davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
TUESDAY, Nov. l6-P. NJ

TUESDAY, Nov. l6-P.
The general stock market disclosed no new or ~
cial features, and displayed the usual quiet ..
rainy day when no outside force is pressing on ~
whole, prices have been weak, and. with the -
sional reactions and depressions formed as eonp.s
and thorough brokers' market we have seen ~ ~
many day. But in sympathy with the 'ay' =; ~
market, without developing anything novel, :" .
subjected to any Influences OF sensational Ua
was q declining one, and considerable quanu,
stocks was undoubtedly unoaded at fair ad'an' >,
First in point Of interest was Western Union 'ss
graph, though Lake Shore, Central ioleuv s,n
Wabash. Union Pacific. and St. Paul were scu' wv.
traded in. Ohios beng also brought into the 's.
Of active shares. Four hundred shares Dos '.s,
Hartford, and Erie sold at H. Investment So :,
we're dull and firm ON sales Of Pittsburgh 81 e. -
Chicago and Alton. 90; Fort Wayne, % anu ~
York and New-Taven at 1911. The hsrkes CIV"
steady ct considerable reaction from the 80.
point. The opening. highest. lowest. ana CIV
pricss Of stocks we're - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Mem Publications.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING IN HARD
~ TIMES eee,ed AZ page 2S5 Of THB LAWRkSCBS Sod
by AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. y. Y, 81 by mail
MILE AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND MlSCEL-
lNk LaNgoIJs WORKs-uNlFORM LIBRARY BDITloSi sro'
az % per vol eIcep vol Coue The Autobiography Vol
Dissertations and Dscussionsi vols Considerations on epessns
tive Government; Examination OF Sir William Hamilton
PHILOSOPHY; VIOLA Liberty The subeeion Of Women oo1e ~
vol Comes Positive Philosophy; vol, 81 90 ChbAPh hpi
Observation-Disclosures Government; l2mo II 25 On Lery
l6mo 81 90 The Subsection q Women Pine plan u 80
MEMORIAL VOLUME, 1ODo, 81 HisNhi nV1i a Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

prcseut time is not far from 10000 Of which $500 -
derived from the interest the University fund
from State aid 100000 from Students ices ana WV
from rents and interest on treasurer's account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
YORKSHIRE RELISH.
7

The BEST au1 MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduced For
relief OF Ingeson Debility and Loss Of Appetite M.
valuable Recommended for it, purity BY the Food Journal Ar,hnI
HassaI NJ. d.. WeDtsorth l.. Scott ~ g ~ r. A. . H."
r. n $. A., Sold by Grocers omen and Chemists IN large
bottles. at 2s each. Beware OF mutations Prspareio,
GOODALL BACkhoUSE Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ 81 IS leave Peersp for Ne shs,en 40 and ii
DAILY tsaidsJs eIeepei oouneeanK with the railroad
NEW-ERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
IN Comnenens MONDAY Nov 3. 1873
LEAVE NETWORK PIER =, NORTH RiyER. foot o. Rec
ort, By ssndT Hook, connecting With trans for all
stations this and connecting railroads:
$50 nPer Philadelphia. Long Braneh Red Bspt Por Mon
mouth Toms River Wss.n yiaelaad BndgeIon SIDE
srnedss sAusus connecting whnTs for Tuekstn Railroad
400 m-Por Long branch. Red Bank Port Monmouth Toms
River. Waretosn and istersediste ststlonh
ARRIVING IN NBw.IORK-At $40 q No. and AIS p m from
LorT Bneh Red Baut Ions River aud intermediate stations
4:lB Ph.aepbA ylSsana Bhdsssos, Bay SIDE,
psists on Taekerloa Railroad
" Iort 10 PhsaeIpbis. esly
freight line. daily for philadelphia from Pier r. foot
sfReetos Pfht received snl and delivered In fssiel
psis early morsisr
y y. FIECH. Agent, Pier 81 r. -
n w. BkRAr ". CORK.
BvpsnstsslssN .6sAsral Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

