davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08

"A veteran observer says that little
baby is an easy thing to love, but big
baby is hard thing to love, especially II
you have married hsr.-or him,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08
Special Mntices.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
FAMILY IfNfhfEFT

Ia the best remedy In the world for the following com.
plants, vir.s Cramps in the Limbs and stomach.
PAIN in tho stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism n
ali IT, fbrms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia Cholera Dys-
sntory, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
spinal Complaints, sprans and Bruises, Chills and
reycr. For Internal and external use.
It's operation s not only TO relieve the patient but
entirely removes the cause Of the complaint. II
penettates and peryados the whole systcm restoring
healthy action TO all Its parts and quickening Tho
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
is purely vegetable and all healing. Prepared by
CURTIS a BROWN,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale BY all druggists. 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08
Mtscnlla
pETTER THAN nnLni

BETTER THAN COLDi
Darling come and sit by mo-
Put your hand In mine, prayt
While toll you, In the dusk,
What could not In the day.
have stfiven, dear, 10 gain
Something for "rainy day.
But the storm has come too soon
Wealth and all Is swept away.
Homes not oven len us,
could bear II all, alons,
But 70 think Of yguf Ny God
II only could have known
Crop, tho true wife closer still,
Kissed him on his lip and brow
Darling. we're not beggars yet,
For we have each other now
Rural NeW Torir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
nIn Nrpsp

MRS. wINsL0Ws SOOTHING SYRUP IL the pre-
scrpton Of one Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses la the United States and has been used for
millions Of mothers and children, from the feeble in
an' Of week old 10 the adult u couects acldty
Of tho stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest. health and comfort TO mother
and child. We believe IL 70 be the best and surest
remedy In the world In all cases OF DiSENTERY
and DiARRHCEA IN CHILDREN. whether IL arises
from tocthing from any other cause. Full drco.
tions for using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS PERKINS
L on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers 823i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08

A failure in good cause is better
than triumph in bad one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08
Nnnt Xdunrtis

-~-~-~---~-~-~-~~~-~-------~
NOR SALE.-Desirable Building Lots
II on one Of the be., streets IN the village. Also
twenty acres OF land Just outside Of village limits
Enquire at this ofice. 15u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08

whence comcst thou, and whittier goest thouf -
judges 49, II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-08

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to me
~ must call Immediately and settle, or shall he
Obliged 10 place the accounts In the hands of law
~ IRA s. TOWN.
Montpelier, August 10. 1879. ss-tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
TURNING.

r AM PREPARED TO 10 ALL KINDS
1 of turning; keep on hand and make to
order rawhide.bottomed chairs, &c. Shop
near the Mills and Hosiery, Jefferson, Ore
gon. Branch shop near magnolia Mills"
Albany, where orders for chairs, tnrning,
&C., can be left. JOHN NJ. METZLER.
Jefferson, Aug. ., 1872
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

x w LBos PREPARED no DO MILL
IN work, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
slfaiaEs, HllQtiCn fans, driving pnlleys OF
4. llng Kind q .OyIB eactory on Lyon street Ton
v fSla river banl Il next below MarIIhamS
= <. a D sse- ALTH0URR q co.
M Albany, FEB. 70, lSeo'A ,ta
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

edies for that disease. Also pnre fluid ex-
tract of Eucalyptus, in one pound bottles,
for physicians use Beware Of limitations,
and take none but Coleman's. For sale
everywhere, and BY Hodge. Calet y Co.,
Druggists, Portland. Agents for oregon.
v5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
Notice.

