davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
Cettures an0 meetlnos.

Eetturee ano Hleennas.
A MEXICAN LITERARY BUREAU, Cooper
"A Institute Contnued of the Punny People Meet
DIR. J. JAY YILLSRS (Gumpioun POilgah Catel.
Por terms, &c. address a. above
4 ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail tO
for LECTURE SEASON" of the AMERICAN LIT.
ERARY BUREAU. This has the best lecture list the
m It's connections give superiority Lat ~bsrc reokniI-
Address chief Office
AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU.
Cooper last1le Sew.iJrf.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
Jce Cream.
itlillineen ano Dressmaklns.

NINE. LIPMAN. Alb SiXth-aye.. Will sell
vi u@me and u,rmuoi Bonnet, ,ni oai lh ~ l,' ., ,
pne, ever ssd before Oh Remember sxl ave. neAE
Twenty y-fAh-st
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

OS WEST 5OTH-ST., present employers
~ Two Young G,-oue LAUNDRESS the 9.hsr CHAM
BERMAID and WAITRESS. City country.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

I77 GREENWICH AVA FIRST CLASS SEAM
Ill stress, OF many years experience in Broadway
trade. desires few more customers a. her own home
childrens underwear Infants and wedding outfits, DC
gentemens shirts made and warranted to Mt Ca on or
address Mrs. LEARY.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

OK 9Th Av.. FOURTH FLOOR, REAR.-AN EXPE-
Oh rienced laundress wishes families or gentemen's
washing 10 do at her house. viii do day work good
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

OSO i7TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND STH AVS, IN
Zs)U rear.-A respectable young girl to do general
housework in small private family; Is good washer
and ironer; good city reference. Call for two days
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

40 WEST s6TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
ITO avs, rear.-A respectable middle aged German
woman, with daughter years DID, 10 do general house-
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

A77 WEST 26rH ST, ROOM a. THIRD FLOoR.-A
II frst class laundress to do ladies' or genemens
families washing. by the month dozen, putting.
futing and all ineries done up neatly, at moderate
terms Call on or address Mrs MAPES.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

CO7 EAST 3lTH ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK.-A
OL young girl to do general housework attend
children; fine laundress; sews on Wheeler Wilson'S
MT hiua
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

Cd0 EAST 23D ST., BETWEEN lST AND I'd AVS
OfU respectable young girl to do general house.
work in private family city reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

,l0O 1ST Av.. BETWEEN ETH AND 18TH STs-A
ZVC respectable woman wishes family or gentle
mems washing huting done in the best Cali or
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

CQ7 9Th Ay., SECOND FLOOR.-A RESPECrA-
OCl BILE young Protestant girl to do chamberwork
and plain sewing or chamberwork and waiting. Call
address for day
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

TT WEST 9TH ST, BETWEEN 9TH. AND 7TH
Ill avs-A French Protestant young 9 grl as nurse or
children's maid Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

I1S WEST 3SD STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
Il = woman to do house work in small private fam
ily is good plain cook washer and ironer; best city
reference last place.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

O1O EAST 59TH ST., BETWEEN I'd AND Sd AVS
LlU third fight up-A respectable young woman
WASHING u own home or 10 out BY the day. In
qure for Miss BUCKLEY
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

C1n WEST 10Th STA FIRST CLASS LAUNDREsS
LlU wishes the washing and ironing OF few ladies
and gentlemen her residence understands French
flnting. first class reference.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

OK WEST 9TH STA GOOD LAUNDRESs AND
LlD house cleaner would like any kind OF work by
the day; best reference.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

TX WEST 18TH ST., NEAR 9Th Av.-As FIRST
LIZ class laundress; understands all kinds of hne
washng would out by the day or take it ut her resi-
dence; best referenceS
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

700 7TH Av, CORNER OF 18th STA RESPECT
W. abb. young ri TO do chamberwork and waiting /:
lately landed; b snved with good family in the old
country. Can be seen Tor two days
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

