davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
THIFYEs OUTYITTED.

Inspector Walling received official informa-
sn at Police Headquarters Thursday night, OF the
stealing Of pair Of horses, worth $500 and wagon
and harness worth sl.Ooo from the private stable Of
q ID. Brown, at Riverside, Paterson. N j., which was
burvariously entered on Wednesday night surmisiDg
that the thieves would pass through Nsw-York, he
telegraphed 10 the captains OF the different
precincts 70 be on the alert to intercept them Late the
same night a well-known horseInsn saw an attractive
pair Of Borses passing up Broadway with wagon con-
tanning four men. Casually noticing that the
harness did not 1t the horses properly,
he suspected that they had been ftoien'
Accordingly be promptly communicated his suspicious
10 Inspector WsIin0, who ordered general seafch
Yesterday afternoon Capt Wilson OF the Thirty second
Precinct captured four the upper part Of the
Eighfh-ave., evidently the way TO Westcbester
county, with all the property IN their possession the
owner the horses being at Saratoga two ladies OF MS
family called Police headquarters and fully Identified
he property. Tho prisoners described themselves as
Edwnrd PIckIes, Edmund Libby, Thomas Brown, and
Uenry Page. Pickles lie notorious horse THIEF, and
several other complaints have been made against him.
MS are believed 70 belong 70 gang Of horse
thIeyeA
formed about three weeks ago. that 200 new coats worth
a. roo had been stolen from enedeeker, Watrous Boyn
Tor of No $50 Broadway j. David Co Of No le9 Cen
,S.lst j. IL jackson Of Broadway and Bea1e-st.. and
etber slStblps manufacturers, py Louis WsxseRs8ssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
POLICE NOTES.

Mrs. Collision, age As, residing at No. 446 North
Seeoud Brooklyn T. d. fell dead at 10 yesterday IRON heart
disease.
John Smith, age 2, was fatally scaded by the
accidental Of hot coffee Al bis home IN tysi'ns
between Sixth aud seVenth-aves, yesterday
Mary Burchard, age AZ, dissolute woman living
937 Pacifest Brooklyn committed suicide
while intoncaed. yesterday BY swallowing paris green
An unknown German carpenter, age about 40.
instantly yesterday falling the Sidewalk from the h I'd
1875 West HIS body taken
TO the horgue
Fayette Coates, age AZ, born in Connecticut, of
305 East Sixty hdt reported 10 have been instantly killed
falling ThrsYe and siItyth ST. While be
intoxicated on Thursday night
The body of the man who was run over and In
killed Madsonave. Broadway and WalkersL
Mo4sy Of Michael Milan, 80
nsher, VIII relatives reside in Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.

Police Commissioners Gardner and Cbarilck
have been chosen q committee TO pass on the quahca
tons OF inspectors of ee cion and are
now engaged In arranging prenmnaries. they Will IN
anre carefully into the character and fitness OF The ap
plicapts for appointment Each OF the political parties
will receive jis due proportion. Under the provisions
of the law IL s not absolutely necessary that the ap-
pOntee shall reside IN the District IN whch nc ~ hs
Armed ttOueh IL the majority OF 10 Is presumed
that he do4s Preference will be gwen 20 those who
have served the saa. position before PROVIDED tbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
The FIRE RECORD.
IN wAPELLo. IowA-Loss. $50, 900.

IN WhPELLo, iOWA-LOss S0UUO.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 15.-Fire broke out in
Reeds hardware store, in Wapelio Iowa, at ~ o'clock
this morning and destroyed block The loss amoune
10 S300O0 against which there IA Of sO7sO
distributed as follows: Home Insurance Company of
New York, $500; Palmyra Insurance Company OF New
York, S70O; Central Insurance Company 81 s75: North
Missouri Insurance Company, 81 s76. The nre was nn
doubtedly the work OF an LEGENDARY.
ELSEWHERE.
In Clinton, Ont. the block of buildings
owned by Mr.. Combe destroyed by fire, yesterday
morning The sufferers were Isaac Rottanberg j. N
Combe druggist ~ Smith, tailor; Mrs. Simpson, fancy
store; Fowler matchmaker: Cruickshanks, boots and
shoes, and several dwelling houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

Several New-York merchants are about to
establish line of steamers between this port aud the
South American Republic Of Venezuela. The first
steamer will sail from this city on Aug ~. TIE follow
ing are the Directors OF the company John W. stitt,
John vannass j. Van wagenen, b. H. Dewey, ]. T.
Henry g. W. Davids Cyrus p. smith, George Lorillard
This will be the first steamship line between NewYork
and Venezuela under the United States nag, and 1t
promises TO prove a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
Tie IOIIUWIHS VIII DC IHe PTOST"rIrIO "V
CentraI PARK concert at 4 n m, today.


