davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
SHIPPING HIEL4IGEACE
P3ar oF saU-foaN-..--....-...'.. '..........lol, IS.


PORT oF EEW-19gN.. ..........Jcly 20.
CLEARED
Steamship ctro, Chester Pr s.-.s.- lT.-7,.. G. Dale
s,.-i-.-a ia. i-Ha ,laI, -e.4e-rsA ...-oa . a1rs
Steamship y j. -e r.-s % p, i-..-A--e t- '.
s,gsla.lD 4 C. stners Warren. PhIalrsi-a
sle.us.4. M.--.essE, luel. l-oFlracc
s I.E- w. w.. z. ~, ,f'-,. q, Al i9.' 1'"
saP To5sss, Dssse,: B6eaf .a,a-. .a.., s.g.,u Co.
B4A A-ufy ,Sor Czrs.-assl Go-se Ea- i-.e-s BaeE.
glls CInraA b. Sske Rsa lor or-srs. e p 5ass Co.
baA Ame-a Bl.7e -' tf ..e.'. s' .-ia-.. IS
Bar. Al.r,l .G,r Gersleir Ha.,Hs-s F-..- Elyc o.
H. Tsrrar m Ga, Al. C,yes ,- or en- .-s-t sos a o.,
81. 4.oe "A fasa-H aof.rs A-ise-ss ia, Heur' son.
som A J. Williams, Nors stamford STANFORD sar.asunns Co
ARRIVED.
steamship Magnolia Pler Savannah WIKI mdse and ra ".
aslg Metropolis Ne1er'oa, Wilmington. with mdse anl DasA
steamship Ju Of Havana DsakH Havana viii nl.e and g,s. to
n ss.@'s s ..qs M Aasa % in. So S "a NqeI Le'iaa Ja' 'al
se.Hslo Rising s,sI Hire,h. AspHsau Juy l5 vita aui
.sls + al5rs. rsas.'o' PosEr,o. Me. 90 l,.s sa u..
sar cl,ra Jane of Lubec Garrison, Dorelsr b. . .y
seas yFe' of Windsor So Morrison C.s Bay IS isys. s,.a
satr Mar, Reara' st. esos, X. B. - DAYS va 'psas
..-l ANA lallrf 10 n4 roI So. John. y. b, Fl
HcAr N eeFel l1i Deer se Los Lllo Garl ba. a. D. D
scHooSERs-E.yz4 AND co,srvun
r. P. stockton. virginia !. H. RaDp virginia
N. b. Bayari. b Eulicot. atUI-.Laun.
OnEuo Proviaesce ". &. Atsater PrftclestsE.
Z. y. lsyuor Prouleuco. SterhHg Br.lgtp1rL
~ Bordeu. Fall Rre. Frry Wind Portsmouth
" az. boston BucY Baker. Newport
Greenland. New Bedi0rd. Svaiow ProYlenre
:. Price, kOctport A j. Merc-r proyidsBee
LouiA fIouaenoe Judgc huaIon, Ae~ havsa.
Blackstone. Providence. L n Braxos Provdeaoe.
c. L. Hr Nnalhaveu. NJ. A. Cushueu
Neranda Pvudeuos Brosated Proyidehce.
Bels Peck. Prouiruca JOIN "A. Chafre NatAam
benjamin, CALAIS Granite Rockporf AAsS
NltErn, froyidenc-. " ; Oh hren. asw-tlarru.
lille Harris Pr0rleBce. Mary Brock4Ay Portland, "a
Gcrtruoe. rortlsrd. Ca Amos Brr-s Providence
Bar sJect ,rrov4elce Re.ea Pogkils. Neu bedford
American tltf toCkiaud. Nm fsFreB Nrn hsfcn
Col. Eldy. Portland M.uquA., PEoT4esoc
DOMESTIC ports.
BuroN yay 25AuNea si,anshps Sarcn. fon Fhiadethai
hasoue IRON baltimore bng Moses ko@ts ifom saAnaA bs'
Fraukhu hun JacGsonvl.e H. p Blasl1I Psso4goalA
SPOKEN.
schE Kv1 lBrl No.fofk July -, at "a, oalA
lkOr La.esg SAtD Aees sec SeVeHSs Pa0aI
, 1873-03-01
BEECHER.
The Great Brooklyn Pulpit Orator
in Chicago.
His First Visit to the Garden City
in Twelve Yours.
He Tells Our Citizons What He Knows
About Manhood and Money"
Report of MIR. Bcechcr's Lecture
Last Evening.