100 WEST 18TH ST., REAR-A COMPETENT Wo.
IUC man as nurse take entire charge OF an in
ant from birth vii ing TO do chamberwork II re-
Quired best city reference
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

ITO EAST 22D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
llJ woman to wait lady and do plain sewing;
can operate Grover Bakers machine good refer
apce
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

ON WEST 5sTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
LlO girl as first ella laundress: objection to do
plain cooking; city references. Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

21Q EAST soTH ST.. SECOND FLOOR BACK
CfJ room.-A respectabe laundre 81:
would do genemens washing best city reference Call
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

90 WEST 34TH ST.. BETWEEN lST AND 20 AVS,
OfO in the bakers stoEe.-A young girl lately
the washing willing and obliging, and not afraid of
work; no objection to a boarding house.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

e)CH WEST 20TH ST., NEAR sTH AVA MIDDLE.
ls)O aged woman cook, washer and ironer to
DO general housework in private family best city ref
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

900 WEST 36TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
600 do general housework; good plain cook. excel
lent washer and ironer; good city reference last
nj
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

81 East 18TH ST., ROOM ia YOUNG GER
= man girl as ehambermad and waitres will
take OF children and do PLAN sewng OBJ ecton
TO short distance in the country.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

I 90 WEST 24rH STA COMPETENT YOUNG WO-
20 man as nurse aud ,iress fuly competent
TO take the entire charge of baby come well
omme nded.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

GE0 2D AV., ROOM IA MIDDLE-AGED WO
OCO cook in a private family; Is an excellen
cook for meats soups poultry, and DESERTS
good baker; best city reference. Call for two days
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

1C1 WEST 49TH ST.. FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM
ILf young German girl as nurse and seamstress
Lest 81 reer given.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05
Home Advertisements.

Home Advertisements.
ENTERPKISE SAVINGS
BA NIX.
UasrsessS Nssen 81. iSss.
OFFICE OF
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIkO
OyBICBRs
A. y. SAFFOkD, President;
=. y. TAYLOR, Vics.f'resident;
n. HYSLOP, Secretary and treasurer
y. 4. BAsctAy, ChAe. SAIosss,
r, n. bruJss rAoh " ooaVhs
r. II. CoSsissaAs, H. r. HALIFAX.
Deposiss Of any Ameans Resolved from
Re. Cs.ss UpWsras.
INTEREST paid on deposite 81 the rate OF o, 4
L per cent. per anuum, March LIST ant bsptem-
6er lst Interest not Withdrawn 10 sddsd imins.
diateiy " the principal OF the deposits thefsb'
giving them compound interest.
nARRi ID w0AnR AND chiLDAuN MAY
Deposit MONEY
90 fuAr ~ oss sLAs oAR pAAw ~.
Open every busnssr day nom an: g pm.
and saturday sye' .nR Tor bAViN8 DHFO6II'
sacW v. HYsLOP. Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

special Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.
SPRiSofiKLD, Ills, August The rail-
road and warehouse commissioners sd-
| iourned to-day until next Tuesday. For
| the last few days they have been engaged
upon coal and stock tariff, which is iu-
tended to apply to all railroads in the
state,
| The most serious complaints on account
OF railroad eXtortion come from men who
ship either cattle or coal, and especially
the latter, many of whom complain loudly
and veheinently of the conduct Of the ILL
nois Central railroad.
To-day the commissioners sent out cita-
tions to the following prominent and
heavy stock shippers, and invited them to
meet here to advise with the commission
ers, noxt Tuesday: John T. Alexander Of
Morgan county Charles Easton Of Cham
paign county; Joel Daily Of San
CANON county. They have also invited
the Hon. Joseph Hart Of LsSslle county,
chairman Of the house committee OF thir-
teen, to whom WAS submitted the various
railroad bills of the house and senate, near
the close of the session, to reconcile the
conflicting views Of ambitious railroad
Legislators, and from which COMMITTEES the
present law emAnAtsd; also, the Hon
| Iahp " (ha-ty ~s S-s-~. ...ssssSos ~
the committee, and chairman of the con
ference committee on the law.
Robert Dawson, of Efingham, called Q
the Office Of the oominissiOners this after
noon, and preferred serious charges agains
the Illinois Central railroad. Before tn,
new tariff was adopted on that road, b,
was in the habit Of paying, ~ per old
charges, $40s car load for lumber from
Chicago. At tho same time, however, tho
compan ycarried lumbe through Efiinghsm
to 81. Louis 90 miles further, for $50 per
ear. He recently had to pay $lGs % moss
on nineteen car loads of lumber, than he
would have paid under tho old tariff, and
the cars contained 10 per cent. less Of lum
Der. The old tariff was considered very
high and especially when compared with
the less rate to st. Louis and what il
true Of lumber, he says, is true of oil kindl
of merchandise, the rates being advanced
from 20 to 80 per cent
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

BES BUTLER will soon be out with an
elaborate defense Of the salary bill, a de-
Tense called forth by the apparen, fact
that his being tue author and supporter
OF IT, is hurting materially his chances for
the govsrnorship of Massachusetts. Blu,
Butler, like the smaller fry who have
cried tout, damned spot, will ind the CRY
;" vain. lie has led the Republican party
in Aas'schusetts for long time, but i. sp
Pears iaid the last straw on the camel
back by his strenuous support Of the back
pay bill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
GATHERED FROM OUR LATE EX.
CHANGES

In Psducsh it costsO$7OO 80 Islander =
ne,gtbors character.
Tho Psdueah 'kentuckian' SAYS are
porter Of that paper recently went to the
e,urt-house to get the details Of q Islander
salt, but found them TO be too disgusting
Tor publication.
--Cholsrs has been raging In Princeton,
Kentucky. For . time it was con fined to
sAs negro population, bu. on last Thurs.
aay there we're eleven cssss and several
dsAehs among The whites, and the state OF
he VssGAss wss such ~ 70 create apprs.
"a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

The Pulaski Patriot shows commends.
bic enterprise by offering to each yearly
subscriber a pair of chromos, Whittiers
Barefoot Boy, and the companion piece
"The Barefoo, Girl" These chromos are
handsomely gotten up and compare favor
bly, with the ehromos offered as premiums
by the propre,ors of many larger papers
As newspaper, the Patriot Is behind
none OF its weekly cotemporsries, and IL
energy and enterprise il ahead Of many.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

ANDY JOHNSON will 10 u candidate for
governor Of Tennessee at the next state
election. A special dispatch to the Miss
ouri Republican, dated August third,
Gays; IL is positively known that Andy
johnson will be q candidate for governor
At the ensuing election. Gov. Brown, the
present incumbent may run, but bis COM
mutation OF the sentences of SO many con-
v'csed murderers, the last being Early J.
EAson few days since, will work against
him with the intelligent population of. the
state Andys chances, while not partis.
ularly favorable, are! fully ~ good as
those of the intended Republican esndi.
s~.., norsco Maynard, anu ~,.n ..o .....
opposition Andy would beat him. Sevsrs
Middle Tennessee papers have alread
hoisted his nams.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

TuK Cairo and st. Louis railroad is COM
ple,ed to Murphysboro, and regular
trains will now run between that place and
ST Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

THE CITY NATIONAL
Il n IN K.
UAihO. aLLiNOis
CAPITAL, $40 900
VIZ. HALLIDAY, President
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY. es.Prs,asu'
4. Il. HAffORD. Cashier;
wALTkN hfSi.Or. A-.lstta uA,hier
! pIusCtossi
! brAAfs TAyLos, RosssS n. OuHssaauAs
| HsNsI l.. hALLiDAy. W. r. HALLIDAY,
! Gso u. WILLIAusos, BTkpHsN biAD
A. n. bAss0sD.
Euehamge, COin and Unissa Asases
sOnds Bought ana HOia.
DEPOSITS received. and . general bsuhin
business done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

