davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

THE EVENT OF THE FALL SEASON is, I'M
questonsbly Introduction Of KNox sr H Har Tor
emen For proof the rush 2l2 Broadway
In the Prescott House, aSd The Fi0h Aver li0se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
HOME NEHS.
pPONINkNT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT DICKTNsoSS, IN PARK-Row
o.m-57i27 Noon-63Ro 81. m-G3' Mdngbt-5S' Az 5Sas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

LYON's INSECT POWDER will rurcly clear your
house Of all beibugs, feas, moths. a1i cockro4lhes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

They would therefore offer adoption the following
resolutions:
Resored That the hill of Sheriff Williams. after hav-
zee he certified by the OF Board 10 the County
Tor payment after receiving the approval OF
Resored, That this Board fix the price Of board for
debtor prisoners the same now pad the Sherin Tor
eivIl prisoners, viz: 70 cents per day.
Supervisor Richards moved that the consideration OF
the report be the special order OF the day for the
next meeting. He said that the report surprise
10 him, and he thought unexpected nearly all
the members present, and he thought the members
should have tune look into the matter aud read it
over before accepting the report without question.
Supervisor Coe moved that the report Of the Commit
tee be acceItel and the Committee discharged. A
Sheriff williams had confessed that all the charges made
against him true, there remained nothing further
for the Committee consider be therefore thought IT
should be discharged HIS motion, he said did iru
ply an Endorsement Of the resolutions but simply that
report DC accepted he could see no reason why his
motion should not prevail.
Supervisor Richards said that he was DOT ready 10
exoperate the Sheriff aud place the blame his sub
ordinate At the beginning OF the investigation Sheriff
Williams had come before the Board and denied that
anv irregnlar1ty existed Now he admits the truth Of
all charges but says that his subordnates have com
nItted the wrong without his knowledge. Mr. Richards
thought that further investigation should be made to
mud out Just where the responsibility properly rests.
He was not moved by uDkind motives in taking this
ground because the Sheriff friend Of his. He de-
sired only that the whole truth should be known
Supervisor Coe SAID that the Committee in its report
had not blamed any one IL had not said that Sheriff
Williams or MI Conraddy guilty II was question
of driver or conductor 10 who took the money or
who divided IT, The question as to who Is particularly
20 blame must be decided by others The work of the
Committee IL at al end; now let the Committee beld
charged.
Supervisor Hartman said that he was overwhelmed
With surprise had known Sheriff williams for twenty
years and no one could convince him that the latter
was not honest man, at rate In Intention but 40
Song ~ the Sheriff bad confessed bic wToDs and said lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

BURSnrrs ExrRAcrs.-Bevarc of substitutes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SYMPTOMS oF CATARKH.- Dull, heavy head
acne, obstruction Of nasal pas sage, discharge
falling in throat, some times profuse. watery,
acid, thick and tenacious mucous, purulent
muco-purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc
In others dryness, dry, wstery, weak or in
famed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk
ing and coughing to clear throat, alterations,
scabs from ulcers, voice altered, NASSAU twang
offensive breath. impaired smell and taste,
dizziness. mental depression, tickling cough,
etc. Only few Of the above symptoms are
likely to be present in any case at one time.
No disease is more common or less understood
by physicians The proprietor of DR.. SAGE's
CATARRH REMEDY will pay $500 reward for a
case of Catarrh which he cannot cure Sold
by Druggists at 80 cents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
THE CIGAR MAKERS.


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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

Mr.. TREvELLIoK is at present in the
lumber ,---;a-,' ~ the Saginaw Valley. He
end at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
FROM MICHIGAN.

SAGINAW, May 20, 1873.
r. tie Eitlr " wy WosSNes.>s ADVOCATE.
Mr. x + Tryyellick's appointments in
the Saginaw Valley are az follows
Monday. MAY 10Th. at Saginaw City
Tuesda, 2rih al St Charles Wednesday
2lst. south saginaw; Thursday, 22d, At
Carrolltuu Friday and saturday, 23d and
oath, Al East saginaw Monday, 26th, at
Midland Tuesday 18th. 40 Milwaukee.
Petition, to the Lumbcrmens Associa-
ton and lumber manufacturer of the Sagi-
nav Valley AMI State Of Michigan are in
CIRCULATION asking them g adopt the sys-
tOnl III use among other branches II indus
try, VIZ
TEN HuCES INUUmUAL WORK PER DAY,
instead Of ID lli IL! M and ~ the
present running Tune i is hoped they
will see their uRu interests and comply
it'll this request commencing June 2lst,
70.
"a there is no harmony among the EN-
oAoyers as to time, each one waiting to see
What the other intends u do, and trying
the men to see how much they will bear.
In several cases there has been hfteen min
utes added to the time run when first
starting up
The entire press seems to be subsidized,
as will be seen by the circular | forward
There is an evident intention on the part
Of many OF the men never to give up till
their object is accomplished.
A L.UMBERER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
WISCONSIN.
EiAvk RINtg FAILS. Wiz. ~
Nav 10 1873