Ronort of MIR. Rceohor'a I,ect11re
Last Evening.
rrho rnnrtation NJ Harry wnrd nocohoryas =
thoughtfa man ana rletoflosn, and a11 the sooa 1
report thas eVoES"hero attend nlm' nneo ING
TO hear him discourse on Manhood and Money!
Tho seats wero al occupied, but tho crowd was
nos EXCESSIVE WINE sne outlous sAtnesos'' Wv
organ played awoet snatcllca from operas, and
other soft aud tender strains Of Bybaritio
music, Tho audience WAS well-drosaod
lurkod tho restloas fire OF curiosity In evory
ego. It was obnorved that tho fair sex predoml,
mated, represented about equally by maids and
ioTt h. c,thor of which the reverend speaker
lois, ~ otnol =, "A'oa ~ ~. .,,S,.a~, The
might suddenly GAVIN upon n'n "a4'u,y' A"'
necessity OF keeping both entrances W1thln
nrodncod vibratory motion Of silks, volyets,
l sa.,aa. H.. al1ad tha vaat c,rola ~ f,oor
@na lloooao' tnn. n1.'u ~ .Ao IT, 80
And 8alery Win @h 1ne pils"a'io ". e.ito' ut4o
eharod in The yisual anxiety. Az the last
,srn.r;nr +onoa NJ TIA oronn i7Iod away
usoaI9 ss-ss s-ss,, =, +,-o rons nv nooc1,ar
among mo oulpe5a u ~ .a' ue,a 1ooa M a.taraa tho
door south Of the sacrod dca1s, and asoonded tho
,,nln,t with elastic aton. He bore his thought
f., ra,auscrint n hIa 1cft hand. Sitting down
aul "hnnho14p. ~ a'1 ~, nanu: -, e - a..
his right, still nursing the paper in his alnissor
n.lm. Al oyes yoro instantly bont upon him,
and he cuiot1y returned tho enze, beginning
ILL IA ] a,.S,an,a A. tho 1ayt hand and SLOWLY
with the audience a. tho 4ers nAna, ano s4'"4s
passing toward tho right, Tho years
, 1873-03-01
Now Political Definitions.

From the Cleveland Plain Dsa,er4
Height Of impudenoe-H Hiding ono's spooula-
tions 6ehina Hito's petticoat.- .-Hopryr Wilaon::
Forgetful indignation back = divi-
dend and forgetting to: explain tho matter.
James A.. Garili1d.
Honest legislators Taking stock when only
worth Sa4 por share, snd sending it back when
worth 257 dollars, with dividends.
Congressional morality Denying d fact on the
stump and owning up to 1t when cornered
with the evtdencs.-Henry Dawes.
Innocence-Interviewin Geo. T: Train Uakes
Amos in relation to taking Credit Mobilier stock,
and thinking they would pour money Into ms
lap without anything expected in rotu1n.-5amea
A. Garfield. -. .-.--.,. :.
National Banker-A man who loans money TO
and receives money from Congresenen without
security, only for FORMS sake.-OakoB Ames..
A. Good Fathe1-in.law-One who allows bis
gon-fn-1aw to mako q good thing in stocks when
he Ia one OF the Direotu1s.-J Brooks:
Moral Cowards-Taking stooL and dividends,
md when investigation is talked OF aondinB
both baok.-Dinghtm nud otperH. :
Benevolence- buying, stock Of Ames, and
whom Investigation Is talked Of and Anea Is get
ting into hot water, eurEenderlng a50o.-hohuy:
Rather Mixed-Applying e1o, 600 toward an
election for Senator, all in legitimate way, :;
Mature reflection congressman revising their
sworn testimony before . secret tnvestlgataon
whom tho oath Of secrecy is removed.
, 1873-03-01
THE TEMPERANCE FIGHT At OAK PARK.