NEW YORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAILROAD-NewYork and wHsven Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING NOV. II. 1873
New YORK. Grand Central Depot Entrance on
POrty.seoondst.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW fOkB. -
Trains FOR SewHayen leave at 1908 Aeehl 500 N) 9O1
tAec'nl (E1 1900 Aeon. 300 E) Erl 355
(Aecu) and 5:l0(Loca Ell 8: 10 (Rr and o. 10 Er
Po 1908 S:O5. 9O5 1900 Loo OK 800
355 i3S, 5l0 63j SlU $40 For stanford 1;lO @O5,
eos 1910 1900 100 1923 300 EI j. $3.50, f.5o
4:i5 $40 $40. 6:35, 1920. $40 $40 p IN.
For Port Chester. ll4O .. o.o
Boston g1Dress Springfield sos and 1000 90 aud
NJ Shore Line at loo and 9:l0 The 500 H. hoe
300 $40 and 9tlO stopping al Stanford horwaE and Bridge
port The S05 aud 100 connect win ,ran 81 shore Ine
Division for Norwich aud Providence ard the Conn valley At say
brook The 500 aud 500 connects With New-ayen aud
Northampton K New Haven 800 1000 and l2OO noon
River X l. al Springfield and 200 m Tor
Montreal S05 90 and 300 connects with Manga
8:05 and 900 with housatonc Rail-
road Bridgeport The sos aud 9:05 and 5000 aud BIO
n ~ Oanbuy Norwslk Nowah and the BOO
lao, $40 With New Railroad at STANFORD
Sunday Boston Mail Trans at via springef s;lo m
via Providence. .,,.n
Day Express and seepngcan Night Er
press Trains -. Or -, -- -. o., ~,
m Depo Offices \. u Transfer Co., ga Broadway and
Windsor House Court-st, BROOKLYN sho will also
check bcKsge from residence u destination
Eo particulars posters At hotels aud depot
JOHN r. MOODY Sup'L OF n. L. Div.
Al Sunf Ma Hawai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

DHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
ii ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. TO
THE OIL REGION aad LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. Trans
will leave DeshroSses aud CortlAnit-st Ferries;
$3.50 BufAo Express daily except sunday with Pumsn
Pae Car Harrisburg To Buffalo Arrive Harrisburg 400 o. m
ll:25 p N. Emporium, l:45 q. m. and Buffalo. . m
Mail daily, Sunday With Pullman falice Car
Re. Arrive sunbuy 5l5 "ihsm'por I;lo
1908 lryintoD, 400 CorrF.
5:5O Ee 720 Connects Cory OH Greek and Ale
al River H. X fer the Oil Region
W. A. BALDWIN General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT NJ " STOCK xxoHAyGs sxLr,
NOV 49, 1878
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENr-10l o'cLOcKA ~
I5O0oU 81, Cury......iiOi4I 1000 $50 Coz g. LOAF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALRoAD-Aer NOV 3 1873. through trains viii
va Grand Central Depot.
500 a. Ia Chicago Northern EIDr' With drawingroom cars
through to Rochester and 81. Adams.
lO3Oa Special Chicago Express with a.neroom cars to Roeh
ester, Balslo
1915 a. no. Northern and Western kIDress.
$40 D N, ALBANY and Troy EKpress SATURDAYS only
400 H. Montreal BIprsA with seeDingesr from NewfoEk to
ST. Adams
600 M Express Daily with seepngears for Wsteown and
CabsndAgua
500 D. m Brpre Dy with eepuscars for Rochester
Bua,o Niagara Falls also for Chicago VIA both L. D. AID H. T.
Railroad.
IIOO m Express With se.pipgess for Troy and Albany.
wy C. H. KRNDRICK.
eral Pa. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
european Aotels.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GRAPHIC,


Dang" S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
W. 4. bALUWINl NtntfaI
D. NJ. BOYD. IT,, Gen. Pass. Agent.


PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD-TraiDs leave
he- Of Deshosses and Cortlsndsi As follows
Pittsburgh the West and soaf With Pull
Paee Car. attached $3.50 3, and $3.50 sunday D,
Fog baltimore Washington South Ps.nyysnis Air Line.
g: 40 aud SUNDAY For Baltimore and Wash
ington, VI. b. L. o. r. r.. at 80 D. IN. dsiy
krprs. PHILADELPHIA. s:iO $3.50 IL 30 a. o. 1880.
$50 IL night Sunday ). 6;lO, 1880 500 AMI
For Tre.toD, 720 p BIO and 6;lO Supasy, 6l0
D.
Bmgr,at and ,.eondelss. TOO o. n.
l. 2 23V $40 S4U il0 4:30 3. $50 54O O. clio. $50
1880 $40 10 IL 80 and IL night SUNDAY $50 10 1880
Por BgIaSets G. ESQ 100 TAO $40 o 10 H. IL M
l. $3.50. $40 $40. 4lO 4:3O 5:2o 5.!0 o. $40 6:30
1880 $40 10 1850 and IL OigaL sunday. 52o 6;lo
For Rahwsy 1850, 7:2o. s;lp 10 IL H.. l. $3.50
BIO $40 4;,O03O $500 5:4u' $40 $50. 1880 $40. 10
o. NJ AMI ~ ulght SUNDAY. >: 20. 6:lO and 1880
For oOdbrse and Perth AmboJ and 10 2SO 4lO and
6pm -
5:20 $40 130 and IL night SANDAL o. and 1880
For Es,t Milestone. S:l0 a. IN. IL 4:3O
For Lsnbertsine and Termination $3.50 A. IN ana SPIN
Fer Phipsb1v md Beytere and q. u.
Baason and Camden 1920 aud o so
m. 1890, 2 $40, 4, and 6pn
For Freehold. 20 a. ~, apd DE. .
FOR Jam esbure Pembsrtcn Camden. and ESQ
foows: Pittsburgh. $500 - l235 and
7:35 daily: IL ;b5 IN daily Monday. Prem aiming
ton Baltimore GAO N. 5l5 and 1927
605. $40 VI. and 1927 p From Ph1delPhs S:l2
sos. GAO $50. lO;l5 ~1l:56 2lb 6lo 6O5. S4x,
1927 Sunday 6;22 60S $50 $50 HOO m and lO'27
Tickle, onc., 526 ass 27l add GA Broadway No Ao House
and Csrsadss EpisUa Ticket one No
Battery place. NJ. CAsSAII, Genera AsaAgeL
d M boyd IT, Gen. Pass Agssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Gtcamboata an0 Railroads

| BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
ID and Haugucs Railroads 81 Steamer LAT RA diseon
tnued night from Nwlork ami day boat from bnds
L ikPOR1 A uefDre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL for % Boarding
"A Pspiks NORRIS FyhALE INSTITUTE; hon'..own j.
O. q. HAzELTiFE, A. NJ Principal
HONE INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
T.ytsw T. esha.iss hong Nth thorough soas 81
Ms n ". hBJCAL1, prSebsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

MISS HAINES and MADEMOISELLE DE
WI JANOs respectfully that CLASS FOR TRAINING
ARTRs TEACHERS will Nov by Mrs KRAUs
late Miss MARIA BOBLTR Also, CLASS F0R. MOTHERS and
WEEKLY CLASS trimming YOUNG LADIES Tor Work among the
Peor
Application either ess' be made at No ~ GrsDery
Pa aner oeoek D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
Gcdcnfrs.

A FRENCH lady, highly educated, wishes TO
1,s TTION in eIhinge BOARDS private lessons in French
Conversation and music NJ Box GIL General PosOae
Anr.N nrklll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A HOME for SIX BOYS. with care and in
"A srietos college business Rev TUFTS hoh'On Mas,
4 BOYS SCHOOI4-$2lO, 40 weeks. No ex-
"A tt.s c. sHOkrLlDGB A NJ. Hartsrd kenne.t Square
Psnn Prp Mr. Baysd have had opportunity for
past observing the manner 10 which the Academy con
doed OF the pupils who attend H. snd
sssed that nothing neglected which farther both the intellectual
sd-nora development Of the latter"
GROTON INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
~ Hsdsop YPsn Term will Sept IL
Por circular address, hiss .. A sEDGwICK
IRVING INSTITUTE - TARRYTOWN-ON-
HUDSON Bspensr sdvsn.sc for BOYS studio. rssuutd sept
"a. Por sireslars .adrsn ARMAGNAC ROWE. Pnbap.A
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
- Turytovp, N. Y. Rsiabisbed 1857.
AGAres Rev. y. =. JACKSON. n. A.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19

Miscellaneoue-City
TRVINGs SCHOOL OF ART.
Il Drawing WATER COLORS ard OIL PAINTING
n T. Society Library 81 Urvey place, bet l2ih and 1911 ~.
r ESSONS in nearly all the Modern Ian
guas also Psntnf Vocal and ns,rume nA hos
gyep nv an eIpcepeed lady teacher Address Miss n
mr Paul Loser 234 cali SATURDAY p m
TNHE DRAWING CLASSES of Prof. L..
HOSDTL are now being formed in the Studio Of Prof Collins
Pr,p.s.ory seou6e seks 67 Broadway ThirJ'eesDd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-19


