davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-12

hor However, Il fow performances will remedy
somo OF theuo t1efoota. Atisa Donin as Mrs. Ten
Eyck could scarcely layo dressed In bottor tasto,
b,it she evidently slrank from tho responsibility
Of boing 1nothor to Fanntg Ten Eyck. In ottcr
Words sl,o insisted on drosslng twonty yeara
younger than eho should lavc dono. sho dooH
not like criticism, but Invariably eonrta ,a It.
would roadily plnco her at roasonablo
distance from 1t. Tho peculiar hnrdnosa Of her
voice waB III measure toned down, and will hc
suited to tho thnatro In time. It ia pity that
sl,o neglected thouo important points, for othor-
wiBo ahe appeared to good advantage. Lilo is
worry Short It Ia truo, and lalios cling to tho ago
Of conquest while they can, oven tho best
OF them; But does not IN actress aaorl-
whom she cllngs to l1or natural impulse hlisH
Mollio h1aedor "a Grace was worry protty anu
charming though not profoundly artistic, and
of prniso. As whole, "Divorco" should bo
dn1on."
opEN-A1R coNuENT.
Tho following hn will % payea 81
this evening:
l. Jubilee March.
s. oavstins and Chorus s from ii autrnmcnto.n
5. Aria from " "stradolla Isolq for oornot.
0. Dlack-Cap Waltz.
FART II.
7. Overture, "Io Isoi dYoctot."
8. Eocturno, "Conyent Bells"
0. Midsummer Nights Dream Waltz.
10. rolka.
II, Pluto March.
II. Potpourr1, National Airs.
THE INSTITUTE CONCERT.
The second concert Of tho National Normal
Institute takes place this ovening at tho Univor-
sity Place Baptist Church under the direction Of
Carl Zorrahu. Several numbers will bo given
from Costa's ss Eli" and o miscellaneous SECOND
part, including Darnaby's "Swoot md stow u
md Hohumann's beautiful GipBy Life"
, 1873-08-12
EXECUTION or WHITE MEN FOR NUMBERING
INDIANS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Aug. 9, 1879.
10 tho Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: III THE Tribune, and In many othor
papers, there have appeared 8tatomenta to the
effect that James Pickett, Of Idaho, lately sen-
tenced to bo hung for the murder of an Indian,
would bo tho first white man executed for tho
murder Of IN Indian.
n the Life Of Miles standish," )" BY J. s. G..
Abbott. recently published BY Dodd Il hlosd, Of
Now York, thoro appears tho following, page
923:
luHty and desperate, BY the narno Of Arthur Poach,
nonotony Of peaccful life Ho became thoroughly dis
eape tho eougequeneos 81 ao1no Of lis mBdeeds. ho
undertook, with three boon compnnions, as bad az
maass Xs ay s Ps gsss isssna ssa d. 1e sSh
doxa IT,! r. smsEs * ~ th;s R!pss IN isaisa
pa Se sSes Ssa become as eurrsne;
feeo9ntzsd by sl tribes. Theyinvted him to 4 down
gether Peach and 70 h1g comfanlonn tha ha mean. o
donbtedly killed many whtIo men," The Indian, who
gor. Peach, Watching his opportunity, thrust biz
sword through Ills body once or twice, mud, taking
from him his wampum md aemo other vallabes, hs
and his companions hurried their way, leaving him
Though mortaiy wounded. tho Indian SO far re-
communicated tho facts Of the murder, he dIod The
men wcro nl arrested. The proof waa positive thai
they made no denial of guilt. They were condemned
aud three Wero executed. having r,ado hs escape
Francia Baylies. In llia " Momory OF Plymouth
Colony" says Of this occurrence:
This execution is an undenablo proof OF that atetu
scnse Of duty which waa cherished by the Pilgrims
To put to death three Enghshmen for tho murder oi
ono Indian, without compulalon, Or without any ar
tint any application was mado for tho punishment oi
tho murdererB, md they might hayo been 1acitcd b.
the 1rath OF ono and probably without hat,-lenotcE
| degree Of moral culture unknown in now Bcttlc
ments.
Tho execution Of Arthur Peach and his com
| panionH occurred in about 1886. YourH,
W. E, B,
, 1873-08-12

