davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
VERMONT CENTRAL II. H. LINE
Y SruuTR ARRAN1ENEST.
Commencing JrHs ?. ISIS.

CsHinaeRciHg JEHf = 1910
-..,..a.t.r sauth ara Easi-Lesvs Waisfi'sis
1900. o. b., und 81 o.. 800
amTraiu learrt uEatltttis ast-..i-.l a. rs
- IA Whltn River JnE tiun uua hsitsss -.
- trains &c licstou. sfrrfiefi ~ - -
NY. az Nea Loudon etiA fie.l,,t ~. 20 :. -
49,, Fxur.ss loaref Meutrual 81 = = rl-s -
49, a n "a n-,ieusisurE a 90 a. NJ -. Al
isrs a. iaoa n, arriving IL Boston va L'se'i -
lo,' X =, r,,.. Leaves osisnsiurs 81 Ila5 ?. On,
uS.s,,-,i i tasp. m ~. Ishus ul o. IN. 81 Aliani
: s1 NJ al. s,snnsciins al ". Il. Junction ana Bet
isrsF siis for Boston " efrcE tcrs te.i aiHtinE I.
Ra.ion at D. a.m.n = al ~ :, -.
Tr,i5s soins North and Rest-LeAvs Waterbury
at { Is m. : q IA, s,p N, sHa 80, : - @ais.n
Tor harrington. Montreal, 81 Alhans &ei arIitlng
Il Montreal al a. pm aud osdcnsunfEh ~ y.
) m, maxim closo connection With trainsior the
NAL train for darlington aud 81. Alhansleaves
poston via Lowell az a NJ, VIA. lAWfehco ana
Fitchburg al ~ m, Springfield se NJ NeN
f,lls nj a. m, White River Junction 2.ao D. M,
arriving In 81. Alhans s-si =. m.
Trains leaving Boston via. fiichhurE At 80 a.
Al, and Springfield az =. m. connect AZ white
Ri,sr Jabrtion with Day Expires Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Norihhold AZ - A.
a.. Rutland at $40 a. m, aud arriving IN Bur
lington at9.9oa. M, ST. Alhansa " M st. johns
Night Express leaves New London at , - p. m
south Vernon az a.is y. m. receiving passengers
from Connectioutt River Railroad leaving New
York Of ; p. m. Springfield $40 p, m, Fellows
Pals n - u. M, connecting with trains over
Cheshire Railrnad leaving Boston nj 30 p NJ
connecting at White RiVoi Junction with trains
loavinx Boston at p. m, for buTlingtoni -. Al
hans Montreal, Ac., arriving IN Montreal at 9.l5
a m. connecting with Grand Trunk Railway aud
steamers for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached 10 the NightEXprcss
Train running between Montreal and Boston. and
Montreal and springfeld, and 81 Adams aud Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains he
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations. q. MERRILL, Gent
Superintendent. Sc. Allans, June, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08


1t has been well remarked by clev'
or author that bees are geometricians
The cells are so Constructed as, with the
least quantity Of material, te have the
largest sized spaces and tbs least possible
intersticeS.
The mele is moteorologist.
The torpedo, the rag and the electric
eel are electricians.
Wholc tribes of birds are musicians,
The beaver is an architect builder and
wood.cutter. lie cuts down trees aud
erects houses and dams.
The marmot is civil engeDeer. He
not only builds houses, but constructs ac'
qucducts and drains to keep them dry.
Wasps are paper manufacturers.
Caterpillars are silk spiDuers.
The squirrel is ferrymau. With a
ship or piece of bark for boat, and his
tail for sail, he crosses a stream.
Dogs. wolves, jackalls and many others
-arc hunters .. ...
Black bears and herons are fishermen.
Ants are day laborcrs.
Monkeys are rope dancers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
Jewett's Pat a.