At the formal dedication, recently, of the
new University Hall at Ann AfbOr, Regent Willard
made the following statement concerning the insttu
ton 20 which m belongs Estimate Of real estate and
other property Of the University 1t the present date n.
acres Of land, 10000; North and South Buildings
s4oeOo Central OF University Hall. 900; Law Build
ing t2s 900 Medical College Buildings $4,000 Lsbora-
tory 10000; four dweing-houses on Campus. s2.ooo
Observatory Building s2oe; total t2s7ocO Personal
and other property: Neurological collection. toooo
Geological. $4,000; Zo0losical, $500; Botanical.
saooo Fine Asts. si5,ooo; Miscellaneous IN Museum,
sseo Anatomical so0oo Chemical apparatus, e2ooee
apparatus in Observatory, $4,000 apparatus In Depart
meat Of Phykio t1oosj In Department OF Engineering.
$1,000; General Library, (22,oo volunes); $4,000 |;
Law Library. 5000 Total, n4sooo Grand total OF real
estate and other property, sIsooo. Amount expended
% dsts On new building. slol.de 81; and the unpaid
balance oserdne ts contractor at the present time 10
sa4e ~ sessS ielSRs B ~ ySjsvSv n -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15
Barnum's Grent SHOW lIousc.

NIP. Barnum is building what he calls his
Coliseum" at the corner of Thirty-ffth street
and Broadway. Here he intends exhibiting
his VieWsOf London and Paris by day and
night. The following details of the building
are taken from recent report;
The building is to be Constructed entirely Of
iron, and will consist of adOuble wrought iron
framework, covered with c0rrignted iron sid
ing,aRd surmOunted by self-suppOrting cor
rugated iron roof. This outer building IS $50
feet in diameter, or about AGO feet In circum-
tera1ce and upon this great circle will be hung
me pct1res for exhibition, every portion Of its
area (OTer an acre in extent being covered
with the painted eanvas.) Within this large
circumference Is q smaller one, consisting Of
wood. and 30 constructed as to enclose the cen
tral tower and at the same time afford a grand
hall or promenade $50 feet long and Al feet
wide. around the building. h-
sVV4tltfnyhis again are the foundations alrea-
dy conetructed1 Of a tOWerWhIch is to be when
completed 80 feet high, and will constitute the
auditorium OF this strangely constructed thea
tire. Within the tower ieleVatnrs will be plac-
ed, and at height Of sixty feet gallery vii
anOrd accommodation to atDut 500 spectOtors
at once, who, looking over the doom Of the in
ner building and unable to see the roof OF the
great main building In consequence OF the
gaileTy'S covering, will behold the city Of Lon
don or OF Paris, as ths eas0 may be, much as L
would appear If theywere OccupyinRa position
ON the dome OF st, lPanl's Cathedral OF the ont
OF NOtre Dame In the other city .-WoR1D.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15
DAILY GAZETTE.
The NEOuntaIm Accident.


DEATH OF GIss MAGGIE RERvEs, OF PIIHNIxvIIIR.
THE INJURIES TO MRS. REEVES PRoBABLY IA.
TAL-A SAD TERMINATION TO sUMMRR PLEAS
UREs. .A4H .4.Hf.G
By an aDnOuncement 10 our sOIa,nus Of yester-
Ay OF the running away Of the horses and the
FeIturning OF stage coach near BethleheIn, ia
70 White Mountains, the friends Of Mr.. David
90 miss Maggie Reeves, of this county, were
laned to hear of the accident which had befallen
pm, and which hns since proved fatal In QUE in-
nes' ana holds c'st bst little hope Of feeogery
Later intelligence Of yeytsrday morning bore The
saa tidings that Mss Reeves had died OF the iriu-
ias received, at about O'Clock on Tuesday morn
Later dispatches, received about o'clock
LlsterdaY afternoon, announced that Mr.. David
Aeevos' injuries were severe fracture of the law
~ conclusion OF the brAin both very painfal in
From the latter ie Uecahs dneoAciOas, end rs-
AIMED 50 up to the hour Of telegraphlng, with
NE exception Of = short iHtervsl during yesterday.
The doctors expressed slight h0pes Of his recov-
qty, which the severity Of the wounds render ex-
Nomely doubtfUh Upon the receipt OF the news
q the accident, Mr., Samuel j. Reeves, and Wife,
~ parents OF the injaFed lady and gentlsmAn,
ssarted Immediately for the scene Of the rnIshap,
where It Is expected they arrived this morning.
Mo David Reeves and his sister, M.ss Maggie
ALT their home In the early part OF July and pro-
seeded to Long Branch on a pleasure ttip, whsrs
hoWlands Hotel From tha Bnnsi, b csnpany
with number OF Phlladelphlans, they proceeded
70 the White 1ouatains, where the accident 90
eurrod. "a TI-7tG
Ahey wd.S respectively the son aud daughter oi
SamHsl J. Reeves, the great iron manufacturer
and leading pnfsnar oF the extensive Ph9nix IrCr
works at Phoenixville. as well as amcmber of thG
nrm OF Clark, Reeves Il Co, iron bridge builder,
national tame. and particularly now construct
g the main passage over the Schpylkill 70 thG
centennial grounds Ia the C4iFard-avsnue bridge
Hc6yen y - hos
prother had reached his majority ouly a few
nonths since -WeSt Chester Local Nelos
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15
THE sioun-Pawnos 0a1tIo.