August Bergman, keeper of an oyster stand
at No Rooseveltst, called upon Inspector Walng at
Police Headquarters last night and complained that ne
had just been falsely arrested under outrageous crcu
stances by Officers Brown and Sullivan OF the Fourth
Precinct He stated that Patrick Doan, saloon-Keep
al Roosevelt and Chatham-sts had brutaly attacked
him for teetfying time ago against some Fourth
Ward Thieves While Doan was beating and kicking
him. the officers arrested Dolan, but Immediately re-
lea sed him, and Bergman himself to the Oakst
station-house prisoner At the station-house he
showed the sergeant charge marks OF severe injuries
on his face and complained Of his unjust arrest Tne
sergeant therefore ordered his immediate release IN
spector Walling advised the complainant TO make
formal charges the Police Commissioners against the
officers conduct he declared outrageous and very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

and Abraham solorors "a whom the ooLhen n. nern
entrusted 10 MIKE Detectives THY am hinvlens
rrd he acuSe to BossU wbeIe 1hey s
ves.ey ana recovered pari OF inc s0ats wliish tn!
y,r tytnc a. sol Partoi me coat Wee 20 -, ~,
- W. rs,i'sv,ski 40 IS Rd-e-s., where SoIOulshs
bed feeu N bgarGcr and the remainder NeT iuun w. s'
M = tfaxter-st where tGoy haa been soia o5 VIZ
Tnc detectives arrived ~ Police headqual
% sf "A ght with the prisoners, who Will be ariSkneu
an the TONES Police Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
NETWORK CITY.

Thnrlow Weed visited the City Hall yester-
day aud had a long conversation with the Mayor
The decision in the McGrath ease has been
postponed untIl noon to-day, when the Mayor VIII
render his opinion.
The new system of paying police surgeons
by for each having been found more expensive
than payment of a regular salary to surgeon ior
each precinct, early return 70 the od pan 10 con
tempated.
The following were the immigrant arrivals
at Castle Garden yesterday: BY the steamer Hammons
from Hamburg 479; by the steamer Bremen, rom
Bremen 2s2 by the ship Sir Robert Peel IRON Lohuon'
10. Total, 729.
Police Captain McCullagh of the Twenty
ninth Precinct highly complmened yesterday In
letter to the Board OF Police from large number OF
wealthy residents of the precinct who express great
qualification at his vigorous efforts 70 suppress a an
sm close dsorerly houses and check ndecency In the
streets.
At the Office of the Department of Docks,
eight proposals for furnishing granite for the
new Pier No /, N r., received and opened in the
Controller Green The lowest bid was ~ 80
per cubic foot for arch stones per foot for panare
stones and SCI cents per foot for rough granite Inc
awards will be made in a few days.
The following were the receipts at the Con-
troers Office yesterday Assessments for street open
ngs and improvements and interest, s9sl2 IT arrears
Of taxes assessments water rents and interest o.5 g
croton water rents and penalties, t9O6 40; permits W
build vaults, Hl7s licenses, SIC so market rents
fees, s272; total sl7.s94 rs.
The sale of the unclaimed goods damaged
by the recent in Greenwchst took place yesterday
IN HauoversQuare. The attendance was large and the
bidding brisk The following the prices realized per
pound; pile Of jute lc bundles OF bagging, sSltc
bale sheepskins, DC; pile tow, 19c Pile hemp. &C.
30 rolls OF bagging 2tc; lot burap yarn, 3oOOc lot
OF gunny cloth yarn, &C.; pile bags, lic; pie max
yarn, tc rolls bagglng &C.; pile sheep SKINS sac;
pile ginny baggng 72lO0c pile salt bags, 1c 50 Tolls
Of carpet BROUGHT $500; lot Of loose carpets $50 sol
case OF paper, t62 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

AN APPROVED, SAFE, AND SPEEDY REMEDY
FOR DARRHsA DrsKsrKRr CHoLEKA srnsxA COMPLAINT.
ALL BOWEL AFFECTION Dr. JAMES CAKxISArvs
BA1,Ax. The PRUDENT usEyuL 4
ruRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

LYON's INSECT POWDER will destroy "big
bugs" well bedbug red ants, crotoD hugs eeas, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

