davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-25
Gour5uer>

s.. 8. Barnum's Satin
itarb geitern AbenO. Der grDBe vSbotD=
man" bGlt lid CUR 3eit III 0eutihlano
auf, UNI RrGfte filr letn groBcs 8aIon7
uuterlleDmen 81 gemtnnelt.
SoDu 6. SrDtng,
ipel9er ~be6auptet, bas ben 9tutban> Otoro
um9ebenDe 0ebeimniB auftl0rell Sl fDl>
men, ipuroe Dcute unter BET Nnflage beS
@inbruhS Coelien er it'd Dor leinem Ser
i6wtnoeu aus Jtelp OOrt i6uloi9 &C.
ma0t BADEN lOu) ben Soonlb5 liber9e@
ben.
S0inctS.
Qutncp, Is. Sob.
Die sroBe &autabatz Ta6rif BON |6arz
riS, 8eebe & So, pelde 500 Wten16en
8el0aftlgung CAB, lit iiir ben Binter
ge10loilen iDorOen.
Die 9rduer Daben Sen Bret5 bcsBterS
auf $3.50 per SAP rcou5irt.
Gatro, 20. Nop.
Gin beras%erreiBenoer ungliidsfal trug
it6 geitern NbenO bier Sl, mel6er ben
Sob zines S06ter0ens Des 0rn. 8arneD
Wtc9OtauuS 5ltr SOlge bate. 9as &ino,
mel6es uu9efGDr 6 Sabre 5dbltc, lpurOe
pom leinen @ltern auf einige NIgenblide
aQein int WoDn5tmuner gelaiien. Nenige
Wttnuten ipGter crt0nten belle S0mer>
aenSl6reie aus benz s3immer. 0te Derz
einitiir5enoe SHUTTER fanb ibren Qteblillg
i'll Tlammen gebiilt uno 10 idredlt6
perlebt, Dap lDon nab ciltgen Stunoen
Der SOB eiutrat. 0ie arme &leine mar
nit ibrem &leioGen Dem Sfen su nabe
gefonlmen, in ipeld)em Elm ulDerItinftig
ltarfeS Teuer ultcrboltcn .pprDen ipur.
0tron, 20. 9top.
Sine ipi6tige Gnti0eibuug tpurbe
Dcute Wor9en IN Dem 4rnSeB yJtceO ge>
gen bic Yullmann S0laflpagen @eiea1
16aft" abgc0eben. Der SaOuerbalt lit
folgen6er. Der &ldger bate uor %einiger
3eir Elm Billet fir ein Sblafcabiuet gee
Loft, b05 0illet aber Derloreu, ebe CT Den
Sh(afipogen betrot. Gr bate lid nonn
bon DEM Siletpe.fdufcr cine i0riftltbe
Sei6etni9un9 gcbcu %laiien, oaB er ctlt
1ol6cS billet Bcl0lt, II Dem &oNonf@
teur pOrgemtcleu. 0ieler aber bate bic
Sel6clnigung nidt augenommcn, lone
bern cntipeper ba5 @elp pbcr Elm Siaet
perlangt. 2tl5 JteeD DicS pcripei9erte,
purbe er Suriidgeipie1en. Ons 8erotft
ber0elhtpOrenen lautete auf $4,000 S0as
Deneriab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-25
an 1&n(ere Abonnentcn.

Grmuntert bur9 ben iiberral6enb
siinftigen @rfols Der ieit 3tpet Sabren
BON inns ein9efubrten 8ertbeilung BON
9rdmienbi6ern on uniere Stbonne11ten
unO bur6 ieNpisIen 8eiteuunsen oaf
BrGmien, tpeIde uns 5ugegdngei! itltO,
no9bem unIer 8orratb bonn lebten 9erbft
:r19Dpft mar, Ioben mir aus 9eutl3z
lamb cine neue Senoun9 Der am metitet
begebrten 8uder fommen laiien rrO
ouBerbem einige tpertbbpne anoere Merz
fe, BON tpeIden mir 9lanbert, oaB tie
einem groBen SbeiLe n%nierer Nbonnenz
ten tpiQfommelt 1ein tperben.
Inter 6ieIen neuen 9lnI6affutgen bee
ben tpir Defenders berbor baS beritbr1te
un6 namtentli6 fir ieben 0euti9sAmes
rifaner bod intereiIante 8ert
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-25
Ser @OlOntenDanOel Oeuti6er
iSiiriteu nadj Nnterita,
grieOrid) Rapp.