Suit to Recover 1'Osscast0h OF -Four
Thousand Acres of Lnnd-.IRnilr0nd
Track Torn UP.
ST. Louis, Aug. 11.-Co1. ]. L. D. Morrison,
Of Illinois, and Ills wife, and his wifo's Trustees
entorod suit to-day in tho United States Court
to eject William II, Benton, George L. Loigl1-
ton, J. Il. shoploigh, and four othor gentlemen
from some 1000 acres Of land in st. Louis
County claimed by plaintiff. --..
Some weeks since tho City Council passed. an
ordinance requiring tho Atlantic Il PACIFIC Rail
road te , thf = 9eh ta onep on poFaS1 FtS
in q certain time. That tino expired yeatorday.
As tho Company did not comply with tho orli-
nanco, Acting Mayor Elong g. Smith and City
Enginoer Mauton, with q gang, of labor
ors, toro up tho rails in several places this
ovoning. This action will probably be followed
by suit with tho railroad company for dam
ages, they claiming under their charter to icy
ard maintain the truck on certain streets in tho
city.
, 1873-08-12

romnnoee Of 2. Topolius. uicao arc sories Of
Biz, entitled "The Surgeons storIeB,r conlprs-
ing tho hiatory Of Bwoden anl Tinla1,d from tho
timo Of their joint etrorta nginst Catholicism In
tho "1hirty-Yoars' War" Tho laat volume Is
during tho rcign Of tho brilliant and nrt-
loving monarch, austavuH III. This work
la regarded as tho ohof-d'nwro OF man who
ntnnds unrivnled nB n poet anl writor for chill
nothing, will follow tho outom of Europo III II
regard to TopoliuB, and simply concodo lis
greatnoaB.
"Northon Lights" my flrst juvenile, will rc-
present tho ciiltlron's ltoratur, Of 11o North
branch In which tho scandinavian ,ntions sir
paHs all othora. Porter d Co.tes will publish
this, as al my otl,or translation, md wifi mako
It worry attractive In appoarauoo. It iea rich COL
lection from NIL tho best writer's, including
Madame Schwartz mud z. Topelin', beautifully
published oarly in September.
MARIE l. Dnowr.
, 1873-08-12

PNpbADILITIEB.
w.ou,roron lug. ll.-For tho lower lakos,
and fhnnce ~ West Virginia and Eastern Ken
fuckv tr ~ barometer, northeasterly and south
cap.;f1y winds, cloudy weathor. and local rains.
eor tie Eastern and Middle States, falling
barometer, northoasterly and southeaster1y
winds, incroaBing cloudineas, and rising tcmpera~
turo, with occasional rain In Now York and Now
England. For the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. lower ! barometer, ,5 ,southoasterly M "a and
woathert aud local rains. For Tennessee and
Missouri. and thence to Indiana, Illinois, md
Iowa, low barometer, southweBtor1y to north
westerly winds, cloudy weather, and local
atorme For the Northwest and upper lake re-
gion. northwoHterly winds. cloudy weather, rising
barometer, and occasional rain
6TA0E OF WATER.
Daily report OF the stage Of wator, with
changes in tho q hours ending p. H., Aug. II,
1H79.
, 1873-08-12
THE ORANGES NOT POLITICAL.

