davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13
airdlidf nsuigksiten.

SEER 2sapefet, Mitreoaftenr beg .Mon=
De" uno 9erfaiier bes beriibmten @utad-
tens iiber Die llnsere6tisteit Der 9iemon=
telen bel Der llnteroriifun9 Der &l0=
tier gu &om, 1T fiirsli9 BON Der fat6oliIden
Sodldnle bon 2owen gum Gbrenobctor
Der &edte ernannt moroen. Gr lit Der critic
6rarSole, Dem lol6e Gbre Suerfannt MUIR
De.
Die SGnre BON 81. @>nobefa su Yaris,
mebr nod betannt inter Dem Namen vecole
de la rue DIES postes" litfert ~befanntlih
cine sroBe 3abl 9riltli9 seIinnter Officiere
in Die IranSDiii9e 4rmee. 0on oieien iino
mebr oenn 100 i'm lebten @rieae auf Dem
S6la6tfeloe sefallen. Ser SeIuitenpater
GbauDaen bat oas 2eben oieier iunaen
Seloen in furSen darafteriitii6en ,3i9en
9eldiloert in einem @erfe: Notices sur les
eleves tues a Pennemi." Gs iinb 3 9dnoe
in 1So seorudt bel albanele, Z. GtraBe,
Sonor, Gbeualier, Yaris.
Am 10. Snfi bat su &om Die orite gpn=
gregations= llnterIu6uns iiber Die Susen=
Den oes ieIisen S. 8apt. be la Sale, bes
8riinoers Der 6riitli6en S6ulen, itatt
%9efunoen.
g. gi6t 1T SramRrei6 2s2. ielbfldn=
oige Sroen unS religi6ie 8enoiieni6aiten
fir 6rauen nit 361 MutterbGuiern, 595
unabbdngi9en Initalten, 1850 Stationen
uno iiber 10000 Sdpeitern. Don 9ebte=
rem lino SO9S Dem bel6auli6en 2eben,
3073 Den Ginoerbepabr= uno MlterperIor=
sungsanitalten unb 2O294 Der 6ranten=
pflese seipibmet. Sic iibriaen 10000
S6peitern bei6dftisen li9 meiit nit Inter
ridt uno Grsiebung. llno elm lol6es 2ano
loa li6 ,li9iOs ni6t mieoererbeben?
Am 90. Amgnf wirb Die. Garapane,
tpelde bon 6ranfrei6 aus bas gelobte 2ano
btlu6en mill, bon Marleille ibre 3eile an=
treten iiber @!cranoria mad Seruialem.
pie nd6fe Yeriammluns Der tatboli=
lden Sereine Ssutidlanos, Die betanntlid
in Wiin6en tast, miro Montas ben 1.
September beginner unb Sonneritas, Den
4. Sept. idlieBcn. Cine Mense BON Ge=
lebrit6ten, Oarunter ben Sbeolo9en Seuti6=
LAMBS wire Die DISCRIMINATING beIu9en.
Der 13ereim gu sibnuns Der Ierb0b=
nIn9 Der &elisipn bat 1900 Mabonnen=
bilber auf Den StraBsn HOms 10 perli1ern
laiien, oab Die @tbeiiten oenielben nidt mebr
10 leidt beifommen fDnnen.
Der Slrfer;6if6of in Yteslau bat am
Is. Suli burd ben Sberprdlioenten bon
S9lielen ben Gnti6eib oes Guliusminiiters
in Der &idtbofen'i6 en @nselesenbeit err
balteu uno oenlelben Dor Dem pertains
melten iSom=Gapitel p~erleisn. Serielbt
beitimmt, oaB Serr y. Gi1tbofen ni6t nur
in benz YeliBe Der Wobnuns unb i'm @e-
nulie oes pollen @e6altes perbleiben, ion=
oeren oaB er an allen 8eratbun9en oes
Som=Gapitels She'll III nebmen beredtisi
uno bel elmer Sii6ofswabL iein @ablre9t
unpertirSt ausSuiiben beiust lein iol, md6.
reno obne feline 3uSiebuns ale Ysi6liiIie
oes 6apitels unsiiltis iein Iolen. Serr D,
3i6tbpfen bat ii9 betanntli6 sesen biz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ertldrt.
IliO Der Staat ertldrt Oh iemano fatbo-
lid 1T ooer ni6t. BON Der preuBii1en
GeSieruns erparten mir slaes /; lie MIR
De Den Serrsott ans 8reus l6lasen mit
Die Suoen, iuenn iie i'm nur bdtte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13
ftemoen Stiftnngem III 2somt.