Fynh drcnue Hotel-The Hon. Galusha A. Grow OF
rs,,s q Bushnell Of Eewaven and DR. r. kdrdye Of Rmra..
S. Nicholas Hhl-Jage Amasa Parker Of Abany sIGov Wh.n
p az Gen Henry and ~ Walker Of hch
r,s Metropolitan Hoe-Gsn wsren Bell snd Got W H. gag
IN az Wsshngtou Grasd Hoti-George Dusn U. ~
D.triet Atoey Mobile Judge samuel Rice Of Aabama
81 james Rop-Tbs Pos BY ofNespcrt, Ky hs,or Hone
s.iAh HsnSom ofhe Department and T. Caiteu OF ful
sepha t6o, the Astor House for hor' tine yes
tsrayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

In Newcastle, Del, Yesterday William Foster,
a boy. oye and kled by gravel train.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
Brook. Brothers bank W0eole Conn., Thursday ngh The
safe resisted their Efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

| THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DICKrSs0Ns IN PARK-Row
Ia.m-s5o Soon-89o spm-7Io adnies,-69' Avge $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

Precious pearls above price are the natural
teeth Preserve tten by using Lros's ToOrH TABLETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is tn
orig ral and only genuine powder imported 20 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
FINE CARRIAGES.

New styles, new combinations
new improvements for the COM
ing Fall and Winter trade.
Samples now finished can be seen
at our mandatory and warerooms.
We invite special attention to our
new pat. Landau and Landaulette
combined in one carriage, convert
ible from one to the other in five
minutes time, making a beautiful
Landau for Summer, and a glass
front Landaulette for Winter. We
build five sizes Of these beautiful
carriages. Come and see them, or
send for descriptive cuts. All our
work warranted first class, and to
please in every particular.
Il. KILLAM C GO,
90 CHEsTNUT-sT, New-Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

applications for appointment have already been re-
ccjved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

INSTEAD of BITTER use SWEET QUININR. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
IAnnouneemenn I

BURNETr's COCAINE makes the hair grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
BROOKLYN.
Music at Prospect Park at A p. IN.

Phillip Faurerbeck, German laborer, was
buried a vault 80 feet deep in the agerbeer brewery
of Obermeyer Lehman, in Floyd-st, E. d., on Thurs-
day. but wos saved from sufocation by an arch when
supported the OF debris After eleven hours nara
work his fellow workmen succeeded in eXtrleatng nun,
and, although he very weak from his long cohhhe-
ment, he not injured.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners have re-
ouested the various banks having city funds on deposit
IN credit interest quarterly and make detailed state
meuts OF the same City Treasurer and Controller
The Treasurer in making deposits is to take INT" cohsd
Grafton the amount surplus well as capital OF the
hanks The Commissioners deposited with the TRUST
Company during July s5S39l3 49, and made drafts
amounting to s55sO0. The amount Oh deposit a' pres
ent Is $95,C7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
BETHESDA SPRING WATER,