unter ben 9eutI6en IN Nmertf1 bet met
tenn ni9t Sic 8erbreitung ~9efun6en bat,
pel6e IS 1otppbI our9 Sic tpt6ti9en ge>
i6i6tli9en &ufi6liiiie, Bic es giebt, tpte
bur6 bic geiftboae unb anre8enbe
G6retbpeiie ber6tent, baben tptr idlnr1t7
Tide nod %Dorbanbene GrempIare ertporz
ben. = MIs elm 8eitrag 5tr Nuffldrung
iber fene Sbeilnabme beuti6er Soloner
ut benz Sample 9e9en Die 1nabbGrt9tgz
felt Nmerifa5, tpel9en mod beute rDber
gutipismus BEN beuti6en @tngetpan=
berten oft gum Sorpurf ma9t, lit 6as
Sud- &opps BON eroBem 8ertbe uno
ipirb bic 2eIer meDr befrieDigen, ais
man6er &oman.
Serner ftn6 mir in ber Sage ais BrGz
mite ansnbteten:
HaQesfe'S: 2ebelt S6iuers,
onertanntermaBen bic bette, 9riitbIt6its
uitb eeiltrei9ite 9arfteuung bes 2ebens
u~1ieres 9roBen oeuti9en National6t6z
ters. Der 2~a6enprets btefes bor5iigltz
den @erfes, 70 tute Der lteberiebuns Der
beriibmten
BioeroPh1e @ofhe@
2cmeS>
tDe[6e in SOUTHLAND ais Bic Bette nn6
eri60pfen6ite aterfannt miro, lit 9roBer,
ais ber zines gan5en SabreS= Qbonnez
ments Ser tp66entli9en Snirois Gtaots=
3eitun9.
9tuBer BEN i'm 8oriteben6en on9efibrz
ten 8crfen bttten mir ais 8rGmte an:
&lfreO OteiBner's 1pannenoen So
mult S@War5gelb.
9ifens 0tuntan llnicr serneits
i9aftlidcr 6reurtO (iQuitrirt).
SttO 6ltppi1tS' Iornane nrb Grz
3dBlungen aus benz atterifnniz
i6en 2ebet. (0er Beblar ; bas
@ermG4tniB bes Pe6lara 1t.
{. n.y.
8ernitein's populdr : i%tat1trtpiiie1tz
i6aftlibe @erfe.
Sober nLte N6onnent, nsI6er auBer
feinen ~ettpaigen Giifitdrtben ben bolen
BreiS zines nelle1 Observation-Disclosures
q 0ouars) Direct an Die Office Ser ST..
Stoats5ettung ctnTerbet, 10 tuie icDer
ilele, Elm SaDrcso6onrenent boratSbc=
3abIenbe QbOnnent erbGlt iofort mad
@nipfGug OeS @eI6es ems ober (ppn
ben iperiger umfongrei0en Berfcn)
mebrere Der nben geltanntet Slider.
Sn ieOem Sale iuirD inns ertpInIdt Iciu,
ipenn ser Gtnienoer baS beitimmte Bud.
tpeI6eS ct SIT ba6en tpitni0t, beseidnet;
mo- Oies ni6t geidiebt, ipnrerr ms bic
Nrsna9l iibcrlaiieu miro, iperOen mir
berliibt ieir, elm BEN @ei6nlad bcs
alDonnente" am msig'" '"i"s'"'ss BUD
G~uS5upG9len.
SDi1Ois 9taatsjcitnns= Gonpagnie,
Gfe Der 5. Npcnue uro ggal6in9tonitr.
Uh;rc1n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Arrival OF a German COryette-The
Curtin.JohnsOn Murder Trial
Curtin Acquitted.