Minnesota Oranges Forbidden to Take
Amy Part in Political NIOvomcntss
Special Diapateh to The chicaq" Tribune.
sr. PAUL, Aug. 11.-9rand Mastor Parsons,
head Of tho Patrons Of this Stato, calls upon the
Oranges which havo Bolcctod delogatos to tho
Owatonna and other political conventions to
withdraw their appointments. Ho claims that
tho Oranges aEo prohibited by tho rules Of tho
Ordor from engaging in politics, but individual
Patrons, county councils, and tarmera meetings
Mover, md other counties arc alroady providing
for full delegations at Owatonna Tho plan pro-
posed in Dakato, and being adopted IN other
countics. is for the Grangos to call public town
meetings to seloot delogatoB, with which plan
paraops' protest docs not conflict.
, 1873-08-12
COL. r. P. MORGAN.
itcp1ytto Certain Structures OF a Chi.
cnEo Paper Upon His Acceptance of
n Nomination from the Anti-MO MOnOp.

f<11t
n Eo,,tnnt,o,, fr.,m inc Anti-Tonop-
@,:ss."
s'Is',., ,....., >. M, c.<u.u, 1u.,,,n.
ems'a' Ns'",1,' 1m - ."s 1nsAIo =, - ' D Nov
bLoonlSaTos, w., aug. !l'-co1' H. =. alof"
gan to-day publishes letter to IN obacure
Chicago paper in reply to its severe structures
,pon his acceptsnce Of the nomination Of tho
antl-1nonopolists for County Treasurer in which
tho shoot in question baaes @ It's 1onarks. In
reply to the statement that Co'. morgan hesitat-
ed four days, and thon went down. Ao replies !,
did not hesitate moment, but accepted verbally
ns oncc. Tho nomination was male quito late IN tho
afternoon OF fF.aay' aug; - "a.5oa easnaoay ~ tor o
ceiyc in conueauenco Of thp sudden illness Of the
pncrat.rv ~ tie Eonvnntion Thfn learned On Mon.
1iay mornnu. lie iii inst. and nt once ACCENTED tho
nomination IN Informal notice. 80 that 1t ahould be
,,,n,s Mefora te I1nnnl,lican Convention assembled
- a.1S - ~ r,;..r.a .,or,o,,, .ou,r4;o, th,+
~ iePiJ ~ tl!o o1eabo P"le. e'oo.t4o.4 , s4tss
Now he fnlls into tho nrnlB OF tho mon Whom
he alleged then sought his overthrow, BECAUSE
, 1873-08-12
IEoss Tweed in Happy tctlromcnt.
Green,pich {Conn> Correspondence ef tho Ncso York

LFE<HlF1CR tL0HH} kGfEE6FbftAtH[a ~ vic 4'tV Z VI"
1ilMes.
4 brick walk brought me In front Of the Twood
mansion, and waa informed ut tho gate that
llr. Tweed was not III at tho tlmo, but his family
wore IN the house, and ho was 1T home nearly
every day. 4 sign WIS displayed on tree for
bidding strangera to enter the grounds. The
grounds arc magnitoentfy laid out, and tho reBi-
donce is Of prinooly oharaotor. Tho art Of
tho landscape gardener has boen callod into re-
quisltion, aud thoro aro smooth lawns, beds Of
dowcrs, clumpa OF foliage, and Q miniature wind
mill, and statues all arranged In excellent taHto
and order. Tho house IL Of d handsome stylo Of
architecture with Mansard roof md towers,
Aud stands back some distance from tho
road. Here tho Boss enjoys himsolf under tho
acquired vine and fly troe aud the protection Of
his counsel, IL nndaturbed by writa, and with hiB
forced contributions from tho City Treasury, IL
supplied with eyory luxury. uo IL growing much
Atouter, and is Baid to be In excellent hoa1th.
From the towor Ut tho Clubhouse, near by, a
view for a long distance in every direction IL OBJ
tanned, Ind a watohman stationed thoro with o
spy-gasa could readily give tho alarm OF tho a1
proach Of suspicious cl!araotors. There IL lio
doubt that the Clubhouse liRH beon many times
q place OF temporary ooncoRlmont for tho "l}oHa"
and Lis fellow -oonHpiratora when warrants have
been iHBued for their arrest. A half dozen
yachtH float in front. aud OH tho steamboat wharf
o cannon IL planted, whether for dofonBe Or for
firing anlutos Is q nattor OF speculation.
, 1873-08-12
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