lti Ath iNlNI k FALLS, W Is
MAY 10. 1873.
IT. the hir.-. lir w..st>s4,>', Apyoc,rs
81, rHF FARMERS oRANGE
Through your valuable journal would
like % call the attention of the Farmers
Oranges and Farmers mons IF the
state Of Wisconsin, " tie Platform and
Principles w thr National Labor MON. a.
published w your paper.
The farmers W this country Are oppressed
nv ana thruu ia tAr same agencies thar op-
press the working man. and h-frr they find
any permanent relief they Will have toadupt
the same ur similar means For th, fore
going reasons as State executive ~ WIS
crnsu. would cordially invite the several
Farmer oranges and Farmers Unions Of
the Stat To cooperate with us. and by
uniting 1uv forces accomplish common
good fot both the farmer and the mechanic.
BY uniting. We can save expense, and
husband our fore > 50 as - gain our point,
our various Trades Unions, such Az carpen-
tiers, cabinet makers, saddlers, shoe makers
miners. cAuprrs. Ac., &c. such form an
important part Ia the web II life, a con
necting INK IL the great chain VI human
srlhshnrss drop out one Of them and the
Roof of society Is broken
Like hive If queenless bees We must
pause ana repair the selfish act before the
communicate together.
Address
} & HoREY,
s a.. National 1 ah,r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

THt nos >>n >rFEr HEArEE,' BE>Ev
uIE>I ASH Protective jNto> The As
~pyiltiun Of Iron and Steel Heaters met
At their usual place and time on last sat
urIJy. Mr. r. = Jones in the chair After
the preliminary business had been disposed WI
the N made verbal report VI thy ..u-
crr,ilugs NJ the Grand Lodge 81 the Associa-
tyd Brotherhood Of Iowa, and Steel Heaters
%, the 'nitci States Of America The worthy
,.re ami delegate, stated there werr &, rutr-n
lodges represented ny a, many delegates. nu
N.Y., being allowed more than one delegate
IN, reports from the several lodge, were nd
lh, most Gathering character. lnd bore e,i-
.iru,r ri success and prosperity Hr stated
that tuc proceedings werc ia the hands u the
printer aui would be ready tor dtstubutiou
iN the u-, meeting
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

WM PlNKEEro>, the detective, arrived in
tins city On Sunday, after several months alb
sence IN Europe, whittier he went on crimi-
nal business Of Importance. 1t was mainly
due to his skill that the Bank Of England
forgers were arrested
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

THE Co>uIruN OF TRADE Il TIE CRY -
ness Of spring, have had a tendency to cause
an unusual dulness at this season Of the year
in all kinds Of business No matter with
whom you meet when you ask the question.
how is buslut, OF = hat Is the condition
Of trade you are told that it is duh, and
many men are walking about idle 1t is use
less to discriminate. or give as an example
any one trade When you get among business
men, they will say that business is picking up
a Little, but 1t is not what it should be. The
fact Is, this city IS over crowded with work
lngnen; there are more workingmen here
than can tina employment at fine present time
This Is especially true in regard to the build
ing trades There is an oyer surplus Of
bricklayers, stone cutters, plasterers, and
carpenters, and the result is that bosses are
taking advantage OF the situation and are
cutting down the wages Of the men 1t is
not an uncommon thing to find stone cutter
working for 81 10, when this time last year
they were receiving 81 per day The same is
true OF the bricklayers many of them work
ing for 50 per day Carpenters are working
for 81 80 and - -, and plasterers at from So
to 50, according to their work. Painters are
in good demand, but the supply is equal to
the demand laborers are plenty, with a few
to spare. Tailors are about the same as
baiDters the SupulV fully mn tn the demand
The same may be said OF shnemakers, cabi-
netmakers, and all other mechanical trades
Let workingmen who contemplate moving
their quarters remember that Chicago is, at
their profession.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24
$72 90 EACH WEEK.