BETHESDA SPRING WATER,
ID FROM WAUKRsHA, WIS.
Acknowledged By the physicians The
Bright, Disease Diabetes Dropsv Indignation Cous,pao1 stone
Gravel Of the Liver ard Genito Urinary Organs
Pamphlets aud analyls free by DIR. HEATH
osess 200 Broadway ss.iors Pnes redn.i aequsrt.r
CATHERY's DOG S0AP-Will destroy Fleas.
~ cleanse the shin snd hair from sem ns mailing the coat
Sue snd o without living cold doing the harm 70 the AMI.
NAL, and sfy the
G. ChTHhRY. IA Dalstop Rise, nsetnsy. London.
Sold b al Chemists snd Sols agent JOHN HENRY.
and COLLEGE psee. ssv Vera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The Feast of the AnDunciatiOn
as Yesterday observed by special services in all the
Roman Catholic Churches. The rector of st. Paus
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. ID. g. Gunn has
resigned his pasorate because OF trouble between him
self and the wardens OF the Church portion OF the
claimed, much the large Part, has
seceded with the pastor and formed society TO be
Known as St. Lukes The first will take place in
the southst Lutheran Church. tomorrow. -AZariah
Drake was knocked down aud robbed OF a
watch and f0 at Newark-ave. and brunswick
St. on Thursday night. The robbers were not
on Thursday while robbng the house OF j. b. Brown OF
No $40 Jersey-ave, was photographed yesterday, and
the card will be the first In the proposed rogues gal
lery recently provided for by the Police Commission.
- The Board OF Finance has expunged from It's min
tes resolution asking the members of The Beard OF
Aldermen to resign The Paramount Racing Park will
be formally opened to-day by a series OF foot
MARY Reu, the German woman who became insane
No so EsseXst., yesterday delivered TO the New
York Commissioners Of Charities and Correction, hay
ing in this country short time TO allow OF her
admission TO the County Asylum. The Boulevard
Commission met yesterday, but wnen the Com
mittee on Final Location, which adopted its
report several weeks ago, was called, more
troer yesterday signed warrants for the entire
received from the NewYork Continental Bank Thurs
All salaries OF city officers members of the Police
and Fire Departments and employees Of the Board or
date The remaining 100000 Of the loan 20 be received
next week. will be used citys indebtedness
90 Hudson County Bank. .FiftytBree carloads of
peaches arrived yesterday. John johnson, age 49,
while collecting wood In the Pennsylvania yards stun
bled and fell into the river and drowned before
assistance could be rendered The body was recovered
removed to the house of his parents al No IA 5s
sex st.. .diohel Ryan, age H. fell into ssweropeniug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr. God
via BY Pref l. yeansns In TsIsusH LEorrks EXTRA Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Bishop Mclaughlin or
Brooklyn confirmed yesterday than lGO children at
st. Marys Roman Catholic Church, in Fif:hst twenty
adults were also confirmed, and two converts baptized
The inauest in the ease OF John Joyce, who was
found drowned at He'll two three weeks ago. has
been again postponed, this time until Aug. rs. Inc
civ Court will begin s adjourned session on MONDAY
mrrDng, at the temporary City Hail. Inc Dlstrlct-
Attorney having returned from his Summer vacation,
the several cases waiting the action OF the Grand Jury
will probably be taken up. The Court 9ouse 0onlns-
soners met Yesterday morning. Two or the Building
committee being absent, the signing OF the agreement
with the contractors, ID. C. Weeks Son, was deferred
TOR one week -. Bishop Mclaughlin Will tomorrow
evening dedicate tire Roman Catholic Churcn OF the
blessed Virgin, NewtOwnave. The committee OF
Fifteen has addressed letter to Judge Pearse one or
the Water Commissioners, which announces that the
Committee will make thorough investigation OF tne
H. Worthen the eminent hydraulic engineer, and oil a
coupeept accountant have been engaged 10 assist m
te nvestioation The cooperation OF the Water Board
is asked and refusal of permission TO examine III de-
tail the books OF the Board will an opposition to
firthcr aDDroDratlOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

RYE.-Coroner Brennecke held an inquest on
Thursday over the body OF an ilegitmate chid age
DAYS who had died suddenly and under suspicious CIR
cumstances. Dr. Starr examined the body and found
that II died from Inflammation Of the stomach, but was
unable 10 state whether the Inflammation from nat
ural causes or not without making an analysis OF the
stomach He declined however 10 make such an analy
ais unless he guaranteed his pay nfs as the Board
o Supervisors had former occasions failed 10 MAKE
prompt compen for such services aud nnay not
sureut remuneration for them. The Coroner, there
fore LEFT the matter with the jury and they rendered
verdict that child came o it's death from lnnamma
ZION OF the stomach and that they were unable TO deter
mine It's immediate cause.
GREESBuRGH-An election will be held at this village
to-day when President OF the village, three Trustees,
a Urea surer and Collector will he chosen The polls
will be open from IL until p. III. Only one ticket
has been nominated, and is follows President. DIT
Lanes Pooley; Trustees, Turner Ode, Hugh D0nnely,
and C. f. ElchOrn; Treasurer, l.. W. Lawreneei COL
lector Daniel Gillespie The assessment rolls or the
town are completed and the assessors give notice that
they will meet the Ledger House on Monday next at
m m to review the sessmens the application OF
any person considering himself aggrieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-16
CLOSE OF THE SING SING cAMP-MEErlNG.

CLOSE OF THE SING SING CAMP-MEET1NG.
The Sing Sing camp meeting closed yester-
day morning with a general prayer-meeting in the
Duane-st tent and preparations for removal began
BY afternoon the village which for ten days had
resounded with prayer and praise and shouts of tr
unph was nearly deserted The formal services OF the
camp-meeting had been brought to close the pre-
yious night, when there preaching
in the Duanest. tent by the Rev. George
Lansing Taylor. and in the Bedford-st. tent by
the Rev. Vim. McAnster, followed by prayer
meetings. which continued until midnight, instead
OF closing al 10 D. m all other nights of the
ing The usual closing ceremony Of maxchng around
the circle with clasped hands and singing some well
known hymn, was omitted account Of the rain
which had kept the worhpers IN their tents most of the
time for two days On Wednesday afternoon there
brief lull in the Storm and pubic service held
az the stand ali the other meetings that and the
following day held IN the large meeting tents
few days OF Is not thought misfortune by the
more deYout attendants al camp neetng VINO nave the
real object of the gathering greatly at heart IL pre-
vents the attendance OF visitors who come only for
day and who not only do not remain long enough to get
into the spirit OF the meeting themselves but also draw
of the attention Of their friends who are lodging on the
ground. The rain keeps the young people from
walking around and enjoying the social rather
almost oOnyels regular attendance at the preaching
and The past few days In the opinion
of the managers proved the correctness OF this view
The meetings were well attended and apparently re-
suited much good. There were about 100 conversions
throu the session aud very many protested 10
have received the blessing OF sanctncatOn Eight con
took place during the meetings OF Thursday
night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