THx new state movement has not met
with the favor II was anticipated it would
receive, and IL will probably be failure,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

Mrs. ANN l. DKcKER is . candidate
for county school superintendent Of Jack
son county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

tensions Of q further increase OF the dread
disease
Leroy Hawkins and an uncle Of bic are
prospecting for lead, or any other mineral
to be found, on the place Of Alvis Dor
risr, in Somerset precinct, this county
They started to dig three hundred. feet
deep, or find something. Their shan
now about one hundred feet 10 depth, and
We understand they are greatly enconr.
aged BY their prospects.-[ Harrisburg
Register.
Henderson, Kentucky, sometime since
voted to invest 100000 to build water
work. in tina, city. The committee APP
pointed 20 report . plan for the water
works, have visited Nashville, Bowling
Green, and other places, and it 10 under
stood the plan Of the Bowling Green
water works will be adopted at Hender'
son. Would il not pay Paducah to es'
,sblish water works . Psducah kentuck.
ian.
| w nel Lut Oli' ii''a
page Paducah will have all the wAte'
works she will care about.
-Wa,ermelons have made their ap
pearance in MI Carmel and the doctors
are preparing for the cholera Ut. Car
mel is dis.res.ingly healthy. No cholera
| no measles, no fever, no chills, no small
po,, no bilious complaints yet, while II
providence of nature, We are thus blessed
there is a little too much tattling ant
Islander, for either is infinitely worse thar
the cholera smallpox or epizooty. W.
commend all such, of both genders, to tn
merciful care of our physicians, for tn
ID only knows what will be their pol
ton il the future Mt. Carmel Deu
ocrst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05
RAILROAD RATES.

THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
ENGAGED ON A COAL AND
STOCK TARIFF FOR ALL THE
ROADS IN THE STATE-CHAR.
GES OF EXTORTION AGAINST
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-05

TEs following special dispatch from
Washington to the st. Louis Globe is OF
peculiar interest At this tirno.
Senator Morton, now at the national
capital, is engaged, as chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections, in
gathering materials for an elaborate re-
port ON tho proposition pending before
the senate, and referred 10 the committee
OF which Gov. Morton is chairman, by
which the president would be elected di.
rect by the popular vote and its incurn-
bent be limited to one term. Gov. Morton
Is the author OF the first proposition, and
strongly sustAins both. As it is
we'll understood he is one of the
'ioeest ana most intimate
political and personal friends Of President
Grant, the hearty support he gives to this
proposed Limitation of the executive Office,
Is regarded by friends Of the sdministra-
ton ~ sufficient reply to the third term
talk now used for the basis Of the new Ca
sariaE mania Besides, there is tho best
authority for stating that the president
himself Is heartily in favor Of limiting the
executive 10 one term, and making that
,iI years There 10 every reason to be-
iie'e that the amendments which will
doubtless be reported from Gov. Morton's
committee will receive the unqualified
supper, Of the president, and be submitted
10 the states by vote almost unanimous
IHE Peoria Democrat 10 IN favor Of
Anh-Monopoly IS tho name Of the new
Po'cicai party which events foresbsdow
Will soon DO formed in this country
The Chicago Times leans 10 the "Econe-
mist party the reformers Of Cincinnati
CAL themselves the peoples party" and
democratic Republicans, has been suggest.
co. All these names are good, and none
OF them, perhaps, Objectionable, or obnoI.
'ou' to the people, except the last, VIII, h
'hs masses will not accept. The Repus-
mean and the Democratic parties are nl,ks
!" 'sa door with the people. The faults
aud mistakes Of the one ara mora thu,
overbaIAhesd by the vices and corrup.
tons Of tho other, and neither ,nplv mr.
conloined will their name, ever bs mad,
the rsllying cry OF tho ant.
monopoly, an,i-corrup,ion, an,i.cen,rslys
"on party OF the people The
name which the now party take,
must DO comprehensive and UbsrsI !,
meaning il must embody the polite,
aim and principles Of thos. who bear !,
Its early yet to discuss the christening
bat perhaps not too early, consIderin
thst there 10 only less in the name tina
in the principles Of the case in question.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12
w. A. ENXEER.
The Woman With Two EUs-
bands.
Petroleum Centre, Oct, 20. 1873,