- = ------s-s- -<sf.g III. +
is -aih - -a ". - -
AZ that r. fccluf,ie &c ! -. Co
MIA IA aud tooigf. '''A li
Farmer uhatis yuuFsil-,a
iuur snail i,aus D. JuuT lsi-.' !. = 'iii..
Isl To tuaAu uslre L.. ~
butter through The beet 90. : .'i's !.
81. To ave laisuf an5 49, .HtsA
arluuus latUr 20 thr n.it -. !auts
Hos 81. So aecsapii,B a..
lnof|.rT O. wA4sf ms irti..
ifuu L. ldius uTuIlt - Nrll
~. ~, NA's sue means a. -
slllh - Il u iFvfAiufe near % 49, d J
PC zone ~ lnl one Prucrs, 49,
uuur current Of running ua,srr,I. 9t
~ no ether method. h.F.J-.-..,itf =
In perfection ,iully sccITrsl In ~. l'lt
usc of water channels armed 80 -
pan. without the water eI,sr..'5. a. +.
practical utility and they sfr 4, :
tented with AM such arnbg-, ~
Others have b sumc little an, +
the drasing % IT the milk a.
or pans, which in a paint al ,.-.iaa
great principle uf cooling MIN "a
and blind. dgutirmcn. apr iIt1
an apparatus Ter getting yuurm.i.' y :.
anu ~ inr divisions 10 pan d y,5......i.s,
your little pans or anything al -
up aud make yuu mere lalar.sr'
there o. one point that Is all f,t,-.. q
the principle Of e5olin- and 9 e
milk through thyhrat ithe - 81 /.
There are halia doFcu diasrs-,t..
coolers claiming patents. All ~. /
about them y some little raia ~, =
on arrangement, that doe. uB 4 4 -,
ton, but are only calculated D. 80 -
get themselves an article q uuIt !. =
~, -
u. F, Jtwett has the only p,,ss,
I for drawing a through thrLo;t.n = " ?
manufacture Jowett's Pan IA AM ~ t--L
that covers the principle of pan NJ 4. :
the water channels or pan with M =
nolls attached o. The hutt7n. he l,,,. -
the only csrrCct method Ufatiaehib-il.4
These are the only Pans IN the u't,1 =
stood the test ui q season, there Arc a -
sets In usu and there Is nuta case Ia,
faction has resulted from the tfiaI
They arc In every dairy town Ia ibss-.
There asc thousands II JcWetrstan.
day and there Is no ether arnUpens,. /
fifty set In use or that have ever y.
through one season atall.
As these are iniringmcnts on the Jfus,
would caution ? parties to give lttls,.
amining the patent papers fthe JeU,ai
fore purchasing any other, they Ar !.
Z open for Inspection at the ulice ofHgr
crs, and NJ the Office Of the prOpttttTF,
ker, Cambridge, VT. wholesale an w,s
and manufactur In tin, shcet.rsn, ui
ware, stove pipe &c, &C.. Hardware n
quarters for Agricultural implements Il,
Moving machine fixtures Sc, &c. IA.
tcntiOn given 10 Ravetroughing, plurEs
; All orders promptly attended to.
W. Il. PlI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
Hesekiah Bakers Estate.
INED DLIoSl J slOn
Hyde Park, September 5, A. d. Is7s.
a. w. AreriLl's Esfafe.

State of Vermont, Lamoille District, IS. In
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dis
on the 9th day of September, 1873.
Wv. Waterman, administrator of tho estate
or A. W. Averill, late of Gilmore in said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance and makes applica.
ton for decree of distribution and partition o,
the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by said Court that said
account and application he referred to session Of
said Court to be held at the Probate 0cc in John
son, on tho 10th day of 0ct 1879 for hearing and
decision thereon. And it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons con
cerned by the publication OF this order in the In.
noble Newsdealer printed at Hyde Park, three
weeks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS time appointed for hear
and show cause, IL any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made.
Attest, MO. HEATH, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy and
ef1ectual for
preserving the
hair. II gooa
restores .micd
or gray haU
to its oTgjHot
color, With tie
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fwflr rrihf ard
fufs uf en-
D. sls iu ttr a-
e, nftr, unlHw.
al Ilsf arr "a
a. rf au an
lifuifufEf tive
IlriuH IuIFI =
tafir. trT FoHtliu
ury urnnc-
FaluhairfcE NUh
aHHus frkurs aui
sursriugis Iiateuf-
af lF their liIHflg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