SAN Francisco, October Ill p. NJ
The German corvette, Nymph, Won
Blanc, commander, has arrived. She
carries IA guns and $50 men, Including
officers. She made the voyage In u
days from Yokohama under sail, but
steamed out Of that port and into this.
The jury, In the case Of Thomas
Curtin, slayer Of VIM. Johnson, the
seducer Of his daughter Hannah Cur
tin, returned a verdict at midnight
last night, OF not guilty The result
was loudly ~applauded by the spec
tators. Judge Dwinelle discharged
the prisoner. and remarked as he LETT
the bench-"I must say, Mr.. Curtin,
/ did no. regret the verdict" Ihe
crowd around Mr.. Curtin was SO great
that lie could scarcely make his way
out Of the courtroom. A1
Gold, 1OsA@lOs2S greenbacks' VIA
@922. az E.GZ9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

A rEhroRArn operator at Elmira,
N. Y. last month summoned 2 doctor
from Wellsburg, thus : "Come nc
nn"a m see procession Of Carrie Spen-
cer,s menaperIc."S rhe message, when
"reneated,p, read, Come at once
with prescrlption-case of cerebro-
spinal.meningitis."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
KoAaufh

Sinking the shaft Is making good
progress, considerable water being en-
countered, but not enough to impede
the progress of the work.
Occidental.
Nothing new to report except the
steady progress of the main north tun-
mel Oh the lower level. No crosscut-
ting has been done yet.
Kentuck.
A small quantity Of low.grade ore
Il, being extracted from the old upper
levels. Nothing doing on the lower
levels. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws.l
90 m EsTIo INTELLIGENCE

-
No Extra Session of Congress.
CHICAGO, October ia Washing
ton special says that q prominent
Western Senator, who conversed with
the President a few days ago, repre-
sents the latter to be very decidedly
opposed to an extra session Of Con-
gress for the purpose of having money
matters tinkered with. General Grant
believes that action by Congress will
come about soon enough. Then an
extra session would cause additional
alarm among the people of the country
as they would almost certainly be-
lieve the condition Of affairs to be very
bad, a great deal worse than it really
is; that no effort would be made
by the people to improve mat
tiers and themselves bring about
a good healthy state Of affairs, be-
cause they would be In suspense BY
the fact that Congress was at work
with the object Of doing something,
but nobody could foresGe what that
something would be. The President
seemed DESTROYS Of having something.
done that would put the business Of
the country once more upon a specie
basis, yet ho seemed to believe In the
expression made use Of by Secretary
Boutwell, In one of his reports to Con-
gross, namely, that specie payment
will come from natural causes and not
through any special legislation.
The Chief J%usticeship.
New YoRK, October ia WASH
ington dispatch says, on the authority
of Senator Cameron, that Senator
Conkling will not accept the office OF
Chief Justice If rendered by the Pres
ident T.; that he proposes to retire from
political life at the end Of his Sen
atorial term, and devote himself In
future TO the practice Of law and
making a fortune.
Suicide OF an u. n. Consul.
Augustus +. Phillips, ex-United
States Consul at Santiago dc Cuba, cut
his throat at the Crittenden House
this morning. 1t is supposed he was
rendered temporarily insane by finan-
cial troubles.
The Polaris Party.
There Is said to DO a good deal OF
III feeling among tllcH members Of the
Polaris party now at Washington
against Captain Tyson and party.
They seem to consider tho reported
poisoning of Hall as charges specifl-
cally made by the Tyson party, and
are much disturbed by the idea Tyson
advanced, that the separation from the
party OIL the ice foe, was intentional.
This feeling has sprung up since the
Buddlngton party learned Of the state
ments made by Captain Tyson
and his party, although the most
prominent men Of tho expedition
before the separation were not In
accord. The crew were influenced by
their divisions and did not champion
any one.
stables and Large Number OF Horses
.fu Burned.
BosToN. October l1.-rhc large sta
bles of Martin Hayes, corner Of Berk-
ley and Appleton streets, South End,
burned this morning, with sc horses
valued at from $500 to $1,000 each.
The stokes Trial.
New YoRK, October 1.-The Stokes
trial was resumed this morning, and
tho work of rrocnrigg q jury Is pro-
crossing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

Specie Shipment.
LONDON, October ll.-Fivc hundred
thousand dollars specie. were shipped
from Liverpool for New York to day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
RY THE CABLES.

Anchored of CartagenR.
MADRID, October ll.-Government
SQUADRON anchored four miles from
Cartagena.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
Knickerboeker.

