per lb; coarao-wooea DO, beS7So;
iinnaSNolljng doing: all received sent forward.
, 1873-02-22

BUFFALO, Feb. 2l.-CArrLE-neceips to-day, 93t.
Total for the wcok heal, Or 422 cars. against 81
last week Market dull aud slow at A@}fo decline;
trade and light run Of stock. Sales: 81 Illinois
,teose ooo to ~ s9s7@e1o; 40 Ohio steers,
to LOOT iba $3.50: u kannas seors 0G4 lbs $440 ~
Te14s steers. ,2e5 'bs, $780, with SO promtum
SHEEP AND Lambs -lsecciptH, :, 800, Total for the
firm ut s5.o0@1,6o for Western ecop; choice lota at
hiGhor guroa All wero sold except cholco lot which
TIC ownera hold at 7Sc. Sales 345 Ohio sheep, 70 ia
1Ioas-Ilesops. $500. Toal for the week, ii, 900.
against 81 400 Inst week. Market sow at s.. o.
, 1873-02-22
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

nENATIs.
HOLIDAY RECESS.
IL, ~ consent, senator PALMER offered raso-
To-day, 1t adjourn Until Monday oyenjng next,
The yoas and Nays wero demanded, and tho
resolution adoptod-24 to 10.
RAILROAD NOMINATIONS.
Tho Committee on ns.4. io.'oeteo oaoH
tho Governors withdrawal message Of nominooa
for Railroad Commissioners without rocom-
mondatton. Laid on tho table,
Senator CUMMINGS introduced btll to
amond m net fixing the salaries OF 6tAte officers,
Judges, and other officers.
CLERK HIRE
--- ~~......lsee OH Municipalities was nuthor.
f2oa 70 employ clork, In connection With Other
~ s9vsrsl House bills passed first roadlng an
1tIscE1LANE0ua.
lug ane !touso mossago III roforonoe to tho pur>
G.lase OF surveying inatrumentB OF tho late
sI;osident .I;sel Lincoln, waa referred to tho Com
Altfoo on Appropriations.
nateS, aaateSo &c ot nl l4a defining tho duties Of
Iho Printing Committep reported npalnst tho
fcao'a.lon psoyl!tng for printing 9,0O5 coplos OF
or eoratona0hs ~ OF Public Instruction re
<, The following h!lu wsse introduced, and re.
~ senator yAEoEn-For an aos outet;,r
tile to roal eBtato. W. tt'e':"e
D1 Senator tiEE-iAmentling tho Inv ipcreaa,
lnE tlie iurladcsion Of County Conrts, S''"''
:, ny Senator bUlsKE-Amoudlng Section l60 OF
tho Revenue Law, -
THOSE NOMINATIONS AGAIN.
Senator u0NAIuE moved that tho Governor
, 1873-02-22

Stte}1E Usspalek 70 1Ae Chicago IT36Nae,
:, ALBANY, n. T., Fob. 9l.-pkEyEs-Notwst wsthBtanding
good aupply Of cattle Of batter quality than has been
acen here for some weotH. There wpa q good supply
Of opa and thu medium ara9ea were also good Thore
was good attontance Of buyera from all parEof the
Stats, and actye demand waa the resuit, brighton
buyers bought all they tops tho roqu|red but Now York
buyprH did not aeeni to takG much Interest In tho
markut. The prlcca realized hayu somewhat luctu.
sted and 1t III difficult to give thu exact ruling Of
tho market. but the top price realized MAJ eHc
, 1873-02-22

new YonR, Fob. 2l.-DrEvEa-T1le "a cnrB to-day
complete 5000 beoves for tho weak, agatnat 7ooo tho
rroyious woek This heavy rim with Tho rain Rtofn'
To-day calacd dull rnlo 1T 10 locllne from yostor-
day. but most drovcra Bl,oved on, ownors not lkinE
tn look ahead we'll enough to hold neccns n..lo .
and fat IN owt oattto reached 13Ac.
BnEKr-To-dny 2,10o, maktnB 400 this week,
against II 800 last weok. Tho n,nrlet was firm, win
rather better rntos. a1cB: Oar 90 lbs 1no1a at III
chr OF bs Ohio at Sc; lit liza State at ac; car "
lbs Indinnn ut 7c. =.
xeuk against "a 700 1aat wcok 1880 Western rceaed
for tho woch ond!ng today, hcnE tho lHIgesst o.
Woatorn drossei 5,1@o4c; car 13A lbs 1.-Two hogs ut
kakn.
, 1873-02-22

unce1os fathor Mr. Allon A.! ,snaa waa tho & Porto
Of tho ovoniue. Bin did tho rigorous duty 70,
prt pponts Il tho o. applause Of tho audience Mira
Sf Sfynrs VIVA ploasing as -Nerissa, md Nina Nc
AlIstor iHs mado ono 81 tho p1ottiest 1esscas wo
romombor ovor to havo seo,,. Nothing about
thnn % tho conscientious diligence with which onoh
ns uuo not noticoalo B1ip In recitation from tho
beginning Of thc picoo to tho flual fall OF tho
o,lffn n
, 1873-02-22

onno, ILL.,, Fob. 21.-Aff, 9; 2. phinips, hall-
ing from Ohicago, was arreHted IN TINS cry TO-
aay By Deputy United statos Marshal ss9p, On
Tronanrv nota of tbo denomination Of $10 to
Snsg1y Honry Eliiott, @ o Of tho rm q Elliott Hay
ber, 1s72. To was brought before United States
Commissioner Oandee, who, nftor hearlng the
Of $500, or, IN dotault thereof, to DO committed
to Jail.
, 1873-02-22

Steam Warming Tor dwellings,.
We would Gull tho attention Of parties contemplating
putting warming apparatus into thoir dwellings to tho
advertisement Of Crano's Apparatus, manufactnroa by
tho Crano Dros' Manufacturing Company. THIS old
md vol. .catablinhcd hougo hha reputation In this limo
TINT needs 10 comment at our hands. We would how,
ever, suggest to friona WHO are about to rebuild
ther homes that they c1arn0 tho merits Of the above
apparatus during this cold weather as It bears tho
reputation Of being perfect "Wintcr, Warmor"
which is. we presume what overy ono wants.