J Seit benz Ginmarl6 Der piemonteliiGen
u%lurpatpren in Ole StaOt Der Ydpite lit
bduiig BON ben fremSen Goleeien uno Se=
minarien Der ewisen Stabt Die &eoe sstpe=
len, 10 Dap es nidt Obne SntereIie iein oiirite
Den geebrten 3eIern iiber oielelben einen
tursen lleberblid an seben.
u Sas Gplegium Der Propaganda fide,
tpeldes I'M Sabre 164S, unter benz Yon=
%tiieate llrban's VIII. sssriinoet wuroe T;
es ltebt inter ~amerifanii6em uno enaliIdeu
S6uB. Sie in bemielben itubirenoen iun=
gen Selte iinb fait obne Musnabme oasu
beltimmt, ais Wiiiondre unter ben Seioen
gu arbeiteu.
p Sas nngariid= beuti6e Goleaium,
iuel6es nnter Dem YontiTcate Sulius III.
i'm Sabre 1852 BON b. Ssnas sesriimoe ct
ipuroe, ltebt unter Dem S1ube oes Npoito=
lil6en &oniss BON llnsarn, &ailers BON
Oelterrei6. Sieies Goaesium seniebt bsr-
i4ieoene Den 3Oslinsen bon Den YGpIten
perliebene Yrioilesien.
b Sas Gole9ium bes bl. Sbomas, ae-
grilnoet unter Dem Yontiiicate @reaors
XIII. i'm Sabre 1889, lit fir enaliIde GIe=
rlter beltimmt uno itebt inter englii9em
S6ube.
A Sas i9Ottii6e Golesium unter ena-
lildem S9ube, gegriinoet i'm Sabre 1000
unter Dem YapIte Clemens VIII.
81 Sas irldnoil6e 6%ollesium, seariinoei
i'm Sabre 1923 inter Dem Yapite @resor
XIV, inter en9lil6em SduBe.
g Sas srie6ii6e Golesium, unter Dem
paplte @re9or XIII. i'm Sabre 1877 ge=
9%runoet, UNI @eiitli9e fir Die unirten
@rie9en beranSubiloen, itebt unter Dem
S4ube Der Md9te beren Staatsanseb6rias
in oemlelben sebiloet merben, porsisli6 Der
Yforte uno Selterrei9s.
y Sas Golegium Der Gonpertiten uno
&ate6umenen, gesriinoet our6 Saul ILL.,,
1T unter ben S4uB aller Mddte seiteat.
s. 9as ipanii6e 6ollesium, s~egriinoei
i'm Sabre 1880 unter Dem Yapite 8reaor
KILL, itebt unter Dem S6ube Spaniens
uno anberer Mtddte, neil in oemielben audi
iunge 8eiitli6e anoerer Nationen itatuten=
mdBig 3utritt baben, por;ii9li6 menn lie
Dem Sroen Der SOminitaner a~ngeboren.
81 Sas G~oleSium Der Maroniten inter
tiirfii6em S3ube.
100 Sas preuBiide Golegium ooer Preu-
ckianum Sur 9cranbilbun9 bon @eiItli6en
aus Der Si6ceie Grmlano i'm GloIter bel g.
Inorea belle Sratte.
~ See GOlesium fir iranS0Iii6e
@eiitli6e bel 3. Gbiara.
u. Sas Golesium fir belsii6e @eiit=
li6e.
13. Sas Golesium fir polnil6e @eiIt-
li6e.
Ia 9as Golesium fir nOroamerifanii6e
@eiili6e.
15) 9as Golesium fir liioameritanil@e
@eiili4e.
16) 9as Gollesium 5eutonicum iiir biter=
rei6ii6e nno beutI6e 8eifli6e (oie Anima)
unter oiterreidiidem S6uBe.
I'D 9as iairil6e Golesium uu:er 0iter=
rei6ii6em uno tiirtii6em S9uBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13
% tuersen ODER iuurosn iolsenoe 6anier,
Wartsn, sSieien. &c. Ing @robbtr,os.
tbnm berfauit ooer berfeigert.