A Lotter from tie 1lev. MIR. Roy. t.,
When our new Liquor law wont into operation,
i Temperance League wan organized at Oak
Park, including friends Of tho cause at Thatcher
and Austin, for the purpose Of attending to the
execution Of tho enactment within theso VII
lagos. But, iuBtoad Of waiting to apply tho pro-
visions Of the law to the threo llquor-saloons as
Oak park, that wero, as usual, the sinks Of dis
ordor and disgrace II. W. Austin, Es1p at an
expense OF $4,000 or more, bought them OUT
and put their keepers under bond not to reopen
them, The Trustocs of tho town (oicero)' IT
WAS publicly announced, Ind agreed, IT those
saloons wero thus dsposod Of, not to liconRo any
moro In that place, Ordor aud quiet woro 70.
stored. No moro 1nan In the gnttcr In front OF
ono OF those deus; no moro nghtlng upon tho
atrcot; no moro mon at the tavern retiring
drunk at night. No moro did cltlzena go
around these shops to avoid tho stonoh. No
did ados avoid passing te9s gsthostan,q a,e
tio oity plo-njcors stop to drink and brawl. M
more d!d passing countrymen turn In to 9e
, 1873-03-01
TINT tho atono-cuttera and brioklnyezs woro not
| rnnrcBnntnd In Tho AaRomhfY,

tnht tho 6tono-cnttera hnu pTIchlnJe1e "cAo hoS
represented In tho Assembly.
A protraotod tlisoussion thon took place, Mr:
Olson, Alr. Phillips, h1r. Pentl!oton, Mr.. Lawlor,
Mr. Nowland, aud othors, participating. AL
claimed that tho employment Of tho convlota ut
mechanical trades was unjust to honcst workmon,
and to their employers. They advised tho n8ita,,
tion Of tho subject until tho Legislature abolished
tho prosent System, mud substituted othor work
than TINT now carried on IN tho ponitontiary.
While ooncoding TINT IT wnH proper to koop tho
oonviota busy, and roqniring them 70 eara thor
ployed nj work which would not Interfere with
mon outside. .....-, .--.
j. II. Groon, sheot-raotal worker, rond . rcHo-
luton adopted by hia union. It appealed to
Tho Ponitontinnry, aud solicited their CO..
operation In efforts to soouro the abolition Of
tho contract. Twonty-one Of tho employers
signed tho document, believing that their inter
csts wore as much affected 81 those Of thelt
'hande," and promising to ,ae all honorable
Tho following resolution, ottorod by A1r. Lazy
lor, was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. Tho employment Of conyiots IN the Pom.
itcutjnry at mechanical tradea s TN lust TO honest
workmon, In that 1t provonts mnny from obtsning
work. an to employers as they aro unable to compete
Rcsoo.d Tint tho Legislature bo requested to ahol-
ak1 soopsEpa sad h,ssf0r to wo1x IN
employment which viii not intcrtoro vi tradesnon
who hhvo sufficient selt-respeut to re1nain outside Of
the prison.
Thoro was aomo talk Of appointing commit
tee to visit tho Pcnitontiery, to learn tho mum.
ber OF men employed ut the dtforont tradea, aud
to suggest proper employment for tho oonyiets !;
aso to Walt nE;1o1 and nge e9 fasonans n
mont OF auch as wero demanded. No notion,
however, was taken.
, 1873-03-01