Tho Line Located to tho Yellowstone
River.
From ths Afinntapolfs Tribune, ANq.9
A gentleman connected Will, tho Northern
Pacific Surveying Ezpedition, who loft tho Same
at the crossing Of the Yellowstone River, ,furnish-
es us tie following:
The line now being run by tho Northern Pr
cltlc surveying party los along tho valley Of the
Yellowstone River, which valloy il from throe to
yo miles wido giving beautiful and easy ronto IT.
Yellowstone, tho wagons woro Immediately
crossed to allow tho steamboat, which was under
pay at tho rate Of $500 por day, TO roturn
to tho Missouri Riyor, and whilo this was
infantry, proceeded with the location Of tho
railroad line on tho right bank Of tho Yellow
stone. to Powder Riyor, where 1t is Designed
that tho r,ad ahail cross. Finding tho wagon
road difficult on tho loft bunk Of tho Yollow-
stone, from Powder river to stanley'B camp, it
was doomed best that the ongineors and their os-
oort should return from Powder River aud join
tho main column, and tho whole, marching
around to the north of tho difficult ground, como
in again to tho Yellowstone d few milos above
Powder River. ThtB plsn was adopted by Con.
Stanley, and It was while making this detonr
that tho dilicutios, reforred to in t4o dispatch
from Bismarck, wore encountered.
Willie the Yalloy Of tho Yellowstone gives an
wagon-traiu Of Con. Stanley, which Ii composed
Of 281 Bix-muo wagons, will meet many ditlicul-
tics before 1t roaoheB pompoys Pillar, and very
many after 1t leaves tho Yellowstone for tho
MuBHolahol rogion, but 1t is believed that no on
gineoring diffioulties OF u serious nature exist.
Tho line is now located to tho Yellowstone
River, TLo route ia direct, tue work light, aud
grades eaBy. Tho country through which It
passes west Of tho Missouri Ia better than tho
Dakota Division on this side, ia we'll watorod
colent quality, which can DO mined ut email
, 1873-08-12
CALIFORNIA.

Triul of tho Chinese COnBrirntora In
San FrnnciscO--NIMrdcrc Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.--Tho trial Of tho Chi
neso nembors Of the Lip Tee Tong Society for
conspiracy against Yet sang waB resumed by tho
jury to-dny. Several witnesses corrohoratoa Yot
eang's statement about tho nooiety's character,
objects, and the mannor in which he was treatcd
by them.
William Naah, the murderer Of Martin Gers
bach, of Contra Costa County, wah captured to-
tlay at Battle Mountain. Ho offered no rosist-
anco.
SAN FnANu1sco, Aug. 11.-William N. john
son was shot by one Curln this morning, and
died tonight. Cnrliu's daughter WAS In jail at
the time tho murder was committed.
, 1873-08-12
A 11OnRo Built In q DnYs

