davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
@erifeiaerangem.

ssa GrpBer rs4
- Muftiuns Ierfauf
aussenabftsn sanplatea
5prftaStltebe Nsftoenfeu
an elmer
&C 6u5 brsitea ntusairteu gpenue
SisblauS Sarf.
Gas uut ESafer
.i r-...a une
3tpei 8afagier @iienbabneu.
SIM 4uftraae Der giaeutbimer unb uRter Ger SiIetE
| ton orr So. @lenbinen un6 @ttloH incline tlr ne
banodn, wsroen mir out oteHtlI9er Tuition ant
Blase i --El =
~ ssadmittass 4 ubr,
cine
Qn;abl Der empfeblensmertbefen
gStIas eoer Gpttaae 5dupldee
uabe her gtaoti Baltimore i'm SiebloRozBarf, Dem
bubidgiten uno erreibbarfen Worort oieisr StaSt oer'
fanIen.
Sisies Gissntbum it an Der ei6ertp. ooer DiuciOr
Milz Roao lHgefGbr zine Ntetle bon per Staot, unb
eben ausisits bRs erFeH Sbla96aunis 9ele9en, uno
in 6urb Die 8orba,GusS iieubatn an obertI @nce
Der SoItintorefrdSe uto ~bequeIRe Ase9e On oer NJ
bertnI Bite bon ocr Gde Der BrcBtnals nre @ilnor',
| ODER mittefit Der perldngertGu braHHlntr. erret9oar.
Ttsies @ioeEttHm III 800 SUB liber Stoepatsr, ulo
| oeruGbrt icDe Setlbieoenbett pon Obetadde, blbihe
| Scenerie unb g8ato'Saume. III pom Den nteoliten
2~anbtseu Der S3. StlIe Slin9iau. 9aa91as Sgs'
bern umaeben, uno bietet aae Anne6Inlt1tPttcn zines
carbohydrates, innerbalb ruenI9sr Utlnaten ba9z
g6en nsbr ais IL, 5000 SUI Der 66 GuB breitsn
Gpe in0 Hieeaift, seoHRetnnc NIL SpaIFaoueHsh
b~epftaIIt Huo eini9e EE
IL babide @iaas
BON peritieoener Sauart uno sum Sauprelle oon So
bis $4,000 ieoe 9cbGut (poR ocnen oteie lpon oer'
FAINT, uno 6dlb BON beteu6isentbaherI 6eSo9en lper'
aGe adnslt6 psri5is0sn Ron bsn bis isBt in ogr 4ibe
pom Baltimore gs69atsn SaaisTn' nno MI oHs" mo-
'6erRen 8equemIi6tettsn als
Sa5,
8dffer,
Seer6e,
" 6urnace unS
- Mtarrnors
S~euersefmie
Sasmerrs Fub aufssiiRrt,
uno
.@os Bu wsniser,
cls
Stabt= Breiie
9~cItefsrt.
gue gIdse ino2 Is BET $50 sur
Gue9ete9t,
ul0
ipsrben nit Dem BriuiGs9ium, 70 oiet ais 9eipinlbt
lpereen, o%ertauit.
8efisre6t:
gruno3iuSfrel u1o perTeft.
Die R[lte wereen 9euifen 8sidrdntun9en inter-
ruorien p~erfault, um @emeiritaeen clIer art " per-
biten, unb porSislide @ebduSe iu erStelen IYeoln<
gungsn-10 BroSent baGr, 10 Bro3snt IN 81 &aSsi,
10 9SroScnt In 60 Ed9en unb Der Rell pes Saulgsioe5
fam aIf Sbpot5ef iar Elm 5abr gu S BTo6eut Slnisa
ifeben blsiben, ODER in eleibmdBi9en GSo9enjo9ttnz
9eR tudbrero zines 3eitraume5 Don elnem us 0 SGp1
rem nit Sinieu be5ablt Deroen.
Sduisr, bic alss arbesabIsH, er9altsH D Froj'
ab5u9>
Gtenoinen & gaGion, Rr. "a, SeringtonftrGBe ODER
BON @bae. Geo. Rilion, lueIhcr in StsRlanoS po7nt,
ODER Gu4 Don
R.B. Die 8deen ber rBorubatGn= uno ealoers
tonsSiien6Gbn.H ~perlaiien ben peltlthen terminus
Der Baltimoreffra6en. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am GAGE
S]erfouics nm !, 2, 8 u1b 3H llbr sladmitta9e,
Sllete lret. ul2,0,S,Z)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
8etanntma6nngea.
tnhteGnmniRGrse@irrn