Some years ago an eminent publishor gGye Lord
Lyttou eco 900 for tho use Of twenty Of big noy-
els for railway library: It said that this Is
not tho largest sum ever paid in England Tor =
the day, however; from this point Of view, aro
not novels, but sermons. Ills said that tho rep
resentatlycs Of the late Rev. F. ". Robertson.
Of Brighton, have received II the eourss o.
tion OF tho varlous volumes left at his death,
Mr. noborteon's ser1nons nre oyen included IN
tho Tauchnit8 edition Of English authors. With
tho exception Of 8cost and Dickensi Lord Lytto:an
{sh author; aud what is moro he kept 1t. Dr..
Robertsons only son is ct present attaehed to
tho British Legation at Washington. His moth
er married. again. :"
, 1873-03-01
ARREST or A NOTED CRIMINAL.

Hugh Gnrrity's Pal, Charles Weed, CAPTURED
by Plulerson's Mon fu Now York. und
brought Buck to CkicnRO. ..'
Tho namo Of tho infamous rough, Hugh Gar
rity, is we'll known In this city, and tho mention
Of 1t recnlls tho crime for which he hos beon
aent down for tho last time to the Penitentiary,
to serve out a ten-years' gentenoo. It will be
remembered by those who are accustomed to
keep track of notorious criminals, as well aa BY
the general public, TINT deconoy md law were
alike outraged by the pardon Of this desperate
character. It will be further reoolleoted that ho
eginced his fitness to royo ut liberty In ro-
spectacle community BY assaulttng and robbing
man on tho South Sldo, nearly year ago, for
which offenBe he Is now serving ont his non-
tonoe. He WAS asBistel In this last piece OF
rullaniam by man nearly as notorious for aota
ora, or Charles Weed, as tho circumstances may
demand At tho time Of Garrity's capture, trial,
nnd conviction efforts were mado Tor auoh was
tho protenso among the Chicago detective for9e)
abort desperate had tlod and 40 securely se-
creted hiinaof TINT for months no tidings
Of Ills whoroaboute have boon heard.
Tho oaso was finally taken III hand by Pinl1or-
DISCOVERED In New York. Pinkorton's men
found him In that city, and soourod him. Whom
the arreat was mndo, Powers fought with the
utmost desperation, swoaring that he would
| neyor bo taken bhok to CAcago alVe. Ills oatl
served only to add perjury to tue hundred
erimes catalogued against him. TOR the officers
finally secured him. Every poasible effort wee
made to roseue him from tho officers. His CON-
fcderates in New York spared neither money no,
exertions to obtain lls rolease. Among them were
some Of tho blaokoat and ylleBt oharaotera 0,
New York: Theodore Allon, John Allen
Charles Murray, Thomas Draper, Frank AloOoy
Iko Marsh, and BILLY TreRoy. At ono tlme Il
was feared he would escape Justice, ~ ne wAt
takon ont of tho ollicors' handa Of, writ o.
haboas corpne boforoJudgo Davis, but tho Judge
WHO bro git lin safely to this city. lie Ia nov
in the county Jail awaiting trial, aud, It Ia Sin
oeroly to be hoped, aocluslon In the Ponitcntiar,
| Of tlla State.
, 1873-03-01