Vim ~. Suli bnr6 bic Rssisruns tes 0reb-
tsracstbams srsi Sauplays Der iribsrsn 8sfunss.
ecntGne.
Vim |. Musuf tur6 bic Grben 8ritI6. Seya rot
tbr 81 erremburs in Der Mpntsrsy. Straee sels-
genes Webnbaus.
slm IL. Suli bur6 Ssrn 3immsr psn Gid
isin alba IN Der Nabs Der Stride sslssenes Wpbn-
baus.
gn Is. 9uli tur6 Sac. WsBiussr ltin ,u gu.
%rsmburs in Der scnpisnyaraBs s~slsssnss @pbn-
baus.
@m IS. Suli bur& bic Grtsn 8. 9. pbiipsart
ier sa suremturs in Der SbsrsTsnfraBs sslsssnes
Wsbnbaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-13

2Sie poriges Sa6r Su Yoitiers. 10 per-
Den oieles Sabr ale Sirectoren uno Yraii=
oenten aller tatbolii@en Sereine 6rauf=
rei9s, an 20. Iusuit Su Nantes 5a einsm
all9emeinen Gon9reB 3uiammenfommen.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
Boiled Chicken.

Plain artless boiling is apt to produce a
yellow, slimy-looking chicken. Before
cooking, the bird should always be well
washed in tepid water aud lemon juice, and
to insure whiteness, delicacy and succu-
lence, should be boiled in paste made Of
-four and water, and after being put in the
boiling water, should be allowed to simmer
slowly. This method is very eifectual in
preserving all juices of the fowl, and the
result is far more toothsome and nourish-
ing morsel than the luckless bird which has
been "galloped to DEATH in plain boiling
water. Mutton is also much better for
being boiled in paste.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
Spelling Mirrors.

1t is q fact worth knowing, but which
does not seem generally understood, that
the amalgam Of tinfoil with mercury which
is spread on glass plates to make looking
glasses, is very readily crystalized by action
of solar rays. A mirror hung where the
sun can shine ON it is usually spoiled it
takes granulated appearance familiar to
housekeepers, though they may not be ac-
quainted with its cause. In such state
the article is nearly worthless the con-
tinuityof its surface is destroyed, and it
will not reflect outlines with any approach
to precision. Care should therefore be ex-
ercised in hanging. If any of our readers
have mirrors which appear to be spelling,
it would be we'll to ascertain whether the
direct sunlight strikes them. If thus ex-
posed, they can probably be saved from
farther injury by simply changing their
position. The back as well as the front
must be protected. A small glass hung in
window, where the rays strike it behind,
is peculiarly exposed. The back should
always be covered where the beams are
likely to touch it.
The greatest danger to looking glasses,
however, is in transporting them. Very ex-
pensive ones have been seriously injured by
careless handling when merely carried
across street. The men who move fur
niture are seldom fully aware of these pos
sibilities, and need to be cautioned and
watched. Frequently man or boy may
be seen in the street carrying mirror in
such way that the full glare of a noon
day sun strikes and Injuries it. Owners Of
such articles would, as rule, be able to
:. keep and use them much longer if they
would exercise more caution in this regard.
To resilver a pier-glass often costs as much
as one-fifth of the original price Of the ar
ticle while the common glass is seldom
worth re-silvering.
1t is also well to avoid hanging mirror
near stove or fireplace, where the heat
radiated can reach it. If this precaution is
neglected, granulation is likely to occur,
even in comparatively dark room, by the
influence of warmth instead of light. A
lamp or gas jet, if placed too close while
burning, though itmay not crack the glass,
will also often bring about the same in
furious crystalization, and will even some
times cause the amalgam to melt and run
off.-N. Y. Mercantile Journal.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04