Tho nowspapern Of Lancaster, Pa, contain an
account Of tho building Of . brick dwelling
in TINT city III ton md half hours tho materials
having boon prepared and collected on the Bito
previous to tho commencement. Tho house is
20 feot by so OIL the ground floor, two storios In
height, and contains eight roomB. Thero we're In
auupward Of 100 workmon employed. The cellnr
foundation WAS alrendy laid, aud at precisely
Tho Examiner thus ,loscribos tho labor: Mr.. J.
z. Reading, photographer, HaB preHent with hiH
apparatus, and took view8 every Ii minutes OF
\tho building and tho workmen while in motion,
which, Of courso. produced Bome ridiculous pic
urea SIMON, white and colored, In almost every
losition, nro to DO Beon represented. At 8
/ o,lock d. m. tho structure was advanced to tho
hight Of one ssory, With two noors-ground and
platcvod, doors hung, atairwayB up, and vie"
takdl With tho Doctor in tho midst OF his work.
| mon. Iho Bcono is busy md comic one-tho
briok'ayes ereoting scaffolding for tho second
story lo Solock .. m, Wow takcn Of tho wcatern
two-thirds IN, with carpenters ready to lny floor
and plnatorek commence lnthing, western front
painted anu G.ek penciled Of hrHt atory, aud
Inasons run ehet Of brick, and then some delay
while. At II ooocl a. NJ, tic bricklayers aro
up to equaro coilhg for third floor, with cornors
1aisedt to tho hglt'oquirod to rectevo the raftera
for roofing: Tinnss waiting. Tho procosB Of
1a opa g. 7 s IS about t eompfoa po in tbs tbs
roof laid. At Hill no lust brick was placed
upon the chimnoya, an@ tho bricklayers arc dono.
Roof shoathed and timers begin to lay roofing.
At 1880, scafrolding allemoYed from building
paintors finished up, wsh-boardB down and
rubbish cleared away. At this writing tho tin
no1a are lenving tho bnildin,; roofing and spout
ing completed. Plasterers till at work ii sec.
ond story. Tho building hahhoen insured, and
in the course OF o fow hours, yill bo ready for 4
| tenant,
, 1873-08-12

10 tho Editor Of The Chicago tribune:
SIN perhaps tho highest province of novels
ia mat hor,nninr tn ha rea1;zed. When they
~ ,,s,11a ~, 49, a-.oatxa.ts -, III,
afe no longer 1esaFaeu I'd .ne 7"oe'lne"te VI ~"
respect Tor thom will begin to riao, and ono flt-
tod Yor ta ca,1inc of nnyelBt will be regarded as
49, -, 49, ,vor1du moat exa,tod taocho,a
ono ., 1no "ol!ae moas .,.~., .1asoa 'oaoa1'''
Everything can DO conveyed tnsooen novel;
philosophy, morality, tho laws OF right and
wrong !; but, as iu nfo, It is by moAns of action
and oyenta not l,v tu]l 1o,nil;es and theoretica,
shstraot;on, [ T,ifa 1oea ,,ot dr;ll ua throna,,
aos't"ct'onn' Lug "oo' NV ~ oA4t. o' tntoubi
sermontz'ng anu 1noft'a 1t aonas aa Sharp
odgod circumstance to spur ua In the right diroc-
, 1873-08-12
DES MONIES.

Tho Rankin Farm Mortgage to HO
EorcCl0set1s~Ikutlr ltc1ns
sIrcsat Ls,atch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEa MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 11.-Tho mortgage
givcn by i, Z. Rankin for $4,000 Oh tho far1n
then owncd by him, bs,t NOW hold by tho stato
Agricultural College, will 10 foroc1oaod during
the prosont wools, If not scttlod. Tho mortgage
was given just prior to tho timo Of tho College
taking possession Of 1aankin's property.
Tho City Council tonight, by vote Of to Z.
rofuscd to appropriate $4,000 to grade East
Fourth Btroet, so as to onnblo The railroads to
connect with otllor ronts inside OF the city limits.
, 1873-08-12

There hnB boon bit of romance In the life Of
Tho Hon. William Allon. whom tho ssratghtout
Democrats Of Ohio have nominated for 0ovor1l-
or, and it involves another. The Columbus
Siats Journal tells the two stories thus: a.
tho beginniug OF tho political campaign in 1880,
when Allen waH nominated for CongroHa by tho
Democrats, and Macarthur, the Whfg Governor,
VIA q candidate tor PREDICTION. Allen Waa the
, 1873-08-12
PEORIA.

Preparations for the Stntc Fair.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. l1.-Over 2,00o excursion
lists won't from hero to Bloomington yesterday,
to attend tho Turner festival and picnic at that
rho State Fair grounds arc rapidly approach
ing completion. When finished, tAoy will, with
accommodation will DO made for the visitors.
-Four lines OF atcam and horso-cars connect with
tho grounds.
, 1873-08-12
BOSTON,.