We gave an account 10 yesterdays Conr
ier OF one DIETRICH, who wen: away from
this city about year ago, leaving behind
his wife and two children. During his abb
sence his wife MARI led agnin, aud her first
husband returned home Tuesday Eight
last. The parties ii met yesterday, aud
An agreement was drawn up between the
wife and the second husband that they
each go their way, and neither would ever
be molested. S accordingly, Dietrich is
now 10 possession OF his wits and his chiN
dren, su0 Smith is "widower'-[ TitnH
willie CodTisr.
+. D,etIch, a German who formerly
lived IN Petroleum Centre, left his home
several months siuce, and his wife and lam
fly could get 10 trace o! him, ue was sup
posed to be dead His wife, after vainly
advertising, accepted the situation aud
married man in this city Damed Lew
Smith. Enoch Ardon like the husband No.
l, returned home, but, uulke Tsnnysou IS
hero, he claimed his wife, and the two
being unable to 4gIee the case was submit!
ed 10 Justice SirOusa, who immediately as.
serted that first mortgages always hare
pre- ference. No. Is therefore happy aud
the victor, as hs should BEL Tilusviile
Herald.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12

This is beautiful. In Wilmi glon, Del.
the other day man was detected hurryipg
away from butchers stall with q eteak
which be had stolen; under his coat. A
policeman followed him homo, and pee ping
through the window,saw him give the steak
10 bis children who devoured it raw On
learning this, tbs butcher, instead OF prose-
cutting, sent the Starving family q large
basket OF meat and little cash to buy
wood to cook IL.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12
MoDoC CITY, Nov. IL.

Bostwick, Boulton Il Co., struck spout
er on the Troutman farm which flowed 4oo
barrels the first twentyifour hours. There
is q rapid decline In many Of the cid wells
since Friday last. The Red Cloud, struck
las, week, has stopped flowing. The Black
II awk, which stopped last week, 10 not
pumping much. The Lambing well, near
Rals,on Mil stopped flowing yesterday. -
Tue j. Miller well on the Troutman farm,
which commenced flowing last week, has
fallen off to l75 barrels. The late strike
don't hold out long but rapidly decline
The pipe lines are snquiring tor oil to run
rom the wells. No new wells are commep-
cag Market dull.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12

REINsTATED.-Dutcb Henry, after turn
ing ioformer, has been reinstated TO his
former position Of aide/deIcamr ON the
steamer 'hatbottom." He intends 10 re-
form and live q better life hoping soue day
to win the affections Of his landlady and
live like gentleman. Until then be can
be seen inside Of IA hoop, carrying two buck.
ets Of water to those who use him most aod
pay so little for it, hardly giving him
enough to cover his nakedness this freezing
weather.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12
Dissolution of ikae Oil PrOauc.
ers' Hsailroad Company.