This work is a complete history fall branch
es of industry, process of manufacture, etc.,
in all ages. tis O complete encyclopedia of
arts and manufactures, and the most entertain
ing and valuable work of information on sub
subjects of general interest ever offered to the
public. 1t is adapted to the wants of the
Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer,
Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and
young of all classes. The book is sold by
agents, who are making large sales in all parts
of the country. 1t is offered at low price of
S3 so, and is the cheapest book ever sold by
subscription. No family should be without
copy. We want Agents iu every town in the
United States, and no Agent can fail to do we'll
with this book. Our terms are liberal. We
give our agents the exclusive right of territory.
One of our agents sold 1873 copies in eight days,
another sold 1868 in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartford sold 387 in one week. Specimens of
the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp
For circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers.
j. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, or CINCINNATI, Ohio. G Al 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We inUtte from all personsiuho are
Interested IN matters property belonging to this
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
Nice DISHES Farmers Can Have.

The question, what shall we do for a
change? is one which often vexes the
housewife, and many times is not so easily
answered, especially among certain class
of farmers land pretty large class, too,)
who feel that they must make the products
Of their own farm furnish variety for the
table. Among this class, apples are the
"stand by for fruit, and in nine families
out of ten they seldom, if ever, come, to the
table but in two ways, viz: between two
lard crusts, and stewed. give few re-
ceipts for preparing this esteemed fruit,
says correspondent of an agricultural
paper, which, when once tried, will not, l
think, be willingly abandoned. Take easy
cooking, tart apples pare, and with a
narrow bladed knife remove the core after
they are all served in this way, place ON a
tin plate, the stem or blossom end down,
and fill the hole, left by removing the core,
with sugar; drop three or four drops of
water Glavored with lemon, if you choose)
on the sugar in each apple, and set in the
oven and bake until done, which will be in
about thrce-fourths of an hour, il your
oven is right. Remove to an earthen plate
as soon as done, which should be fifteen or
twenty minutes before serving These are
excellent with meat dinners, or eaten alone
with cream and sugar, they make a very
nice desert. Some persons consider sweet
apples of little use in the kitchen, but when
properly prepared think they are nearly
as good as peaches. Pare, quarter and
core nice sweet apples, put them in an
earthen or new tin dish and set in the
steamer and steam until done, which can
be told by trying with fork. Serve, when
cold, with cream and sugar. Do not for
get to steam and can some before they are
all gone, SO that you can have them next
spring when other fruit is scarce.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
WORMS S.-The only known and sure Remedy
for W0rBis--I3n, Tape, etc.
TumOr OF E2 Years Growth
Cured by Railways ResOlvemt.

BEVEhLY, MASS, July Is 1867.
DR.. RADwAy I'll have had Ovarian Tumor In the and
bowels All the Doctors said there help for IT," tried
every thing that recommended but nothing helped
your Reoyent and thought would try II but had faith
IN " because had suffered for twelve took six bottles
Of the Reoyent and box Of Railways Pills, and bot
ties Of your Ready Relief and there not sign be
seen fs and feel better smarter, and happier than have
for twelve years. The tumor In the left side Of the
bowels the groin. write this to you for the benefit Of
Others. You publish It II you choose.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
HEALTH! BEAUTYl!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-1NCREAsE
= OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-OLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04
Gbe Gtntes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.
1900 Pages and 500 Engravings.