TIE e.OmaAa 0tsbsasl1) Bee has recsivsd h,ah.
patch rom Elm CFssks which aAya; $3.50,
On Tuesday moEntag, while pagty Of nbout
24O taWnee Indians we're hunting bSt9een the
Republican river and Blackwo0d creek, fn-Ne-
braska, l2O miles southwest Of Elm UEoek, they
were suddenly sufpgissd and attacked by Q body
OF 800 Sioux The PaWuOas stood their QrouRd
well, notWi ithssanding the sudden attack and the
suPerority OF the shomy in numbers and position,
and fought them bRvely for ten long hours, They
were then compelled to retreat or suffer total an
nihilatlon- They were hotly pursued bY the Sioux
Tor a distance Of twenty-five miles, when aided BY
the darkness Of the night, they managed by ureas
cumming 10 effect their escape. They Travelled az
secretly and rapidly 90 possible aftef giving thelf
pursuers the slip, and arrived at Elm Creek bAA.
y used up party. They wers terribly punished
by the SiOux. having lost nbout 100 ats.onR whotT
were some OF their baRt warriors and hunters and
large number Of squaWs and papoosss. A large
number OF their ponies also were either Rsllaa "a
captured They lost also the most Of their Rura
amnunition, clothing, and ali OF their ptovisiOns
and were In a starving condition upon arriving Al
Elm Greek. They had allied coo buffaIoss, bul
had 70 abandon them When attacked. The de-
ieated PaWnees report that the battle was one OF
the seVerest and most SanguinaFy engagement,
that has been fought Oh the plains between red
| men for many years past.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15
FURTHER OF TIE sFoRnr.
NEW BUILDINGS DEMOIdsHRD-sTRRfTs TORN
UP BY THE FLOOD.


The rain storm in IialtimO1S On .Wsdnssday
night was one Of the severest experienced for
years. The rain fell Id tAFWents soon flooding
the streets and creating great alarm amonQ
the residents alOng jones Falls and on the
line of ChatswOrth, Arch and Hartford tun-
nels. About midnight, the Hartford tunnel on
Bond street, opposite Abbott, burst with \
loud noise and the streets in the vicinity were
soon flooded. Two buildings attached TO
houses Nos. go and 272 Bond street and i'm
n1edlately over the tunnel were DESTROYED and
themain buildings badly cracked. Nj. Start,
the occupant Of house No. go was aroused by
the falling rain, and Immediately went down
stairs, aud was alarmed to see that there was
large fissure In the wall and from below he
could hear the roaring Ofwaters in ths cellar.
one glance In the cellar suficed 10 acquaint
hlm with tho fact that the tunnel iIad burst
he quickly gave the alarm TO his family and
conveyed them through thedrenching rain to
the residence of his son -in-laW, Mr.. HendeT-
son, several blocks distant on the same street
A number OF policemen were then Informed
OF the threatened disaster, and all along the
row tue occupants were aroused. Shortly be
fore ~ O'Clock the rear wall and the dividinS
walls that separate Nos. 27O and 272 gave way
ana fell with crash into the damaged tunnel
carrying all the kitchen and dining-rOOm fur
nlture OF both houses into q running stream
A culvert leading from Gay street was wash
ed away for a distanca of 200 feet. The Oc
cupapts OF stores and dwellings along HaFri
son street, running parallel with Jones' Fall
were much alarmed, as an overflow similar 4
that OF 1868 was expected, but fortunately n,
damage was dOne beyO1d flooding some OF tn
cellars. A good effect Of the rain is seen Il
the clean streets throughout the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