Nv. II. McAllister, Esq, Of West
Enosburgh, Deputy Of the State Grange,
organized Grange of the Patrons of
HuaFandry at Fairfax, Sept. 20, with a
membership of "a, Ira G.. Bishop was
chosen Master and Luther B. Hunt. Sec-
rotary. 1t is to be known as Fairfax
Grange and it is composed Of frst-c!ass
farmers. tAA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
-Tho Messenqer states that Herman

The Messenger states that Heman
Hopkins, Jr., OF Montgomery, sold dur
horn cattle, d ae Rhibitisd. otS hon. b. K
Bailey, of St. Adams, for his farm in
Baldwin, Wisconsin. This stock consists
of the onc-year old heifer ..Pdde Of Trout
River" yearling heifer 4Red Belle, 3D.
aud the heiter called messenger Prln-
cess" This speaks well for the merits Of
MIR. Hopkins stock, as Mr.. Bailey has
visited the principal herds of Short-horns
II this / art of the country, and we supposed
Is well posted in relation to this breed Of
cattle. Three heifers with their young
stock belonging to Mr.. Hopkins, on the
ground, are the got of Napier" the
Princess buH, obtained from A. M. Wins.
low OF Putacy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
MAKES THE WEAK STalE


The Peruvian SyTUp, q PrOt@.
ed Solution of the PyOtOrided
Iron. is so combined as 10 hm
the character of az GIimeM, d
easily digeSted AMI dSSiMldd
Uitb the blood as the Simpht
food. Ii increases the gaalfg
of Natures O,Cn TItali:N
Agent, Iron in the blood, AM
cures $50 thousand Ills, "simpb
Or TOniRg Hp, MgigOrGtiRg and.
TitdJi%iRD the System. The en-
Tiched and gitGtised blood per.
medfes eCePy part OfHe bOdHI
repairing damages and wdse,
SeGrChing out morbid Secnt.
tiORs, and tearing nothing fGI
disease TO feet UpOn.
This is the secret Of the IRON
deiTW success of this remcdyhI
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Con
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Dia
rhOea, BOils, Nervous Affection
Chills and Fevers, HumOb
Loss of Constitutional YigG
Diseases Of the kidneys AMI
Bladder, Female Complains
and all diseases originating aI
m hnI cfnfo nf the HiOOH, or az
commanded bV deJiJity or q Ion
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
a Agricultural
HARVEST IvE.
r: .'t ,i'I Il Il i' sss sss. '' o

NJ leurarsruatr Hne. ~ plain -
10 All h fdi an ffdt ann,
The night hrrrfe DER The lea
I. lending thc uhitc barley bow,
The rel sun sgis Ga western glow,
And "a the distant -
he hroun sails In the uiug light
Falc Que by one from ont tho sight,
As earthly visions fade;
For after summer cumeth snow
And after uinter, Junc-tidc glow,
And aficr sunlight, shade.
Nature has travail'd and sweet resi
Nov ldlsfk I'd bed mttherSrc 90 -
EDfuaght on her frlits u hiTtasf - -
No more she thinks Of Spring-tide three,
Since all her AUTUMN treasures glow,
Red golden on the earth.
An! nav cur Spring-tide 50 be spent
That haryosi-timc may bring content,
And silver hairs may be
No dread sign Il swim decay,
But strcaks Of dawn that ope the day
OF Immortality!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

No more she thinks Of Spring-tide three
since al her Autumn treasures glow,
Rel golden on the earth
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickencd, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the folliclcs arc de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
dccayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimuli
lated into activity, so that n new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
teletcrious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver & Co.,,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
, 1873-12-21

The British papols aro aglIast NJ u murder Of
d peculiar character rocoutly committed In Lon-
them tailor. lung mutual friends, sat III tny-
cru Of MI eyonlng mud, tic conversation taliug
q metaphysical turn, locame involved In an IN
auiry as to thc scat OF lito one placipg It In tho
ca,ne u discussion, tho discussion dispute. thu
dispute a paraonal quarrel. ana tie personal
guarrel resulted thus, according to. tho allto-
snortom statement OF, Que OF the pa,tieH: " lIo
Bworo llo would throw MO over If repoatotl
tho statement that Tho ecat Of life waa In lilo
heart. l repeated 1t, WHOM llo caught mo around
the neck, pitt lia foot bnlind nle, u,d throw mo
AoayiIy OH my haok falling on my stomach. I
tolt very mll0ll hurt ut tho lime. Va woro pro-
yously hall frlcnHls, mud boro no !ll-will to Que
another" Aud botoro tho doctor could road
over to him hin confession, tho champion Of the
hoalt az tho sent oil lilo waB doad
, 1873-12-21
THE cHrcAGo7DAI1Y TRIBUNE: YUNDAY, DECEMBER s7a