Written by 20 Eminent Authors, including
John B. Cough, Leon Case, Edward Rowland,
Jos. B. Lyman, Rev. E. Edwin Hail. Hor-
ace Greeley, Philip Ripley, Albert Bris-
Bane, +. B. Perkins, ETC., Etc.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-04

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There Is
not remedial agent In this world that will Fever
and Ague and all other Maarlous Bilious Scarlet Ty
phoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (alded by RAILWAYS
PILLS. 80 quick MS RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

CAMPAIGN NorEs.-A mass meeting undet
the auspices of the Conservative CLUBS VIII
be held I'm front Of the marketbouse Friday
night at o'clock. Arrangements are being
made to make this the grand demonstration
Of the campaign and an appropriate finale
Of the Southside canvass. Governor Walker.
Judge Meredith, and other distinguished
speakers will certainly address the people.
A band Of music has been engaged, which,
with ap illumination, fireworks, tar-barrels,
&C., will tend 10 make this the most noted
event in our annals. Let all turn out aud
welcome our gallant Governor.
The discussion announced between DR..
L. r. Chiles and ]. Marcus Gregory will not
take pace, as the latter fails 70 come 70 time.
A mass-meeting Sili be held at Matoeca
village Saturday, November 1st-to be I'd.
dressed By Colonel Burweli, Messys. AM
bers, Clopton, Gentry, and others Hnd The
same speakers at Ettsicks that night
Regular meeting OF the Wfde-Avske CLUB
tonight.
OsIssIox.--The name OF Miss Mamie
Snellipgs was accidentally omitted from the
roll Of honor Of High School last Monday.
ApyUpaED LusArlc.-Mrs. Emily Chick.
OF Chester, formerly Of Richmond, has been
adjudged lunatic, and sent To. Williams
burg.
/ prasosAL.-The aged father Of ex.J
Foote, from New Jersey, has been on Q fisis
to our town for several days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30
Annual Meeting of the Virginia Agrf-
cultural Society-ElectfOn OF OFF,

GERS, dc.
The annual meeting of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society was held last night IN
the hall of the House of Delegates, General
Va. F. Lee (president in the chair.
The annual report Of the Society, giving
an account of the proceedings Of the Execu-
five Committee for the past year, was read
by Colonel ". c. Knight. From this report
II anpears that the balance In the treasury Is
S76325. The floating debt of the Society at
the end of the year 1872 was $500, being
the amount OF liabilities incurred by the pur-
chase and fitting.up Of the Fair Grounds: IL
was hoped that the receipts OF the last falr
would have paid of the debt, but such mas
not been the case. The report also touches
upon the death of Colonel William Gillian,
and paws fitting tribute to the memory ol
this distinguished gentleman. 4.
On motion of Major W. L. Sutheriin, the
report was received and adopted.
On motion of Dir. Newman, Of Orange,
the Chair appointed the following commit
tee of five to recommend officers of the So
ciety for the ensuing year: Messrs. James
Newman. of Orange; Colonel c. Q. Tomp-
kins. of Richmond; Colonel Lewis Z. Har-
vie, Judge FIN. Watkins, and Colonei hoo-
ert Beverly.
At this point in the proceedings, General
w. Fl. +. Lee announced that he would
not be candidate for reelection rs president
of the Society.
ON motion of Major r. W. N. Noland,
Governor William Smith, of Fauquiel
county, was invited to address the Society
during the absence Of the committee.
Governor Smith delivered an Interesting
address. which was listened to with marked
attention aud respect. a.
Colonel Ross Of Lexington, from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

ESTERP RIsE-MARISE RAILwAy.-Since
the marine railway opposite Rockets was
destroyed by the food Of 1870 vessels of all
classes had to be taken to Norfolk to be
hauled up for repairs, the nearest marine
railway being at that port. Mr.. Charles j.
Fox, who mad charge of the old railway,
has recently constructed another at Rockets,
and thu, relieved want long felt. fester-
day he hauled up the city tug Frank Somers
for repairs, and thus secured for our city
mechanics work that would have bees ear
ried elsewhere.
The same enterprlsing mechanic was the
builder of the new city dredgng-machine
called the City Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