tipsy. Tho fire Insurance upon tho sore thnt q
STOOD nez4 to lto tare,n-saloon .ods reducca q
per cehti Oak parkora wero holding nr their
pers Il Tho 90 otiier yiiiagea tIat lad no drinking
holos. When; lol two, wdeka ago, upon po!i-
grant n llcense for d caloon IN Oak park md It
was with tho utmost difficulty TINT tl1o 9aso vs.
A. o. Butler and h1r. John Blair opposed tho
liconAe, rho other mo1nbcrs OF tho Board are:
q. ". Sherwood, N. Dassott, John Crawford,
John h1cOaffrey, and Maurice aaqglcr: nns
iiconso 5 SCI In e6SkkS oak rsri % "ohi NO agrood not to
liconBe thoan samo aaloon-koepors." Bmt "ouln
Mr.. Austin have invested his money on any snen
INSURANCE, with the liability Of having othor mon
But there s anotllor Boono In this act. since
TINT pledge Was made, prominent citizens OF YAK lax
park haVo aoonrod m in1unotlon to pfoYens tne
Board from allowing tho Town Treasuror, Mr.
logged illegal foes. And so tho "RnEs Of Cice"
70, apparently, would rotaliate upon Oak Park,
maklng tho maas of tho citlzens, including tno
women md children, suffer for tho oIenHe OF
ing Of certain official transaotionea II found
nccording to law, tho fat feeB will DO paid over
yet. II not, tho town will aayo 20 much. was
1t truo, asaorted by ono Of ths spoakers nt tho
Fiat ono Of the Trustooa had said te him, II
you don't want u saloon In Oak Parki
shut up AUSTIN" whoao name Is ntat
on the. injunction potition7 Is 1t true. -
meeting In Oak Park on Tuesday night, that tho
majority OF tho Board, by this proposed license.
weTo bidding for tho Gorm,an vote Of Oak Park
at the approaching town election In April And
toos agreed beforehand to grant the loonso Il .
petition wore preBentcd7 Gan it be that the
guardians Of public order have thus oonBpred to
bring damage and Disgrace upon q portion OF
, 1873-03-01
EXTRAORDINARY DEPRAvlTY.
The Lntcst Exploit Of Mrs. LOU
isn BOycc.
She Drugs Il Female Visitor and
Then Steals Her False Teeth.

nu ....,,., .x, a.. ,.,.,, ,l,,,, .,,o ,nb1,o
;.%s.,ah,,, nalEaa:a sa,,o,a n,,,n,,a1v y,
~ aa. .n .,es.a5 9 asss,,tos IN. hoa1 ,11rs.
~ moIs s..,. oopaao. ~ s 49,. ~ So 49,.
.aAsoa WIN NUN Huaaouoy " ."s.' -. a.;a1
otcts u 1"fies Auu sne oo1ln1ou's " equoaa'.0n
ne"aPapols' 'nat IL ID allaoss as aalo Aos
70 commit q of1mo Of any enafactor as toS .
Chicago murdoror to shoot down poncomah IN
cold blood. We haVo already bud ono woman
tried for tho orlme OF murder, within tho past
month. Tho jury did not acquit her, In
yiow Of tho evidence. They could scarooly
do Tint md nraservn fraotfon Of
.as 49,. 49,. pa,,. ,r., tar.a a,,,,t,,
OF tho extraordinary crime OF involuntary man-
slaughter "-thua proving to the world at large
that Artemus Wards yortliot OF larson In the
third dourno" wan not even burlegouo upon
American vordlcte IN general. Ihero was plenty
sentiment from those who cannot bring them
solves down to tho belief that tho foma1o criml-
na1 10 etltnlnal' anu sno oppression " ~ 49, ~
those who woso accustomed to eco tho dirty
creature In hor cell, and hoar the unutterablo
obsoenity and blasphemy that poured
Att Az in..onoo @ % - tha vosn,a % dan~.1tty oconrraa
An instance o1 tne woman oeP1av1ty oto"16eo
day Or two since, which mhy help tho over
charitable to have q l1tt1o regard for themselves
and soo'ety At large, and withhold their rnann,
ee4.uae w Wv heAs aAooAo'9 ""o 40 N09s~0
70 eseape tno 8auo"s.
During her confinement In the jail, Mrs. Boyco,
clad In hor filthy Wrapper, and never deoently
coyorod even in that, hns been the recipient of
,the nnost friendly seryices and attention OF a
~. ~ .uos. aa ~, rnan s,;+1, who .1ivsz a.
!eoS nanaeo Mss on n1ns "o ap ep,,.s ~
NO. ~ so"r1n esonue .'l'. a." ~. "%"an n.'1l
Is employed as = VISITOR oy tne onl-
carn Relief and Aid Society, her duty
hpiug to visit tho sick aud inprisoned,--to cheer
tho Former and partially humnnize tho lattor.
Since Mrg, Bpyoos Incarceration tho Good sa-
rnoritan hos yiaited her frequently, 1ninistering
| houre Of solitude with conversation and light
| literature On Thursday she called upon Mrs.
| Doyoe to obtain her dirty olothing,-how dirty
| only those who 8eo tho woman can imagine
nd as + the susto ,9as w9nt into her so
, 1873-03-01