OREGON g. CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
W Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April o, 1872.-Notice is hereby
given, that d vigorous prosecution viii be
Instituted against any and every person
who trespasses upon any Railroad Land,
bycuttfng and removing timber thcrefrom
before the same is BOUGHT Of the Compa,
nv AND PAID FOR. s45
All vacant Land IN odd numbered sec
tions. whether surveyed or uTsurVeyed,
within distance OF thirty miles from the
line OF the read, belQngs TO the Company.
f,F3' " Z Il. MO0REes.
s9vlt f Esp Land Al GENT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
E:lIchl. .XEDTlIS

Completely corrobo ative Of the above,
are the reports Of the experiments with
Eucalyptus by DIR. Lorrimer, Of Berlin,
Prussia, and DR.. Keeler, Chief Physician
of the Austrian Railway Co., published in
the 44D1. Ned. Jour. July, 1872.
1t will be found very ctiicacious in obsti-
nate cases OF Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Hack
ing Cough, Chronic Sore throat, LeucOr-
rhea, etc, and in nausea during pregnan-
nv
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

DF.COIenlan'H Double
Extract Of ETIcalyp-
tus Is a special prepare
tion for the tIeatmentO1
FEVER and AGuEs
and ia warranted to
cure every case treated
according 10 directions,
without the injurious
results Of the usual Qui-
nine and arSeNical rem
The sun., 1873-02-08
WHAT'S IN a NAME?
New Word Given TO New Workers by an
UntutorSG Chiid of the Forest.

A Sun reporter was yesterday startled
by hearing man in Park row familiarly ad-
dressed by a fearfully ugly name. Z" Is that his
real name ?" quered the reporter "well, It's
pretty much all the name he's had for nearly a
year" answered the loquacious informant.
You recollcct when there was a dolega-
ton Of Indians here last winter, stopping
at the Metropolitan Imean the band that the
venerable Peter Cooper made speech 20 on
the subject Of political economy, and about the
advantages OF education and honesty" The re-
porter acknowledged dim recollection Of the
visit made by the abongines. well" con-
tinued the informer. al don't remember
whether they were Sioux, Cheyennes, or
Apaches, but at any rate they had along with
them a comparatively decent-looking Indian
who acted as Interpreter VIII en- the Government
agent wasn't around. He sometimes explained
his knowledge of broken English by claiming To
belong to the civilized Cherokees OF the Indian
Nation. Anthony there lpointing to the owner
OF the unmusicl sobriquetl went with
crowd to see the Indians. Because the Inter
prefer talked broken English, Anthony thought
he must do so too TO make himself Ineligible
After talking several minutes, Anthony, ad-
dressing the Interpreter, says, 'You-you-whst
tribe your 'Me-me-me Cherokee, answered
Mr.. Indian. And then, evidently moved by a
consideration Of the extreme swarthiness of his
interlocutor. he suddenly added: What tribe
you" Anthony habitually accounted for his
dark complexion by claiming descent from a
PortuRee,' The barbarian looked at him In
credulously moment, mostened the tip OF a
finger with his tongue, and stepping up 70 An
thony rubbed the finger over his cheek, and in
stantly his face Indicated Indignation. Said he
'Portugee !-dhm-you Niggergee, by The
name has stuck to him ever SINCE
The sun., 1873-02-08
TRAGEDIEs IN BROOKLYN.
A Woman Clubbing a Woman Bloodshed In
Hamilton Avenuc.

Yesterday afternoon Ann McDermott
was arrested on complaint Of Rosanna Cava-
nagh, whom she had dubbed about the head,
injuring her, It Is supposed, fatally. The women
live in the tenement house at 30i Hamilton av-
enue, Brooklyn. They had been washing, and
In the afternoon had prepared to hang their
washed clothing on the line Ia the yard. Each
disputed the others right to use the line Mrs.
McDermott, unable TO cope with Mrs. CayanaGh,
forced from the yard. She went to her
apartment, procured a CLUB and descended TO
the hallway, where she secreted herself behind
tho door.
Mrs Cavanagh In the mean time continued
hanging her clothes on the line laughing and
joking with tenants in the house about Mrs.
McDermotts discontinue. This was seen and
heard by Mrs McDermott, and II enrsged her.
As Mrs. Cayana2h entered the hall door, having
finished her work Mrs. McDermOtt sprang from
her place Of concealment and struck her with
the club across the forehead, Telling her to the
floor. The blow almost crushed IN the frontal
bone. The half-stifed groan OF Mrs. Cavanagh
and the shouts Of Mrs. McDermott Attracted the
tenants to the place, and before Mrs. McDermott
could repeat the blow she was disarmed. Mrs.
Cayanagh was borne to her apartments, her face
swollen and dislgured and her clothing satura ed
with blood. Mrs. McDermott made desperate
resistance to the police, II requiring the united
efforts OF Officers Mcmahon und Brads to lodge
her In the police station.
The sun., 1873-02-08
Spttul Notitts.
DIAMOND-POINTED GOLD PENS.