Grading and preparing for the erec-
tiSn Of the new hoisting machinery Is
making steady progress. Nothing do
Ing on the lower levels Of mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

[sprCrAI TO THE ooLp HILL DAILY srws'l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

The shaft IL down l9s feet. the sink
Ing making good progress, although
the flow Of water somewhat impedes
the work. Some stringers Of quartz
Of a very promlslng nature have been
cut during the week. Indicating a near
approach TO the main ledge. It Is the
Intention to soon open a station and
start q drift for the ledge, when some
good developments may DO looked for.
Drifting both north and south on the
ledge, at the first station. Is making
good progress, the face Of both drifts
being In ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

Sinking the main incline for the
1900 foot level Is making fine progress,
the rock In the bottom working and
blasting we'll. Tho east croSs.cut on
the 1900. foot level Is still pushed stead
lily ahead. with the face In clay quartz
and porphyry. II Is the intention to
continue this drift until positive assnr-
ances are found that the east wall has
been reached. Nothing new to report
Of the prospecting In other portions Of
the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

ODD FELLOWS LIsnARr.- No pleasanter place
to spend leisure hours can DO found than at the
Odd Fellows Library, second story OF Odd Eel.
lows new building, corner OF Smith aud {
streets, Virginia. Four thousand volumes OF
Of the Pacific coast, the principal literary papers
and magazines ofthe United States and the Old
World, large and commodlous chess and smok-
Ing room. Subscription on.y 81 per month.
Open to all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

The main west tunnel is making ex-
oellent Roadway, the ground working
much softer and better. with good In
dlcations Of soon reaching the main
ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-11

SEWING MACHINES RErArREn.-A frst-class
m~achfnist. who thoroughly understands every
part OF all kinds OF sewing machines. is now
employed at N. N. FREDmcK's wc'l.known
watch making. jewelry and sewing machine es-
tablishment, No. 80 South G street, Virginia,
where he can be found by all requiring his ser.
vices. II more convenient TO customers he will
attend at their residences by sending for him.
All kinds OF sewing machines 10 rent at reason:
ahlo nrices,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
Execution.

M~oRRIsTowN, n. j., May 15.-Lusig
mani, the wife murderer, was hung at
ll.2O this morniDg.-As soon as his body
was cut down the priest Of Morristown
asked to have possession of it, but was
told that the doctors must first certify the
cause of death. Father VasselIo strenu
ously objected, and told the Jail physician
that he would prosecute him if he touch
ed the body. This having no effect, he
declared that the priests would not re
ceive the body if cut or mutilated, and
that it could not be buried in the Catho
lie cemetery. The doctors refusing a Ger
t%iicate, the coroner ordered an examiua.
ton, and it was found that death was
caused by strangulation and not by dislo
cation of the neck, as was supposed. The
body now lies iD the call awaiting burial.
and if not claimed will be buried by the
county authorities
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
Run on a Bank.

On Friday of last week, a export was
in circulation among many of the deposi
tors of the Scranton Trust Company and
Savings Bank of Scranton, that the Bank
had lost heavily in consequence of the
failure of the Atlantic Bank of New
York and the National Iron COMPANY Of
Danville, and there was danger Of its
going where the woodbine twine;h."
The news spread rapidly, aud about two
O'Clock of the same day a run commenced
on the bank, which continued without
abatemen until six o'clock. In one hour
from the time the panic first commenced
the avenue in the vicinity of the bank
was packed with men, women and chill
dren with deposit books in their hands.
excited and Glowing their way to the
cashier. The rush continued until near.
ly nine O'Clock, when the excitement
abated, confidence was restored, and the
people satisfied that everything was right
and the bank as solid as ever, notwith
standing the rumors. The bank is out
with a card certified to by all the other
banking Institutions of the city that the
bank lost nothing by the Ocean Bank
failure, neither did they ever have any
transactions with the institution, and that
they did not lose anything by the National
Iron Co, and are perfectly sound.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
Who are Entitled to Pensions.

Among the provisions of the new
pension act are the following: All
persons who have lost a leg above the
knee, and are so disabled thereby that
they cannot use an artificial limb, shall
be rated in the second class, and receive
twenty four dollars per month. All
persons having lost the hearing of both
ears, to receive thirteen dollars per month
Section five provides that the rate of
eighteen dollars per mouth may be pro
portionately divided for any degree Of
disability established for which the second
section makes no provision. The new law
also adds two years to the limitations
under which claims may be established.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
The Peach CrOp.