glnBs cost II 1,Oi7 moro than 81, 100 won, for
m,tsio in two i,os,rs printing md lltllograpIng
cost :2,0oi, tho admission ttclcts alone costing
81 l,Uos. For awnings e4.o02 wore spo''t; for
ropnirng cooking rpnraluA-.Snotlllng shld
scnrfa for committee men, s2y2, (n,,d tIliB iem
brlngs to fond recollection those foarfully col
orpd gloves Doo}e md Ills Aldermen wote on tho
Japaiioso occaaiorD; n photographers who to.,ls
picture Of tho table, got s450, mud about s4, 000
It is worth rcould'ng iii nepnrate paragraph.
that Alderman AfcGoorge, who soeinB to hnyo
beon Chairman Of tho Committee who invested
nit this money III tie porsau frnud, was roward-
ell for bis report thcroaNcnt l,y vuto OF thnnl;s,
for ongrossing which gratitude upon veliun a,i
appropriation Of s125 wna duly nato. Tnke 1t
nttogothor, tho alfair WINS piece Of most o1col-
lcut fooIing.
, 1873-12-21
The Siltlfa iii E.O1aitOsrs

It cost TUG City Of London 3G3147 to make a
tho hame sum Doole compelled Now York to pay
for certain notorious Japanese reception,
which, by the way, was really tho cradle OF our
1ting.troublea. I1ad tho Persian lumb.,B boon
IN fact. ns IN namo, the king Of Kings" it is
lavish Of money IN receiving him. It must DO
borne IN mind tint tho figures wa are nhout to
giyo holcng Bololy to single entertainment,
las!ug only fow lioslrs. Tho clorlcal work cost
s1,d10, 9l8.c00 went to l,ulldots for temporary
S6,0Bo; plumbers ditto $3.50 payvrA Ind IL jol,
costing $3.50; florists bsoHcoi,,ed aud blou,iled
to tho oxtont Of s2.0O0; decorators ab.
sorlod $5,o24; $500 won't for Ata!na1y ;
ss.76o. and sodn-wator s283 china and
, 1873-12-21
GIVE NE THE LOWEST PLACE.

Olvo ma The lowest place; not that taro
Ask fur Tint lowest place. but Thou lust died
TAat might llyo and rs,ar0
lily glory by Thy side.
Give mo tho lowest p1aco; or II for mo
That lowest place too ligh, nuke cue more low
Where ! 1n3y sit md SEQ
A1y God, and loyo Ihco 60.
--Chrisjua RoBseH.
, 1873-12-21

<A'A ne 'aS .sta>A nGo1Ao tAaaGA4 AAtN
mns.-a bright, clear day, warmed with south
winds, and joyous with tho resurrection Of
gpringfpg .grassos,- ,-brolto upon Monte Flat.
And then thero WIS q sudden commotiou In tho
hotel bar-room, and Ahner Dcan stood beside
the old mans chair and shook him out Of slnm-
bor to Ills feet. "tonso up, old man York Is
here,
WITH YOUR WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
at the cottage oil 11eny;tree. Como, old man.
Here. boys, gyo him lift !" mud III another
moment dozen strong aul willing huntlH Ind
raised tho old man and boro linn III triumph to
tho street. up tho steep grade OF ucavytrco
Hill, aud deposited him, struggling arl con-
fused, in tho porch Of n little cottage. At tho
aano instant, two women rushed forward but
wcro rostralnod by n gesture from Henry York.
The old nlRn was struggling to hiH foot. With
IN effort lt Inst l!c stuod erect, tromblng,. Ills
eye nxod, gray pallor oil his cleelt, md dcep
reaBonanco III his voice.
'IrB ALL TN1CKt AND LlE!"
They ain't no hosl, aud blood or kin O.
mine It amt my wlfo, no child. Ny dnugE-
ter's beautiful Eitl,-a beautiful girl,-a'yo
hear? She's in New York, with lor mother,
and I'm Going to fotch her hero. I sai.l I'd 60
home. nnd l'yo been homo-d'yo hear ING ?-I'Yo
hcen homo It's moan trick you ro playi1l' OIL
tho old man. Lot me 20, d'yo Aoar7 'Keop
them women off mol Lot mo 50! I'm going
III GOING HOME |"
His hands wcro thrown ii, cQnvulsivoly in the
air, anu. half turning round lie tcll sideways Oh
the porch, and 80 to tho ground. They Picked
him up h'1rrlodly; but too late. uo had gone
hume,
, 1873-12-21