that will facilitate their llbOrs Ia highly worthy OF
notice a. well extensive patronage. One OF the
important inventions Of the present age that Of
pen that possesses the necessary qualities OF nrmness
those OF JOHN FOLEY. m nufacturer OF hne Gold
Pens and Pencils Astor House Their superior value
Is tested by the long time he has been engaged In our
city In thelf manufacture. -. .....
We the subscrincrs who know the value OF FOLEY'g
Pens from constant Of them for number OF years
cheerfuly recommend them to those who lsh for the
best and most perfect gold pen ever made Signeu "
the following gentlemen and over 40 others;
j. T.. Williams, President Metropolitan Natl Bank.
Geo. 5. Coe President Am. Exchange Natl Bank.
J. A. Beardesley, Cashier Natl Bank OF North Am.
WIN. A. Falls, President Corn Exch. nge Bank.
X. n. Lowry, President Natl BIZ of the Republic.
r. ID. 1uppdn, President Gallatin National Bank
&. h. TinpsOn Cashier ContinentAl National BANK.
Isaac q. Ogden, Cashier New York County Nat Bk-
VIM. l.. jenkins, President Bunk OF America.
j. W. Lewis, Cashier Union National Bank.
VIM II. Mceker Cashier Bk. OF ", Y. BkR. Ass.
J. f. Southworth. President Atlantic National Blk.
VIM. n. Cox, Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
James Buell., President Imp. and Traders Natl B'k
j. NJ. Crane, Cashier shoe and Leather Natl Bk.
Geo ". wiliett, Cashier Bull: Head sank.
Clarke, Dodge a Co. Wells, Fargo Co.
HOwcs a Macy. United states Express Co.
White, Morris Co. Barclay a Livingston.
VeunIye 4 Co. H. j Raymond Co, New
Winslow, Lanter 4 Co, York Daily Times
Geo. ID. Arthur a Co. A. Gordon, Cashier New
Fisk A Hatch. York Herald.
u. T. Morgan a Co. Y. ketchnm Co.
American ExprepsCo. :. Chttenden a Co.
Adanls Express Co. johnson Higgins.
Daniel u Smith, Pres. Mercantile Mutual lns. Co.
XIV God Walter, Pres. Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co.
A.F. wllmarh. yicc.Pros Home Fire Ins. Co.
Morris Franklin, President New York Life Ins. Co.
JOHN FOLEY, Gold Pen Manufacturer,
2Astor House, opposite the Herald ONCE.
The sun., 1873-02-08
ANOTHER HOBOKEN TRAGEDY.
The Shooting OF John Eberhardt In Miller
street-TroubIe In the Berth Off Family.

John Eberhardt better known as Fat
Jack, is employed at the Hoboken Ferry. He
lives with hls neice, Mrs. BerthOlf, In Miller
street, Hoboken. John Bertholf, her husband,
Ia described by the police as a shiftless fellow,
who does not provide for his family, and whose
dealings with his neghbors are not always hon
orable. Eberhardt has done much toward sup
porting Mrs. Bertholf and clothing her four chill
dren, and mas often chided Bertholf for his
shiftlessness. The latter has In turn accused
Eberhardt of attempting to drive him from the
house and OF cruelty to his children.
Yesterday morning Bertholf entered Eber-
hardt's room and began abusing him. He ret-
Grated his charges of attempting to break up
the family and OF cruelty TO the children. In
turn Bertholf was reminded OF his shftlessness
aud OF not supporting his family. Hot words
followed. and Eberhardt attempted to eject
Bertholf from the room The latter thrust a
revolver into Eberhardt's face and fred. The
ball entered the forehead near the scalp, little
to the left Of the centre.
The inmates OF the house wrested the revolver
from Bertholf, and he was turned over TO the
police. The ball had passed under the scalp,
and lodged between the scalp and the skull on
the top OF Eberhardt's head. 1t was extricHted,
and the injured man will recover.
In the police station the prisoner told Sun
reporter his story, which was series Of com
plaints that Eberhardt was conspirng TO break
up his family and drive him away.
The sun., 1873-02-08
DIED.