The Hagerstown Ttoice a Week states
that the prospect for a peach crop is
excellent in some parts of Maryland, and
the Wilmington & numerical, in speak
ing on the same subject, says that "the
crop, which ONE time ago was believed
to be seriously injured by the severe cold
of the winter, now promises to be the
largest that has been grown for several
years. In the central and lower PORTIONS
of the peninsula the trees have bloomed,
and are literally with rose tinted blossoms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
JUR L LIST---May T. 1873.
GRAND .mRORS

GRAND JURORS.
BARRETT-John Deubler, Joseph Brown.
CHEsTNUTHILL-Linford Mill.
CooLBAUGH-Hiram Warner.
EAST STRoUDsBUG-Jacob J.. Rhodes.
HAMuTON-Sim9n Storm, Joseph Eel
%lencer, Charles Williams.
NJ. SMTHFIELD-James Vallerchamp.
PARApISE-Jamc Henry, Samuel Hilgert,
James Heller.
PoCoNo-George Transue.
PoLK-Freeman Kresge.
PRICE-Jeremiah Sees.
STROUD-DanielT ransue, Frank VanVliet
Joseph Foulk.
STRoUDsBURG-WilliamT I. Baker, Charles
Wlntermute, John Edinger.
ToBYHANNA-William Shifer, Robert
Warner.
Observation-Disclosures Wink.
PETIT JURORS.
EAST STROUDsBURG-Dani Kintner.
Henry Ii. Teeter.
SMITHFIELD-David Shannon, Samuel
Quick, Frederick Casebeer, Jno. Hoffman
CHEsTNUTHuA-Jacob Dorsheimer, VIM,
j. Serfass, John Gregory.
STROUDSBURG-Jacob b. Miller. Samuel
Huffman, Jno. n. Shiveley, Peter S.
Williams.
IuNKHANNoCK-Philip G. Hanning.
HAMLLToN-Enos Paul, Levi Starncr.
Henry A. Workhiser.
PoCoNo-John Allegar, Joel Dunlap.
Sebring, Charles Brown.
JAcKsoN-Wm. II. Rinehart, Joseph
Frantz.
ELDRED-Nelson Hefleinger.
NJ. SMITHFIELD-Henry Overfeld, John
C~oolbaugh, VIM. Shoemaker, James Place.
SrRouD-Barnet Walter, Chas Hallet, jr.
Ezra Hunsecker.
Ross-Leyi Newhart.
PoLK-Franklin Kresge, Henry Roth, Sr.
PRIcE-Issac Peters.
BARRETT-Robert Lomax.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22

DECORATION DAY.-The members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and all soldiers
of the late war, residing in Stroudsburg and
vicinity, are, requested, to meet in the Semi
nary, in S~troudsburg, on Friday, May 30th
inst. at l o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose OF
forming in line and receiving the flowers to
decorate the graves of the soldiers, in and
near S~troudsburg. The line of March viii
be from said Seminary to the grave yard at
lower end of town, thence to the Hicksite'
burying ground, thence to the Friend thence
to the Cemetery and return.
The Clergy the Sunday Schools, the Town
Council, and all Orders, Societies, Associa.
tons, Companies, and the citizens of Strouds.
burg and vicinity, are respectfully invited to
meet with the &c. A. r." to perform this
solemn act of justice to the memory of the
gallant dead. Contributions of flowers,
wreaths &c, will be received at the Seminary
in the forenoon of said day May 30th.)
The Ladies Of Stroudsburg and vicinity,
are politely requested to use their influence
and exertions in the contribution of flowers
sc. Any contributions of money, to defray
the expenses of decorating the graves of the
defenders of the American Union, will be
gratefully received at the Express Office in
Stroudsburg. COMMITTEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
A Big Egg.