The Coo Eni1ure-"l1enlth OF Vice"
President Wilson.
DoBroa, Aug. 11.-Tho creditors OF Jamos A..
Coo bold SECOND mootiug to-day. Claims
proved and allowed amount to $27s. 1871.
Yfce-prosidcnt Wilson was in Boston to-day.
His improved appearance indicatos steady pro-
preBu toward restored health.
, 1873-08-12
CtIANaES+
ABOVE Low
| WATER.
13E9VH I5E1 HHIHE VI 1oIle
". s. KAUFMAN, Observer,
Room u Major Block, Chicago.


LIVERPOOL, Aug, II. -.steamships Nevada,
City Of Antworp, Wostphalia, Olympia, and Kong
syerre, from New York, md ps1lssian, from
Montroal, have arrived out.
New YoRK, Aug. 11.-Arryod- Idaho,
from Iiyerpoo1
, 1873-08-12
LITERATURE.

ROMANCE AND HUMon OF THE RAIL. Book
for Hallway Men md Travelers, 1sepresenting 1fo
tho Hallway in Every Department of tho Railway.
Service, With Skotchea md Rhymes OF nonance, and
Numerous Anecdotes and Incidents. Hy s1EpHEN
H. SMITH. New York: g. ". Carleton Go. 1874.
Tho work entitled above is what It's name in
dcates,-a oyclopmdia in briof Of railroads.&c.
rica grave and gay, humorous nnd romantic,
both in prose md vorso. Tho a,ithor and oom-
piler-for tho work boars double character
is hIr. Stephen r. Smith, q nephew Of F." Extra
Billy" Smith, Of Virginia, formerly con-
noctod with the Southern press, and now
quito well-known In Central Illinois US jour-
naliat. Considering that tho work was done in
tho Hcanty intervals which can bo snatehod from
tho pressing duties Of nowspapor-lifo, it hns
boon dono vol. The stories aro brief and to
tho point, sono Of them very humorous, and
othors worry melancholy, with several romantic
sketches sandwched in betwoen. Tho poems
nre Of all doacriptions,- very rough rhymes
OF the road, which would delight On engineer
In his cab, or ill up O pleasant hour
Of rouud-houBo goading, to Bomo worry
choice bits of pathos and sentiment,
which tho nrst-class passenger will cntoy.
Barring d fow narratives Of railroad accidents,
and somo rather pre-Raphaolito descriptions Of
viotima who have suffered from these accidents,
the book is we'll adapted to while away tho tcdi-
GUS hours Of travol. Tho passenger on tho road
however, hardly likos to be reminded Of running
OF switches, plunging down embankments, and
colliding with other trains, and will very natur;;
| ally skip such unpleasant suggestions: From .
literary point Of Yiow thero IL little to bo aaid.
| The author makes no pretonriona In that
respect, aud, in fact, is rather compiler
than author. His work las been mainly tho col
lation Of anecdotes, which he has edited with
care and good taste, and his publisher has pro-
sented them in very attractive form, and made
them still more attractive by illustrations which
arc remarkably good for this class Of book. Il
will be mainly interesting to railroad -men but
% we have said, the traveller also viii find much
that is very pieanant in it, appertaining to eyer5
department OF tho railroad, The volume Ia d Cd
icated to tho Hon. Francis Cotton, late Genera
Passenger Agent of tho Union Pacific Railroad
aud may bo Obtained of all booksellers.
, 1873-08-12

ST. Louis, Aug. 11.-Miohaol Gadolske. or
Qodatzowitz, whilo walking along Main Btroot,
botweon DatoB street aud Cass avenue, late lant
night, waa assaulted by throo unknown mon
with stonos aud 80 badly hurt TINT ho died IN q
shirt tfmn
, 1873-08-12