BJoY.-At Csyen Point, oreenviiie, N. j., on Thurs
Ak "a sn! TGSs sG' o 'ss ssfs to
tend iSs funeral sunday, a. $50 O'Clock r NJ non
'nf aasg a9a.g AZ & s n. year
S.,S.1s ca vie q JSn Psyoe and daughter O
..s Lsc s. :oa friend; srs
sTsS. Re ,s e Ysassr for Al o,e ss, wi:,
ESg: T. .SS g. .sg e. y.s
viiis' aged yeatt ,ss, month, non ,s h,ny ,dsy IA
q. pd e1S 40
Kiss g. SUNDAY sis.rnoOn, at X oeocR. ~i,socl
nSse FRIDAY, rcbru,rv s s.,ov.a v,,,
q Walter Fieming,a native of the county Kilkenny
The relative. and friends respectfully invited
Mt Berssn q Downing ST. on Sunday. February "a
si. y DI boGsss II SSs:s
20 Hanson place Brooklyn Friends Of The family are
GRAHAM ~In oldham, n. j., on February I. WIN
ns Of ss,S
sGI . Sss5Ss sSSa AssSS
ease of the heart william Kane. ssSd q yssrs and
remains will be taken from his late residence Ell
blceeser g. 20 81 Joseph. Church corner Wet ws.s
rusry where solemn requiem mass WI be ssld 70,
ss e s sSq .s, and theme s % CD, IN
funeral, Without further notice.
N. sis et:ss; II bcss Sssss
,sis: psc. from " he, residence ms west a.
MAY eldest aaasS,sr of fse% saS q asiss f,H Esssn
fsners from The of Ter parents Sc sh sv-
soa TsuT.a.s Mar, Ne.
snsw. the beloved vile Of Thomas Es,tSsvs, sss Z
tend tSe her rs.idspce 30 Ess; iiss
ssHsS!oi BrcosS f sS GS,Ss fSsy morning. February
Catharine, wife Of Andrew Mclean in the ON yssf o}
me relatives and friends Of the family are respect
.l e ssSd S a. e., S r.
Va & s:si S :ss &: Painful 'e1
The fanersl w take place from his sts rsside9ce q
eeosn Freaas " sSs i.%s y. rssspsst L.
The nfs Of " &c Ssl, ~ MS M
etarrs D. D. Vicar General of the Archdiocese Of New
solemn ponslaesl M %.ss q Seauiem will be offered
for the regose Of his soul at g. Pstriek Cathedral On
.nd reverend Clergy are respectfully Invited 70 be
pwEED.-on Friday. February 4. serst Augustus @
The reistiyes snS friends oi tSc family also tho mem
Gf tfdS and ss sss Sss
Police Department arc Invited TO attend the iunefa
from his l;e residence IS Henry st. on Monday the f
AscIlsr Boos coxPAsIoss.-The members are 70
brother, william Kane, from his late residence. i
' WIN. E. BERRIEN, President.
yAMrsM HmLnnr. Secretary; e,ary;,,.r
are hereby % to meet .t MHnHs s.s
the funeral Of our lse Rrq,asT Snsfs. Wses b'
'cH.nIrs BAkkR secTetary sister lodges invited.
The sun., 1873-02-08
Recorder Hackctt Setting senator Benedict
nnd the Legislature Right.

At the opening Of the General Sessions yester-
day morning, Recorder Hackett ordered the clerk to
prepare list OF all cases In which judgment had been
suspended in this court from the beginning Of 1869 up
date. The Recorder accompanied the order with an
auson the introduction by Senator Benedict In the
Senate at Albany, Wednesday last, OF a resolution
calling upon the Clerk Of the oyer and Terminer and
OF the General Sessions for such list He said the re-
marks reported TO have been made when the resolution
was offered were evidently based incorrect nforma
ton or misconception OF the power and duty Of the
courts The practice OF suspendIne Judgments In er'
ceptona caSts was, he continued, one OF imnemoral
Observance in both England and America, and was
sanctioned by benencal results 10 the general
nifty He would be sorry he said 70 see the legislature
attempt to interfere with IL. The nenuatlOn that po.
tical influence had by this method secured immunity
from punishment to any class Of laworeakers Was so
been made In the branch Of the state Government CO
ordinate with the Judiciary examination OF the sub
feet was desired and therefore, without awaiting the
action OF the Judiciary Committee or Of the senate IL
self he directed the preparation OF the Information ap'
psrently desired In some quarter
The sun., 1873-02-08