Luut, Preston & Kean,
nank os dlacount and deposit. Commercial banking
In iii ta runches trAnaaoted Certificates Of deposit
Issued bcariDg interest according to contract. Wes
Side, corner Halated and Randolph streots. 6out
Side, No, 167 and 169 La6ate street.
, 1873-03-01
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

TO-DAY. Saturday ep will close h1sy sra ana aea
nfto|y tbs aa1e Of Educational 6hares Or han
s eaeh soousnk to tsG hS!eF oso ~ or an co.
no snAfe' "'1 w e9'' "'e'' 'RsoBERT GoLQDEoKt
49, -. 935 Indiana mr. ooE1er - eqk!et1.ss:a
, 1873-03-01

generally Ia. l think the time WILL como Mheu
men. can do this and bo good Christians do
through tho whole round Of occupations now,
but that by-and-by I think the time will come
when mon can be loVere OF PLEASURE, and yet
hat scrawny and imbeoile thing it Is sometimes
depicted. !" The earth Is tho Lords and tho
fuilneBn thereof." Whatever thero Is upon this
globe belongs to my Father, and am her to T.;
ind It ny God made the heayens ron gow with a
wished that I should love It,. II Ho mado
fascinating things and placed thom upon tho
carth 1t WaB because ho believed the time was
to come when Ills children should have those
determined by tho ago aud the circumstances,
Some agen require that eomo mon should bo
anchorifes, but that ID not the normal condition
OF mon. ...-.. ....
have large property, and be swoet-mlnded and
full OF heavenly contemplation when men can
have thoso Injuries and not bo Wasteful and
not be self-indulgent. The time is to come
whom manhood can be 30 strong, and tako
on thoso permiasionB which In its weaker and
lower state injure it, and are to DO allowed to
do theBe things on the same principle that Nc do
not allow children to do what VIC allow mont do.
It seems to me- A. II the world wero like > fire
Just kndlcd. You must not ut first put on al
the wood that you moan to put on, but only tho
kindllp8s, and shavinga, aud tue dry material ;
and as the flame gatlars strength you put on
llttlo more.-some hard wood, Homo stioke, and
as they begin to glow, 1t ralses the flames, and
on, and the 0amo now ,ponotratos eyory part Of
the vast mass, until at laat, that whtohin Tho be-
ginning would have smothorol and destroyed 1t,
now only makes 1t burn moro ferycntfy and more
brightly. So In tho world the ti,no Of small
things and foeble things demands Bentlo trout.
mont, aud many exclusions; but as human No.
uro grows strong, and religion ID rodoeted upon
mon. not simply from the record. but from the
, 1873-03-01
10 the Meohanios, Buuiness, and Working


Allow mic to ca your special attention to tho moot
Ing to DO held at opcn Doard room, In tho roar Of
Chamber Of Commerce, On Saturday evening. 1t Will
bo freq to a and tho opportunity oered to get rea-
be and practical information IN regard TO Colorado
and Tho Great West from Gen. =. A. Cameron And
others-authoriues on such matters. Tho capitalist
the homeless tho tourist and the invalid viii learn
much Of practical value and intorcet.
D, Il. ELLIOTT,
General Western Aaept Knnsaa Pacific Railway.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-19

PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON VIR-
GINA DEBT.-General Asa Rogers,
second Auditor of Virginia, official
ly announces that the interest on
the public debt Of Virginia for July
lst, as described by act Of March
18th, 1873. will be paid at his office
in Richmond on and after the LIST of
July next, and that the sterling in
terest will be paid at the same time
in London by Barring Bros. & Co.,
agents Of the State of Virginia
BY the act of March 18th tn" First
and Second auditors and the Treasu-
rer of the State were constituted a
board to consider and decide whether
the unpaid bala noes of interest for
January aud July, 1872, as provi-
led by act Of March 18th, 1872.
shall be paid, and they have deter
mined to pay these bal ances also on
and after the lst OfJuly next. This
is most gratifying. and gives assu-
rance that, without increasing the
burden upon our debt oppressed peo-
pie, we will be able in the future to
promptly discharge all ofour just il
abilities.-Staunton Vmdicator.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-19

Mrs. MARY CUsTTs LEE REvIsITs
HER OLD HoME-The widow ofGen-
eral Robert K. Lee daughter Of Geo
w. P. Gusts, and owner, as she is, OF
the Arlington estate, has been in this
city for some time, the guest of her
relative, Mrs. Fitzhugb, as We have
formerly announced. Yesterday she
improved the pleasant weather by
taking a drive in an open car isge to
her old home. She was accompanied
only by Miss Mary Lloyd aud her
colored servant girl After driving
around town, she took the road, and
an hours pleasant drive brought her
to Arlington at IL o'clock exactly.
Mrs Lee did not get our of the ear
rage, but gazed with feelings We can
not, perhaps, fully appreciate on oil
that she had once known in those
happy days when she was mistress oil
tina, mansion, and dispensed Its famed
hospitalities ION many well remem
bercd scene and dear, familiar spot
but, ahl so sadly changed all! She
drove to the old famous spring, and
there the carriage was stopped, and
she received and drank glass of it,
cool waters, and Miss Lloyd gathered
some of the beautiful flowers growing
there. They remained till 2 o'clock
and then returned to Alexandria.-
Alexandria Sentinel.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TOR SALE-SKwISG MACHINE AGENCY
u with good horse and wagon and good
trade. Call on or address, SCHuRR FLOODING.
Huntington. W. Va
Losr-.A small red COW with one
horn and white face; supposed to have
young cali. Suitable reward will be
given by returning to o. G. Chase.
For RENr.-Three rooms on lower
floor, suitable for small family-cis-
tern of good water-inquire OF o. G.
Chase.
For SALE OR RENr.-A dwelling
house on 4th avenue, between Sth and
9th streets, for sale or rent, inquire
of A. Is. PALMER.
To BUlLDERs.-I am now pre-
pared to furnish any quantity of
the best quality of large brick
and good building rock, to be
delivered at any time and any
place in Huntington, upon the
most reasonable terms.
lift r. S. WYNN.
For Loss OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia
Indigestion, depression of Spirits u
General Debility, in their various
forms, Ferre- Phosporated Elixir of
Calisaya made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York, and sold by all drug
gists, is thelbest tonic. As stimulant,
tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, it has no
equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague and other
intermittent fevers.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-19

IMPORTANT DECISION IN BASKEUTCT
BY JUDGE Dick Judge Dick, in a
case from the county of Henderson,
has Just decided some important ques,
tons in bankruptcy which are the SUBJ
iect of much discussion throughout the
country.
|. lie afirms the decision Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Nilsson
ri in re Beckerford An, B., r. 80, de
claring that the uniformity of the bank
rupt law is not destroyed by the State
exemptions allowed in the fourteen tn Sec
ton of the bankrupt act: and decide;
that the amendatory acts of June 8
1872, and March 3, 1872, do no
change the legal principles announced
in that case
2. That a Judgment lien is not {
vested right which the constitution pro
tects from a reasonable alteration b,
legislative action.
s. He is inclined TO doubt wheth.
the recent case OF Gum VS.. Barry, il
the United States Supreme Court, over
rnles the case of Hill VS.. Kessler 63, y
c. r.
4 He decides that the case Of Gum
VS.. Barry does not affect the homestea'
rights as declared in the bankrupt la'
as amended by the act Of March ), 'I5
!Greensboro' Ncw North. Stale.