Agents wanted everywhere Business strictly lest
mate Particulars free Address,
J WORTH s Co, St. Louis. Mo-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

State Executive of the National Labor
Uuiuu for W Isconson. T D, Box ia,
BlaAA River Fails Wis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

TIE U>utp ORDER ~ JouRNEYNEN >roxF
CUTTERS. This order met at their han Oh
Wednesday evening The terrific storm
which visited the city about the hour uf
meeting detained many at their homes who
would have been at the meeting. There was
a good deal 81 business to tie craft transacted
but was strictly private, ana IL be confined
To the members alone.
The deceased locality wherein the wards of
Messenger \ Winter are situated remain ia
the same condition. \ few Of the cases have
turned out t. re % bad that the local I,hysi-
clans have declared that it il beyond the prov
mce of allopathy to cure them These poor
victims were actually the stones upon which
they were at work The boss, fearing that
the disease might spread, through tn agency
ut the stone very reluctantly discharged five
81 the afflicted individuals, and the other NIc-
TINS are Very uneasy, believing they VIII
soon have to apply Professor Gilmore tr,i,-
ia,ivl,roh,iem,ical remedy
in this department Of a recent issue Of the
ApN" IT. Jhe i'p"IJei va maze - saS Iila''
in the winter months, they the journey
men stone cutters received five ana half
dollars per day af eight hours This an
unintcntional error, and our attention being
called To 1t, We gladly make the correction.
and would be pleased that whenever er-
Tor appea in this department Of the Apvo-
cArE, that some one would be kind enough to
inform rs NJ the TACT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-24

lNrEr. ENr>r- A>p House, Ar, u\ IHiE
d, hiE~t STREET. Thirty first street from
STAT EAST to south Park avenue, j, To "
pav-.i y tth the Stowe wooden block immedi
atrly Gas and water have been put m tins
N rr1 The curb stones are already on thr
~pot, and when the improvement is finished
the street viii soon become As prominent a
uu-uy,, thoroughfare a. Twenty second
There is also movement on to7t by prom
iur'lt residents Ia that locality To have q rail-
rnai track laid from the lake west on Thirty
inst street % Halsted, and thence To run
north pa the latter to Madison. This Is de
,lr,hle project, and would accommodate tile
many residents On the avenues, and others
Who have business With the coal iron and
gram elevator interests on the south branch.
National Republican., 1873-10-07
LINKED SWEETNESS.
Legal Csuseq qsuhce or a Kis.

The 81. Louis Democrat, commenting on
the recent decision Of New York judge In
case for damages for breach Of promise,
thus phllosophiscsi
'Osculation Is In fair way to be abolished
by law in New York. Not that there Is yet
any statute making II penal offence for a
man to kiss woman. But, exceedingly to
the amazcment, and greatly to the disgust Of
all tho unmarried people Of that State, q
judge has decided that kissing constitutes an
engagement to marry, and that the mar
riageable person having been kissed by q
marriagcable person can thcreupon compel
the kisser TO marry the kissed or else pay
damages for breach Of promise. This, more
over, Is not the opinion Of minor court
only, but the decision OF the Court OF Ap-
pcals.
"a merchant named Alexander Earle was
sued for breach Of promise by Miss RoSclena
Homan, and Brooklyn judge named Neil
son, finding that the lady offered no other
proof Of the contract Of matrimopy, except
the fact that she had been kissed by the aforc-
said Earle, decided that no words were neccs-
sary 70 constitute an engagement; that the
gleam Of the eye, and the conjunction OF the
lips, ~ overtures where they become fire.
structed as 10 the law, gave Miss Holman
f15,0 900 damages; the case appealed, and the
Court Of Appeals sustained the decision Of
tho court below.
''Itisstartllpg TO reflect whnt changes In the
social wsrld would be caused by general
adoption Of this legal principle that the con-
tract matrimonial, unlike any other contract
written or spoken, 10 completed by the sea
alone. 1t is evident that marrlagcable per-
sons,will beware Of kissing any except those
who, being married, cannot enter into new
contract. Or, perchance, New York judges
may presently discover that, since kissing
constitutes contract Of matrlmony, the man
or woman who kisses somebody else has con-
tractcd 10 commit bigamy, aud so Is liable to
punishment as criminal. Nor 10 II quite
clear how this principle will apply to the
kissing Of persons who arc yet too young to
marry. Coupled with one other dcclsion-in
itself sufficiently remarkable-rendered by
the New York courts some years ago, the now
theory seems likely 10 abrogats forms Of mar
rlage altogether.
the Widows share Of the property left by the
deceated, Il was decided that no formal mar
riage ceremony was necessary TO give her
the legal rights Of wife. Now tho courts
make kissing q contract Of matrimony, but
slnce no formal ceremony is necessary 70
make marriage legal, will not the next de-
cisIon be that people who have kissed each
other are legally married already Then II q
man kisscs any other woman than his wife
hc has committed bigamy, and II an unmar-
ried man kisses an unmarried woman, she
can thereafter demand support while he lives,
and share Of his estate after death. Really,
osculation Ia getting TO be dangerous busi-
ness. Nobody can tell how soon these new
doctrines Of the New York courts may extend
elsewhere. II Is not safe any longer 10 kiss
even your cousin-unless she Is married.
National Republican., 1873-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTE.
PERSONAL
GEN. CuIrAAs will be here this week.