How they ne II In Manhnttnnvilie-Tw
Lye.s sent 20 sing sing.

How they ne II In manhattanvilieJTw
Lys.s sent 20 sing Sing.
Martin Lyon, aged sixty. who has been
twenty-thrce ycars in the employment Of the
Hudson River Railroad ~ switohman, section
man, and In other capacities, was yesterday
tried In the General Sessions with his son, Mar
tin Lyon, Jr, on an indictment for . felonious
assault. The complainant 10 Miohael Mangfn,
who Ia also Hudson River Railroad employee,
and lives near the Lyons In Manhattanviiie,
close to the railroad track. Mangn testified that
the elder Lyon attacked him with q three-tired
pitcnfork at 8:i5, on the morning Of Dec. 8, and
that In afew minutes he was surrounded By the
whole Lyon family, including the father,
The adults reined blows upon him with the
pitchfork, with knives and sticks. The urchins
contributed squalls to the rnelte. Among them
the stone wall which protects and supports the
railroad track. He and the elder Lyon had n
tumble OF eight or nine feet to the beach, where
Police. police" ended the combat. Mnngin
retreated to the police station IN 125th street.
where he exhibited eight scalp wounds, and
several Commissions and scratches.
Mr.. Clarence Clemmens, friend OF Manrtn,
testified that he saw tho Lyon family belaboring
his friend, and went TO his assistance. The re-
suit Of his interference was that he got into q
nght hi mseif with Martin Lyon, Jr.. and received
several cuts from knife.
Police Surgeon Rosenstein described the
wounds OF the complainant and depoeed that
blood.
The testimony for the defence tended to es-
tablish different account OF the ARRAY, In which
the complainant appeared a. the aggressor, as
sisted by the witness Clemmens. 1he Lyons
also proved good general character. The Jury,
however, accepted the story OF the prosec on.
and found the prisoners guilty of an as assault o With
harm. The sentence was to two years and six
months each in Sing Sing
The sun., 1873-02-08
Who Killed Charles Christie .

Coroner keenan, held an inquest yesterday In
the case OF Charles Christie the proprietor Of the base
ment concert saloon, II Bowery, who Was shot BY IN
unknown man on the morning OF Jan. II.
Aaron L. Kirk, the bartender, svore that aeoat io
the morning Of the shooting stranger entered and
ordered two bottles OF wine. He handed Christie GO
greenback and received ts,0ip change The stranger
square. lie rsiurned " half an hour. chrgtie AZ.
tempted 20 eject him. The stranger dred piAtol a
Chrlse Christie closed with him. and vhe they were
struggling the Stranger mapped the pistol ~ hIbtf
tires 0I f9M umeE Then Ieleas!na himself from q
g9Rua9 ths ptiSl q hoss below: The STRANGER dsap'
rhe Testimony Of thi4 wiinsss was cqyroborated by
that of sessil 5thsrs The JaIs rsturncd verdict ID
The sun., 1873-02-08