AhkEuhO11AACtk1s
COMETS AND nIETEORS, by DANIEL. KrnRWoop.
LIZ D., Of the Indiana Unlrefnity. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lppincott l. Co.
This little volume, OF only ninety-six pagos, Is
a very interesting treatise on tho phenomena Of
comets and metoors, giving concise, yot COM
prohensive, view OF their history, and Of tho
great discoveries made within the past forty
years.. 1t is only within TINT short space Of
time that man has known anything definite Of
uotooHo astronomy, and it is not yet 200 years
siuco the true place OF comets in tho universe
Was moro than suspected. Honco this branch
of tho oldeBt OF all the scioncos is comparatively
new, and Prof. Kirkwood has rendered q service
to the world in presenting tile main facts in Tola
tion thereto in readable form, With ample Illus
trations.
Tho book contains fow faults among many OK
cellenoios but one OF the former ID 30 grave
that 1t should not pass unnoticed; especially aa
1t ia mathematical error, porpetrated by q Pro-
fossor of Mathematics. The author says, page
IS: IA few cometary orbits arc hyperbolas. moro
elipaes, and still creator number parabolas."
Tho fact is, VIC have the boHt OF reason to be-
lieve that cases Of parabolio motion among tho
comotB aro as raro Oh circular planetary orbits.
Tho parabola is simply the limiting curvo be-
twcon tho ollipBo and tho hyperbola; and its
curve can only be described by . body which is
falling from an infinite distance
towards tho focuB,--a condition against which
tho probabilities arc almost overwhelming. The
truth Of tho matter is simply this There arc
many comets the eccentricities Of whose orbits
ore 80 nearly equal to unity TINT they move in
curves which differ but very little from the para-
bola In that small portion Of time during which
tho comets arc visible to us. 1t is uBual to mike
tho approximations to co1netary orbit of gront
eccontrioity by regarding it aB u parabola, simp-
ly because motion in tho parabola can be calcu-
lated much moro readily than in the greatly
elongated clIipee, or in tho hyperbolt.
, 1873-08-12

Tho Vienna Expositton.
VtENNA, Aug. 11.-Alhny strangers are leaving
Vienna, and tho number Of yisitors to the Expo
sition decreases daily.
, 1873-08-12

.,,r .au.vru rn,uu unto tho price ~ co1lts por
car iowor on grain from Yorkvlllo TO Oc1go
tl.nn ratoB heretofore. On most OF the aIsscloe,
howoyor, the ratio Ia about 20 por cont hlgher.
, 1873-08-12

TtTusvILLE, Pa, Aug.11.-Markot domoralizod
aud lower. Now strkaH salos ut Oil City, $1.25;
Titusyllle, St.25,
, 1873-08-12

Grain Transportation
YosKv11LE, Kendall Co., Aug. Ill. a. God
ard, tue grain doalor, senda forward six car
loads OF grain por day at the preBent tlmo. Tho
, 1873-08-12

o%poos Sia.toA iV
circumstances will d license bo granted pro-
priotor OF conoort-Haloon.
, 1873-08-12
WEATHER AND WATER.
War Department Weather Report.
LOCAL. OBSERVATION.
T.sfo Ar

Maximum thermometer, II.
Minimum tlcrmometor. GO.
GENERAL ODEERyAT1ON8.
Cu1nAro Aur 1t-10:1H r. m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pain, Pain, Pain, CANApH0RINE I!

The great discovery for the relief Of pain and and
immediate for observation-disclosures aud Acute,
Sprlns Sore Throat Bruises Chilblans Pain in Chest
Back Limbs Group, stiff Joints, Strains. Inilamma.
tion Neuralgia, Burns and Scalds, Bunions, Frosted
Feet, CGfarIh &c. 1t has pleasant md refreshing odor
and will not grease stain tn most delicate fabric
which makes it Luxury every Family. Price %
cents pei bottle. For Sale hy all druggists. REUBEN
HOYT, Prop, 2u3 Greenwich St, y. Y. 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-17
ENNM HOE. LOnN NErIEREn.

Mr. r. hnilhf AT the
pant
surface promised
"h ana from disagreed h"