n9Scr HCGMcu 60 m0n0tcn0ue-bQ llHo tua days
that llo Ind passed and wore to come to Alm-so
like the old nun In it's suggestion OF going Bomo.
time aud mover getting ihelo.' 11o turned, and
going up to plunkett put his hand upon Ills
! shoulder md snid.
- want you to answer ono question fairly
and sguarely?"
The liquor socmod to hayo warmed tho torpid
blood In the cold man = veins mud softeMed his
acerbity. for tho faco llc turned up to York was
mollowea in its rugged outline, and moro
thoughtful In ita EXPRESSION, 81 ho Bald;
Go on, my hoy"
"1fAyE you WIFE AND-DAuanrEn ~
..1jefore God hayc!"
Tho two mon were silent for q moment both
gazing ut tho fire. Thon FlunAott began rubbing
hs aTo aass' x;fs' sSSy II it has como to tbat amt
much" ho beGan cautiously, "beiMg lit
tia OH tho shoulder, you, knoW, ard vantin',
tion,--which nlalos, You know, 4 Lad com-
bnation. It's always been my opinion tint there
atut any worse. Why, Blies as ready with hcr
tongue w. AtAler Dean IL with hls revolver, only
with tho dlffcronce TINT sho shoots from psfn-
oirle, as a1.o calls 1t, and tho consequence iA,
slo's always layin for you. It's tile oflote East,
my boy, that's ruintn' hor-it'a them ldeaB Alo
gota III New York aud nostou that's mado 1,or
AMI me what VIC are don't mind lor hayilr
sity, them principles onghtn't to be lying rolpd
lo0He no nore'n firearms"
but Youn DAUGHTER 2"
snid York.
Tho old 1nans hands went up to his eyes
hero, aud then bnlh hands auti bond drop
pod forward on tue table. Don't aay
anything bout hor, my, boy, don't ask mo
he fumblod about with the other In Ills
pockets for Ills handkerchief Yainly.
po,hapa il wua owing to this fact TINT he re-
presHod hH tears, for WHOM he removed bis hand
from llis eyos thoy .soro quite dry. Then llo
found his voice.
4 'sho's beautiful girl hoautiful--thouah
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-23
MO AGENT
CatarrL, Consumption, an a
Rllenmatism.

Immediate relief and permanent euro guarsu
teed in every case. Particulars sent free Address
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, III East l5se
Street, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-23

Butter and cheese are almost indispensi-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi.
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
fort, Judciorsly used will remove both of
there troubles
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