The movement 10 spathgrn State securities has been
Mssour,s moving ap qGsrter 20 w, nsg soG,g Gs5o 10
January and July lssues the April and october being
quoted At 25126. We note small sale OF old North
caronas at slH, aud vrginas At o. Ocean Bank stock
sold at l0j Park. $50 and Centra Natlopa vs. In rail
road bonds there was slight falling OF a the business,
byt prices were pretty sustained At the aguTss
e o. the oens.sis Is sseePins yefy strong M q, l99n
siS BID. Income. went on 70 'sS and Isit
at the quotation T65s@dY. We report sales
g New YSrS SsntS,l q is g EEe re ssi ,ss
and kerthwcstern, nrst mortgage, 81 Essi3 esehs
hsAs h q iS Sgin ohio sna sississlpSl e9ssqd.ied
sinking fund Ohio And @ssissGp sds g R,Ss,tSSS stSS
Tsxi,!srss ss and fscias railroad Of Missouri nr'
The tendency Of the Pacific Railroad bonds daring
the weet hne been upward, partly from the TACT thh
80 far as the Central and Western Pacific bonds are
eonserned saiisect9Iy setllsnenl 81 I'M NsSes "a
also because the European demand has hrgeli IN
crea&ed. these bopds akjng the place OF gQd. and The
nv tyss fsf .hpasnt sgslo.t ssshaggs dEsss an & me
6eth also In active demand and large amounts have
The sun., 1873-02-08
THE BEST PAPRR TRY It'll

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every number
contains from TO fifteen original engravns OF
machinery. novel inventions, bridges, engineering
works, architecture improved farm implements. and
every discovery In chemistry. years numbers
contain sal pages aud several hundred engravings:
Thousands OF volumes are preserved for binding and
reference The practical receipts well worth
times the subscription price Terms Sla year BY mail
Specimens sent free. May be had Of all dealers
Patents obtained on the beet terms, Models Of new
Inventions and sketches examined and advice free. All
patents are published In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
the week they Issue Send for pamphlet 0 pages cons
tanning laws and full directions for obtaining patents
Address for the paDer, concerning patents, MUM
Co, 81 Park row, New York. Branch ofice, corner
+ ana eth sts., Washington ID. c.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1873
Now ready
Containing. besides the usual -
ASTRONOMICAL AND POLl1 Al lNFORAATION,
A carefully written
BIOGRAPHY OF HORACE GREELEY,
Accompanied by
AFAIrHFVL LIKENESS
Price % cents. for ti
The sun., 1873-02-08
There IL Good Authority

For stating that In this country one adult out
OF every siI dies of Consumption and, indeed, so
prevalent and fatal has this disease become that IL s
formative stages all Pulmonary Complaints may be
readily controlled by resortlng promptly TO the EI-
pcctorant OF Dr. jayne which soothes and strenghe
the bronchial tubes. aliayng Inflammation and cleans
remedy Coughs and Colds which. when left TO them
selves frequently bring Pulmonary Complaints and
cures Bronchitis ecctualiy II taken in time, and the d
rectons strictly followed II has naotained Its rcputa
are threatened WITH Lung plsascs or any Of the ymp
ssnosrd remedy trial. they VIII never regret It. Sold
eyeryNhere.-Idr.
The sun., 1873-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE bill reported to-day
by Mr., Butter Of Massachusetts from the committee
the Judiciary TO adjust the salaries OF the executive
judicial and legislative departments OF the Govern.
ment provides that after March 1879 salaries shall be
As folloysi PresIdent $4,000 per annpm vcePresi.
dent, $1,000 Chief Justice tl050o Justices oi
6i The House slo.goi membsTs Of Congress. $500.
Mileage s tboiished and actual travelling expenses al
The sun., 1873-02-08
Awomau ni,,cu by a Broodhound.

Mrs CathHrne Lyrelere, employed by
Bernard Krammer as laundress al S3s Bushwick
avenue, wiliansburgh, was terribly dishgured
by a bloodhound yesterday, which broke from
its fastening and attacked her. The animal
had been chained in the yard and sprhng on
her back as she went from the house, tearing
her clothing from her and biting her on the
arms body, and legs. Tho dog belonged to Mr.
Krammer. Her case is considered critical.
The sun., 1873-02-08

BUTLER Cincinnati, by Judge Force. John Buh
Yer from wnheiminA Buhler Cause, wiifui sbscuce
EDwARDs.-In Cipcinnatl, BY Judge Force. ". "a
wards from Minerva Edwards. Cause gross neglect Of
duty for three years
HOGGfRs.-In Cincinnati by Judge Force, william
Huggins from Anna Huggins. Cause gross neglect d
duty
KELLEY. In Cincinnati by Judge Force, WIN. KsiieJ
from Anna Kelley. Cause. adultery.