Committee on Constitution, presented re.
port looking to the enlargement OF the ,Ex.
ecutiye Committee Of the Society by making
the presidents Of the different local societies
er-oficio members of the Executive Com.
mittee, and also providing that these shall
be only life members Of the Society.
On motion the report was laid on the table
and the committee discharged. isr3,
The committee appointed to nominate
officers presented the following report i
President, Colonel w. C. Knight, OF Rich
mond. Vice-Presidents DR.. W. T. Walker,
Goochland; A. 81. Drewry, Charles City ;
r. Harrison, Cumberland; w. A. Burke,
Staunton; j. r. Cowan, Montgomery; j. D.
H.. Ross, Lexington; r. w. n. Noland, Lou
doun; w. Ficklin, Albemarle. Executive
Committee: T. H. Carter, New Kent; j.
Newman, Orange DR.. S. P. Moore, Rich.
mond; J. d. Rogers, King George; W. I.
Sutherlin, DanviIle Robert Beverly, Fau-
quier; s. S. Bradford, Culpeper; NJ. Banis.
ter, Amelia; Professor NJ. G. Ellzey. Blacks
burg; G. S. Meem, Shenandoah. Secretary,
E. G. Leigh.
On motion, the report was adopted.
Major w. T. Sutherlin, of DanvilIe, pre-
sented the following:
Resolced, That the United States Ceuten-
nial Exhibition, to be held in Philadelphia
in the year 1876, is recommended to the peo-
pie and government of the State of Virginia
as the best means of exhibiting to the world
the attention and unparalleled resources of
the State.
Colonel Lewis f. Harvie moved to lay the
resolution on the table, which was agreed to.
Colonel Harvie, in brief address, favored
the formation Of oranges, and announced
that so far as he was concerned he meant to
do all be could toward the formation of these
associations for the protection of the farmers
in the State.
On motion of Mr.. Waltham the thanks of
the Society were rendered to General Lee for
the efficiency with which he has discharged
his duties as chief executive officer Of the
Society.
On motion, Colonel Ross was appointed a
committee to inform Colonel Knight of his
election as president Of the Society.
This duty was performed and Colonel
Knight made brief and appropriate ad-
dress, thanking the Society for the honor
conferred upon him and assuring them that
he would do all he could for the success OF
the Society. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

MEETING or THE VIRGINIA DIVISION OF THE
ANY or \oRrugRS FIRGISIA.--Ihe annual
meeting OF the Virginia division OF the
Army Of Northern Virginia will be held III
the hall vi the House of Delegates Tonight.
., \ O'Clock. Colonel CharlcS ;. Ncnable.
formerly Of General K. +. Lees personal
tail will deliver the annual oration. SUD-
icct - The Campaigns from the WILDERNESS
10 APPROXIMATION" At least every soldier
and southern man in the city should hear
mi. address. Ladies are specially invited to
D. present.
The Executive Committee will meet at
O'Clock and report plan and make arrange
mcn,, for the enrolment OF all soldiers
present who desire to become members ol
;hj, Association; they will also report a
rIan Tor the complete enrolment of all
confederate soldiers and sailors in Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

UNITED STATES CIRcr1T CoURr-Judge Bo'sd
United States us. Fischer & Goldstein. Mo
tion for new trial, and motion in arrest al
judgment. Both motions were Overruled,
and the prisoners WeEe sentenced to two
years confinement VI hard labor ut the Al
bany penitentiary.
A. Y. Stokes d Co. aud Lee, Seldom i
Co. rs. Waggoner & Harvey and Robert
Harvey. Upon petition from Il decision
of the District Court in the above case the
court decided that said Robest Harvey was
not partner in said concern. and dismissed
the petition at the cost of the petitioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-30

jssssSEK AT THE FAIR GRoUNDs.-The ladies
Of Sidney Methodist Episcopa! church having
had The enterprise to open restaurant at the
State Fair Grounds in order to raise funds
for the b.'nef, OF their church, have been
very successful. No better dinner can be
obtained anywhere than is furnished by
these ladies ut the most reasonable prices.
The eating.house is under the general
supervision Of Rev. j. c. Vanderslice, j.
Thompson Brown, Esq Dir. +. B. Barnes,
and others.