GEN. CnrrNAs will be here this week.
Justices STRONG and Miller, Of the SuprC me
Court, have returned from Europe.
ARIsrARcnI BEY Is the name Of the new Turk
ish Minister. lie Is expected here daily.
COUNT CoRrI, the Italian Minister, leaves for
Italy this week. His successor has not been an-
nounced.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT or THE TREASURY Null
LETT returned from New York, and was actively
at work In his once yesterday.
SECRETARY RICHARDSON and Comptroller Knox
left here for New York Saturday night. Tney
DIRE expected to return wednesday.
MI. JANE II. sAvrLn Is back again In the
chair Of the chief clerk OF the Treasury Depart
ment. He Is the patron Of grange.
JuDaE LOUIS DENT, whose serious illncn has
been announced, was somewhat better last
night, although his condition Ia still critical.
CArTAIS JACK has, 10 the delight OF the Chica-
go Post, Joined "the improved order Of Red
Men," The Initiation was unusually severe.
Mr.. JANIS BROWN, the banker, has given
s3Oo,Ooo to the Union Theological Seminary. TO
complete the endowment Of Its professorship.
THE Kellogg English Opera Troupe attracted
a brilliant audience at the Philadeirhia Academy
last evening, Miss Kellogg appearing as Margue-
rite, Id " Faust"
TRAVELLING along the seacoast OF Florida, q
gentleman, noting the barrenness OF the couu.
try. asked nativei "what do you live on here7"
Live on!p replied the man, ''why. we live on
flsh and strangers. 80
"GATn" Geo. A. TownsendD has recovered
from the effects OF an overland trip to Port To-
bacco and intermediate points In MARYLAND, lie
was repaid for the hardships experienced by the
valuable information obtained, which will be
contained In his Travels Through Maryland" !"
JoIis Law, who served In tho Thlrty-seventh
aud Thirty-eishth Congresses, and held many
important public positions, was dying, at last
accounts, at Evansville, Indiana. He was
man OF much ability and learning, and though
an extreme Democrat, always warm friend Of
Thaddeus Stevens and the editor OF the Press.
Mn. J. W. KSowLros, correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune and other leading Western
newspapers, who hss been quite III, Is gradually
sSSSsns pss,sd sos rsT y
" gone through the MILL" 1t Ia TO he hoped that
he will recuperate. and be ready for active duty
shortly.
CHARLES A. WKrMoRB, OF the editorial stan Of
the Alta cditf rnfa, who represented the new
Press Association Of the Pacific In washington
last winter. Is expected to accompany the CALI
fornia delegation on their overland trip to WASH
ington some time next month, and win probably
remain here during tho session Of Congress to
look after news Items Of interest to his section.
THIS Is the costume the Carson City Ti~s
says Anna Dickinson wore when she went up
the Rocky mountains ,tshe didn't use slde-sad-
de) riding mule: "A plain, closely a tilng cor
sage, short skirt, extending Just below the knee,
trousers Wide at bottom, q few inches longer,
blue stockings with white arrow worked from
ankle up. low-quartercd shoes, like q gentle
mani OXfOrd tiesn
National Republican., 1873-10-07
Indian Corn for lIsrses.