? 1--we. " , usiisr. c40R o. IA. G.n..
pc. riii'burri . 4 Nys. iiuri-.r-. we. A
Neciure. Crosse Cs. O Err-sit css.r
eo' n nurge.s. " We. Iss ra.t.r. ns,a
zsarsi ca-Ieutsr. ei.yi = NrLaaraIa. lee
'sn' II Hell. ostiand. 20. a,lf.sf. oti..
wrrSrsuas
& Boone. Gee Cairo. r 20 Cra-f.ri r.-
e.nuat.s W \ wao4raa auI u.i..Jr A.u..
! Nacnurhs. irvutau. A C N-C..la. a...r.
hrieri . Guath. , = N.nuI tl.rI..t.-. q
J iarmi.on. Balumaro. N 81 f.....W IA.
W noiscfhy, city. - uud..B. Nsr..t,..
L J Long. fr,i8si. Nhsvi.nr. Jno F,o-r.-
Wet coismb.a. ~ GHr.u.i. CaA-ie-t.r. q A
Flooding. GsiiPoii-. e. b Netie. D si..au.i.
Ashland. Ky;I white. \ = waite. a G. s,,s,-.
e Z Sphman. e,iy, " oghuru. e Ortaru
- Adams. l. >trau.. WA FsuItr. A Coed
man. Cincinnati; : Ihomp..u. AoRK.
" W Summers, Milton; b L Hurn,f. Kama
WIS; kobt Somner'ille. Richmond. Good
win, oakhill, .; ia. LautS. Calhoun co. 3.
Moody. Mt Vernon. %; Jas Welsh. NJ Law.
son, Madison. Ind. " Li,rtyy. Piketan.
Ky Henry Harper, " c Cooper. Louisville. C.
Goodman, Louisa, Va. Marion s-harh
Wooster, o. " Evans, j., Portland, o..
THURSDAY
Kelly. Cincinnati; W E,an.. Port
lands Irwin. - Louis. " d Harrer. oe-
neva, o. Chas Ryan. Barboursviile: wm vii
lis, Ohioi J suiil. Z 4 % L T.; Burke.
Ashland; Henry Frank, New York: G c Jor.
Il NJ 4
''ncinn"'ii J", Chandler aud wife. Charleston.
A Workman, W NJ Workman. Wayne county.
j { ogburn. st Alban,; y = Hogyn. 1t Wayne.
Ind IL Wepell' Charleston: Cary Peas. Park
ersburg; \ Gaines, XIV.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22
rHtRsIiNN
HUNTINGTON NlRRET.

co|reefei WeeFIg by LolII-, & Jol.......
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-03
The MacreadY.FOrreSt Riot.

Apropos of the death of Edwin For.
rest, the newspapers are publishing &C.
counts of the terrible riot-growing out OF
a jealous feud that existed between
Forrest and the great English tragedian,
Charles Macready-which occurred in
the streets of New York in lS49
In 1914 Forrest made his third pro.
fessional visit to England, in the
course of which began his famous
feud with Macready, which cul.
minatedin New York four years
after. Macready at this time was
playing his second and farewell" en-.
gagement in this country. Threats were
made against him on his opening night,
but no disturbance. On the eth of May,
lS49, Macready, having returned to New
York from tour of the principal cities,
was announced to appear as Macbeth at
the Aston Place Theater. But when the
curtain rose the threatening denonstra-
tons were such that the play was stop.
ped. Macready the next day cancelled
his engagement. Thereupon number
Of leading citizens published card as.
surfing him of protection and urging
him to renew his engagement, and on
Thursday, May 10, he rendered the part
to crowded house, being called before
the curtain at the close. After the per-
Torrance, however, the partisans of For
rest, who had been denied admittance,
attacked the theater, overpowered the
police, and were only dispersed after the
military had been called out and fired
several volleys into the mob, killing
twenty-five persons and wounding thirty
six. The riot, while it reflected lasting
discredit upon Forrest, affords an illus.
tration of his extraordinary popularity
at that time, which evoked the most
bloody riot that has disgraced.New York,
to redress his professional grievances
against his greatest rival.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-03
Singular Prosecution.

There is a very remarkable trial in
progress before the Court of General
Sessions at New York, in which a wealthy
iron merchant is charged with burglary
in having stolen from rival establish
ment an umbrella and package of
blotting pads. 1t seems that the pris.
oner, who is the junior member of the
firm of Nelson IL Son, had bribed the
porter of Phelps, Dodge d Co., and was
In the habit of entering their store at
night, reading their foreign letters and
kilograms, and otherwise informing him.
self of their business secrets. About
the lst of June last he was arrested as
he was leaving the establishment. AS
it was not certain that his entering the
building or his prying into the books
and papers of the firm was crime, the
indictment against him was predicated
upon his taking an umbrella to shield
himself from the rain that was falling
at the time, and upon his possession OF
a few pieces of blotting paper, which
he had put in his pocket for some un-
explained reason.