A Lehman correspondent writes US
that Mr.. G. N. G., of that place, brought
to the store a hens egg that weighed over
six ounces and measured I ! inches around
the small way, aud 81 inches around the
long way When broken, the egg was
found to contain more than an ordinary
egg, besides another full sized egg and
shell, all complete, within the larger
shell.
Lehman ahead, so far as heard FROM
Luzerne Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
SINGULAR pgEYoMrSoN.LOn Monday

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.-On Monday
morning last a phenomenon was witnessed
in the heavens. which caused the more super
~stitious to quake in their shoes, and to
imagine all sorts of horrible things. 1t was
nothing more nor less than a large circle
around the sun, which remained visible for
several hours. 1t was thought by some to
have been caused by an eclipse on the sum-
visible in certain remote parts of the globe
on that day, but as the first eclipse on the
sun in 1873 is to occur on the Goth inst: the
phenomenon still remains a mystery. How
ever, the world still stands, and "old sol
casts his genial rays upon this people as OF
yore. In view of this latter fact, Mr.. j. A.
Hays has just received, and is offering at
prices that defy competition, the largest
stock of hats and caps ever brought to
Stroudsburg. He has made a speciality OF
straw goods for mems youths and childrens'
wear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22
Estey Cottage Organs.

The styles are beautiful, adapted to all
requirements and tastes, with prices suit
able TO all classes of purchasers.
We call special attention to the EoD Her
mand and the wonderful Kr .Ju6ilante.
Every instrument fully warranted.
Bay Send for an Illustrated catalogue con-
tanning full description of Organs.
Splendid Christmas Gifts and New Years
Presents for all.
j. Y. SIGAFUS,
Dec. 5.72-tf,J Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22

4 COOP SHOW ANNoUNCED.-The mann
moth Central Park Menagerie and Zoology
cal combination, together with Den Stones
Circus, Hippodrome and a Troupe of Iro-
quois Indians, are announced to appear in
this place on Monday, May Goth, for one
day only, one ticket admitting its holder to
the entire exhibition. From the reputation
of this vast aggregation of wonders we pre-
dict a rich treat in the lecture of Prof. Filing
ham, on the origin, habits and capture OF
the animals, birds and reptiles, contained in
the cages, dens and %corrals, of these fine and
choice selected animals. This lecture is
given for the edification and instruction OF
both the young and old, thus giving a lesson
upon Natural History well worth hearing.
1t is only necessary to state that the circus
and hippodrome exhibition are under the
sole direction of Mr.. Den Stone, america
own Clown" who has, at an enormous ex-
pense, produced a ring and equestrian per-
Torrance never before equalled in this coun-
try. Among the grand array of talent we
notice Madame De Berg, Mile. Cordelia,
Jas. K. Cook, Markeese, Snow Brothers,
VIM. o. Dale, and three popular clowns,
each in his specialty-the funny, the witty,
the agile. A new and interesting eques-
geological pageant, introduced by Mr.. Der
Stone in the arena, by which he introduce.
his entire troupe of performers, acrobats
gynasts, Indians mounted on their ponies
attendants of elephants, camels, &C., ponies
mules and a grand procession of wild beasts.
The menagerie and archaeological pageant
takes place before the CIRCUS performance
commences. All the departments of this
concern are in separate tents, but one ticket
admits to all. Don't forget the date; Mon
day MAY Goth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22

The Ashtabula (Ohio) Times saws
mr.. Robert Washburn, of Greenwich
Huron county, has a calf which for size
we think wears the belt. Having heard
OF the wonderfully large infant. when
Mr.. w. was 10 . Office, a few days ago,
we asked him for the precise invoice
which is as follows At four months old
il weighed $40 pounds, at seven mouths
$50 pounds, and at nine months, I,005
pounds"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22

a NEAT little speculation was entered into
on Sunday last by some parties at East
Stroudsburg, whereby a considerable sum of
money was realized. A large number of
COWS, belonging to parties on this side of the
stream were locked up, and fHy cents per
head charged for releasing them. Come,
nelghbor, it is generally the rule to have
your fences In proper condition, and also to
publish your borough ordinance, neither of
which were complied with in this case, be-
fore engaging in such practical sio-icks."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-22

"INNocENTs ABRoAD."-On Thursday
last an excursion party, numbering about
sixty ladies and gentlemen, left this place on
the noon train for New York, for the pur-
pose Of seeing the sights and enjoying a lit
tie recreation in that metropolis. The wea-
ther proved all that could have been desired,
and, as the party returned on the following
evening in the %jolliest of spirits, and some of
them with very long stories to tell of what
they saw and what they didn't see, we sur
mise that they enjoyed themselves hugely
during their absence.