THE Grand Rapids (llieh.) Eagle doesn't see
Why accepting aires pass necessarily compromise
paper: 'srhe editOr who fancies he sells him
self for railway pass, aud who so informs ihe
public. Oalsht, perhaps, to be taken at his own
eslimate, but he has no right to insult others BY
the same insinuatioR with regard TO their deal
ings elther with railway companies or churches.
II is aDOut time TO quit accusing men Of corrupt
motives for accepting seat in neighbour ca n
riage, OF an invitation 70 share Ia q dish Of
strawbernes and cream. Il !: applying rule
ofjudgement that would put the best impulse Of
.hpmanity nnder the ban, and Substitute for Il
the cOldest Of selfish greed.n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

APPRcHATTvE PRIsoNERs. The Cincinnati
Commercial says that Miss May Cambell, Of
AvOndals. Ohio, young lady OfPhiIalthFOpi-
cal disposition and 6ne amateur vocalist, re-
'cenlly visited the city Of Phisbusg, Pa, and
during her stay OF three months Eent to the
county Jail every Sunday afternoon and cooduc-
ted the Musical exercises, to The delight OF the
prisoners. On hearing OF her departure the in :
mates Of the prison clnbbed together and pur-
chased silver goblet, which they presented to
her. Ihe testimonial bears the following in
acFiption: Presented to Miss May Cambell by
lboss unlOEtuual@ Who's s1AsEingS she has al.
loEiaisd BY her Inspiring songs Ind unsel6sA
kindness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

LORD ooADoN GORnoM AS AsGnAnBIsr.%, ;,
Gordon Gordon about two nonths ago was rob
bed Of several thousand dollars, and lately he
has been hard up. Nina Mckay, Of Manitoba,
at whose house Gordon vas stopping before the
attempt 70 kiduap him, Lost case Of valuable
ae.ssnrs aId an ivory ring. The articles were
ionnd by the chief Of pOlice in GordOn's sasehel.
Ills LordshiP explained that "his young man
had picked them up. and he took them from
him. putting them IN bis satchel for temporary
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

"A lumber barge, which vas one Of six in TOW
OF , steamer on Lake Erie. broke loose about
seenty miles from Cleveland, on Wednesday
night aad soon went 70 piecea The caDlain.
+. A. Flick, his wife and little daughter, took %
a small beat and we're saved, but two sailors,
Jese Aaley aud John Kennedy, remained on
lAA baSge and are supposed to have peFiahed.
yppeain kick reports that two or thrSs other
naEges o. the sanlo tow Wers lahOring heavily
fnd further dI'asisr may have occurred.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

Ex-senator TIpGen, 6f Nebraska, has gone
into farming on grand scale aimee he dropped
out Of Congress. Having sci ont two thousand
apple trees and given fair warning 10 immature
yoaIhs Aato halehehs Npel ahale tfeea in abun-.
dance, he Is now planting two and half miles
of hedge, my acres of wheat, twenty Ofoats, and
htteen OF corn md all this has the industrious
Upton done himself with the assistance ol oha
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

~ sat4#At Ia.. 4 IS t.5s.
A DnTnEB8IN0 CoUGH causes the friends OF
the nalefef eln1osl a. much pain ~ tho. anfasau
himself, and should receive Immediate attention.
Dr. Htssalss balsaM ~ lFiid CaerYy peelilly
eufqa coughs, coldas iuAaeaA SORE throat &e.l-s
Il viii always WlieFe p0nSumn,lansa IN many
weilattested caSss Il has Aaettsd 3 leriect cure.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-15

FFFoRrs To OPEN A FKNALR NRptcAL Co1.-
LEoE.-fhe London papers say that the women
medical students who have been reioOtad At
E1inbuEg, Scotland, are trying what the Uniyer-
nty OF 81 Andrews will do for them. In their
ApP1eaaon tney point out that they have Is women
a. least prepared to be graduate at on.e. fhaf
thsy VIII heaF ell the coats ef obtaining q supple
meneary charter II necessary, and that they are
also prepared at once TO hire or build suitable
premises tor m sdlcal aahool, and are also in a
posltion 70 arrange for complete course OF lee
lures on all the required subjects OF medical edu
cation which are not taughtat st. Andrews il the
University authorities will sanction such an
arrangement and via subsequently admit them
TO examination and graduation. The application
will probably be faVOrablY received