In the course Of the evidence given before
the select Parliamentary committee on horses,
lately published, we observe that Mr.. Church,
general manager and secretary Of the London
General 0mnibusC Company, spoke very highly
of the value Of Indian corn for feeding horses.
lie stated that the company which he super
intends have altogether disc arded oats as
forage for horses. "These animals are fed
entirely on maize and chat, each horse re-
ceiying rs Its daily ration about seventeen
pounds Of the former aud ten pounds of the
latter. The maize Is just broken sufficiently
to enable the horses to eat IL without diff
Guilty, and they thrive better on this fodder
than they ever did upon oats. On tho ground
of economy, also, maize Is preferable to oats
as forage, Its price being much lower, and
the saving effected being about three or four
shilllngs a quarter. These facts, Mr.. Church
went on to observe, have long been known to
many owners of horses, but gentlemen with
private stables find great difficulty In substl-
tutlng bruised maize and chaff for the old
fashioned foragJ Of oats and trusses OF hay.
Coachmen and grain dealers resolutely OPP
pose the innovation, for the reason that II
enables the owners Of horses TO exercise q
control over supplies for their stables and
prevent waste and fraud"
National Republican., 1873-10-07
GENERAL CITY NEWS.


The superlntendents Of election were sworn
In yesterday at the Governors Office, and re-
celyed their Instructions.
The market commission failed TO meet yes
terday. The Governor signlhed his Intention
Of calling tho commission together at an early
date for the transaction OF very important
business.
The following officers have been elected by
the German Benevolent Association to serve
for the ensuing years Charles Walter, presi-
dent NJ. Lauxman, Vice president; A, Leh-
NOR, secretaryj ]. q. Slack, assistant secre-
tary' JIG. kilian, treasurer.
There has been filed In the office Of the re-
corder Of deeds certificate Of election Of the
following trustees Of tho Sixth Presbyterian
church G. b. Pearson, J. q. Thompson J.
y. b. Powell, X. II. Wallace, William A.
Thompson, J. r. Rose and Henry NJ Knight,
the last mentioned filling the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of A, D. Norton.
A committee, consisting OF W. l.. Cowan,
Frank Woods, A. Neville, George II. Gates,
Chas. Joicc, John Morgan and George shct-
field, waited on Governor Shepherd yes,cr-
day regarding the political aspect In the
Twcnty-second district. Governor Shepherd
gave the committee to understand that his
Influence would he welded In favor Of the
regular Republican nominee.
National Republican., 1873-10-07
DR.. J. q. Hsiland On Religious Revlvsis.
IFrom arthur bonuicastle" !" Q Novel

"rhat reyivals are useful In communities where
great excitements are necessary TO attract the
attention OF the careless and the vicious | can
well believe. That multitudes begin religious
life through their influence there Is no doubt.
That they are dangerous passages for the Church
10 pass through would seem also to bc well es-
tabllshed, As by the laws OF the human mind all
great excitements and oil extraordinary labors
exhaustions. ! seriously doubt whether Chris
tian growth Ia greatly Forwarded by these cxcep-
uonal agencies. All true growth In the realm OF
nature Is the result OF steady unfolding from q
germ, and the realm OF grace Is ruled by the
same Being who perfects The dover and builds
the tree. can afford TO be misconstTued, misun-
derstood and misreprcsented II can do any
thing TO direct the attention OF the Church TO the
than those which are attended with such cost
and such danger, and that In the Christian nur-
ture Of children aud the wide opening Of the
Christian fold - them abides the hope Of the
Church and the world.
AZ shall be ten thousand times repaid for any
suspicion OF my motives II l can bring q single
pastor, or single church, to the realization Of
the fact that true Christian beginnings are
not necessarily conformed 70 any special dra-
dock better than stranger whose voice they do
not know, and that their creeds are longer and
more elaborate than they have any right to
make. II the labor expended upon reyyals
were spread evenly over greater space. and ap-
piled with neyer-nagginR persistency to the
shaping and the nurture Of tho plastic and do
Gle minds Of the young, ] am sure that the
Christian Kingdom would increase In numbers
SnS aI'Anes n pee At
shower that pours It's nood upon the earth In an
hour leaves the ground fresh for the day, but II
also leaves 1t SCARED and scanned, the swollen
torrents carving hall iis wealth into the sea,
while the steady rain Of days sinks into the
earth tn nourish the roots Of all things and ma Ike
the springs perennial"