UQue5ec is now i'm ersfscies over
wooden railroads, and has lou miles Of
them in operation The guage is four
feet and eight inches, the running time
about sixteen miles an hour. though
|thirty-fve have been made. The rails
are made of maple 4x7 inches, set up
'edgewise, and noicLed into the cro<s-tics
four inches deep. and held up by two
wedges driven i'm the notch on the out
side Of the rsiL The ties are eight inches
,taick- and laid twenty inches apart The
cars Lave four wheels, and some Of the
engines weigh thirty tons In frosty
weather the driving wheels have les<
adhesion than ON metal rails. but no
considerable difficulty Is experienced
from this cause The rails vii .-.st from
two TO four years. according TO the quail
ity of the timber and the amount Of the
traffic The cost Of such roads il from
SStO to 5000 per mile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

INDIANA NORTH AND SouTH.-Ths
directors Of this company have decided
to issue bonds on the road in three di-
visions, as follows: The Northern Di-
vision from Brazil, Indiana, north TO .
junction with the Cincinnati, Lafayette
and Chicago road, near Orwell, q dis
tance OF s. miles. Or this division, IL
miles. from Attica To Veeder's- on the
Indianapolis, Bloomington and West.
ern, is completed, and the company hopes
to build 35 miles more during the com
ing season. The Center Division will ex-
tend from Brazil south 10 Bloomfield
i'm Green county, 40 miles Ii is intend.
ed TO commence work on this section in
the spring. The Southern Division viii
extend from bloomfield south Ia New
burg, ON the Ohio river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

INDIANA contains about 10000 in
habitants- She has about caDOO chill
dren between six and twenty-one years.
and nearly 900 s~hool-hoo-e<. i'm which
are about l0.7uuOU teachers.
The schools OF this State are rapidly
advancing in interest and efficiency. All
the cities and larger towns have = we'll
conducted system OF graded schools. sus-
tanned at public expense. The teachers
An the schools rank well with those OF
any other State i'm professional abi,-
lily. and i'm the completeness Of their
school work The superiority Of these
schools is shown by the fart that il i. al
mos; impossible for private schools con-
dncied by the best Of teachers TO sur
yiye IN competition with them.
The School Fund Of Indiana i'm a.
tive service is about eight and A third
millions twill ultimately reach $lc.-
U0O<O.
This Stale has one Of sI.e best Nor
maj School buildings in the world, and
although I'm the first year Of its exi~reucs
II has proved the wisdom Of Ia, found
ers-3Dd has already given a new impulse
10 the educational interests OF tile state
The School sysfem Of Indiana i COM
menced far and wide. Its provisions are
broader and more liberal than i'm most
any State east Of Indiana. and such are
the fariliIies that children Of the verv
poorest have equal advantages in OBJ
iainiug common education with tie
richest The law contemplafcs no dis
tinction ON account Of condition--excep-
ting co1cr-and the wisdom Of the law
Is manifest IN every section OF the State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-03-28

On the petition Of one hundred and
eighty taxpayers of Pike county. the
Commissioners ordered the payment ol
$3.50 out Of the county treasury 10 help
dcfray the expenses of publishing pam
ph!cts, for public distribution. showing
the mineral and agricultural resources
OF Pike county. The pamphlets will
contain maps showing the coal and min
eral deposits i'm the county. the different
railroad lines now projected. aud All
other information that will advance the
interests of the county. We endorse
what the Washington Age sensibly SAYS
that the people OF Pike county will soon
be convinced that their Commissioners
have acted very wisely in this matter. ii
the pamphlets are judiciously disiri5u-
ted. liz our Commissioners should make
q sufficient appropriation for . similar
purpose for this couuiy. we have no
doubt that it would mee; tie approval
of majority of the taxpayers Of the
county. 1t has been repeatedly tried
with good results by many counties
throughout the country. hui especially in
the newer States.