A movementshas been going for several
days past TO accomplish dissolution of the
Oil Producers Railroad Company. Tbs
amount OF stock subscribed was about $780,.
600, of which ten per cent. was paid ~ as
prescribed by law. We have beeu repeat
cdly asked for the past two months 10 ADJ
vocste Ia our coinnns the dissolvlng of the
company, 60 that tEo stockholders could reI
ceve back the amount of money already
paid as well as to prevent the po ssibiity
of any further assessments upon them. But,
inasmuch as We were accused last year oil
hostility to the enterprise, we have declin/
ell to give advice in relation TO it, lest our
motivess should be subjected to still further
m iscons,ruction. Now, however, that the
movement to dissolve the company has been
commenced, and lie likely to be brought 10 q
speedy consummatlon, we have no hesita/
tiOn in saying, that, whatever may have
been originally thought, in regard 10 the
propriety and eXpedlency of building thi
road with our citizens money, there can BE-
no doubt now that the stockholders ought, to
have back their money and be- relieved from
auy more assessments. The red ributing
OF $50, 600 just now among the community
would do great deal of good. We under
stand that Mr.. G. G. Hyde, the Treasurer
of the company, who holds q portion Of the
mooey 10 the Second National Bank, is
especially anxious to bave the money paid
back to the stockbpdsrs. This is highly
commendable in Mr.. Hyde.-lTitusville
Courier.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12
GRAND CONCERT.

On Wednesday evening next, the Plumer
Choral Union, of Plumer, will give another
grand concert In the U. p. Church, on
which occasion they will be a ssisted by Mrs
NJ. Brandon, of Franklin, Miss Bon uer, o
Cambridge, Prot. Clark Sidmonde, of Oil
City, J. Waddell Of Petroleum Centre and
Others choice programme is prepared
consisting of Choruses, Anthems, Quar- tet,s, 3,
Duetts, Solos, DC, &s. Prof F. p Boyn.
ton, Conductor. Prof. G, Sidmopds, Or
gonist. Concert for the benefit of tho So
ciety. Admission IS cts. Doors open at
o'clock Commence at ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12

petty case. which shows over what
trfling things neighbors will qiarrel, was
tried before Justice Reynolds, last evening.
John Emcrick and l.. Burey, near neigh
bors, reside about one mile this eide OF
Titusviile on the road leading 10 Frankiio,
on two farms owned by Col. Roberts, Of
Tiiusv He. limerick has number OF unl
ruly cattle which encroached upon The farm
occupied by But.ey and destroyed a lot Of
vegetables H.s r. stood the nu isauce 40
lcrg as possible and foaIy used woman's
weopoD-a basiu of hot water-apd scalded
one OF the cows, whereupou limerick bro't
suit for trespass, cruelty to animals and
surety of the peace agalns, Burley Mrs.
limerick testified that she saw Mrs. Burey
throw s)me hing on the COW which caused
1t to rear and kick "ike all fury" Colonel
Roberts testified that the two bouses were
so far apart aud barn intervening that it
would have been Impossible for the limerick
woman to see that distance. limerick sd id
patch of hair the size of \ silver dollar
came off the animal, Mrs. Bnriey stated
she had baen an Invalid for years aud was
not able to throw water had she so minded;
that Mrs. B. let down the bars aud drove
the cattle in again after her little boy had
driven them out, &C. Col. Roberts acted
as attoiney for defendant and summed up
the case in an able manor. Mr.. SIN iley
OF Franklin, do. for plaintiff. 10 cruelty
TO animals case the prosecutor was sen:enc.
ed 10 pay one third OF the costs and de fendl
ant two thirde. Surety of the peace case--
defendant was bound over to court. Tres
psss case.-no Gauss of action. At the
conclusion of the Cases through tho inter.
veution of Col Roberts the parties met and
settled the " hole thing, shook hands and
"spliced the main brace all round.''
The Colonel cau't see for the life of him,
however, how q woman eon look through Il
barn aud across fifty acre lot aud see an
other woman scald COW.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-12

FIRE IN FoREsrvILLE, n. Y.-On Nom
day morning last, ut one O'Clock, fire
vile, and the building WAS totally destroy
ed. Mr.. Alonz, Mead, formerly proprietor
OF the Monroe House, Titusville. was proI
prletor OF the Morrison House, upon whom
the loss will fall heavily. The loss of the
buildings is not less than $25, 200: Cause
OF ire, detective stove pipe.