B%aItim0rc, ben q. Wtat iSl5.
9erCteae[tc 9uacbute rucrbcn in oicfem 8treaft
bis aRittipodl, bend. SUM, y ormittags 10 HRr, aul
oas Ripcuireu, Rdnef einbeiesen uno Ytidfert
oer 9aH5eR Strgde Ger 9pWmduftrGser 5lpil9er oer
@aQ= uuo GboptGHtiraee. uH9enomrleH.
Der oocr oe GoatrdtthbrrncbmCr BADEN SartioH
nit e%euebmigtCr @drantie iir bGs BlGntrert HdHo@
fciHbcicgGn mo &hGittrH 81 ftCueH, odB Ole Ar6eiten
in itrerger uebcreinfimmnna nit oer erloroerltilsK
Der 8Ct0roHuna .snnr @iHlibuH ciues Spitems tlr
6aS Ni0tuircH, 8Haftern mo ~ump1atCrn Der Straa
Ben, 9aiCu uHo WaBdcn Gr Staot Baltimore" 9es
ibe5en. Sas Iedt, ugcE6 CiHts oeer ale aH9sbote
3urld5uoetitl. Diro porbebllt.E.
DE aE9eb0te DeroeH am iclbigcu 1G0e IL u9r
gtittags in 9ATtau bC5 Y~lrgcrmeitcts ~erofHet.
SIN auitra9e; Jobn g. 9pole,
H2i-3I GICrf res SldDt~S OmuifQTS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
aeA Ginf idi6nr Wogfsz9annFfele
O., Anrn1irfhcn.

Don p adern nit Sbfsarten un0 aufsspdPltsn
Eriidten, ausseSeidustem E8obnbanie, Sdenae mo
Staluns, pelhe iest iehr er9iebls 1T. "a oer'Gulen
Surb g.. N. Gopfe, SCR. q. a2aIp S~uilsinss."
(SIT-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
9u berfanten.

lii gin sl6ib.s @obnbaus an Der 9oIp5in4
iDl56en OipifioHz nno @tttngfraBe, Ssffoftg. nit
mo6enen Standardization; Yreis $500; 9runOs
mietbe $50; lei9te Septrsunsen.
~ SDbn @lenn & Gcrap.,
alb-l + SRI. 4, St. Vaularose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-21
3u oerFaufen rber 8u
pcrmtctbcu4
(1t5-)

Xa5 @obnbaus nit 9aben, SIR. 34S, Yerripiuas
ria aeenue, Is bel 80 BuB, 3-fofig uno 9ru7os
2cidte SchiHgun9en.
s5Ubn 9.sna x Sony,
Ht5-l yIr. 1. ct. 3QulErabse
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

COOKING VEGErABLEs.-W Why
should vegetables be washed in
warm water first, then cold, to
cleanse them from sand and insects
The hot water, which must be hotter
than tepid, causes the insects andsand
too fall out at once. Insects do not
always dislike cold water and salt, but
hot water kills them.
1t must be understood that only a
small handful of greens or one head
of cabbage at any time must be
washed, and then Instantly thrown in
to cold water. which crisps and thor
oughly cleanses them. Spinach, ,leeks,
celery and sea-kale: are thus rendered
very clean and, moreover, are very
rapidly cleansed.
It IS worse than useless to attempt
to cleanse vegetable in salt and water.
The hardness which salt creates in
the water prevents all cleansing
properties. The salt may kill the in
sects Git does not always do this), but
they stick on hard and fast; the hot
water makes them fall out at once,
and the cold water crisps and also
blapchcs the vegctables.-Nrs. War;
TCR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

How TO WASH WooLENs.-Cold,
soft water, we'll lathered with hard
soap, and also rub soap on the fannels
as they are being washed in the two
first waters, but Dc not rub any soap
in third, which is also the last water;
but have the water welllathered, the
same as the two first; wiring the fan
nels well, then shake them from all
four sides; but if the weather is
cloudy Or stormy, dry them in doors
BY adopting this mode Of washing tlan-
nels, they will be soft: white, and re-
tain their primeval shape: Colorcd
Hoolen goods, such as dresses, ETC.,
pick them to pieces, then wash them in.
the same way as white fannels are
washed, but in one water only-that
must be clean, and only one dress
washed in the same water; then wiring
it out dry; take a clean and dry sheet.
and spread out the dress in the sheet.
then fold it all up and let it remain
two or three hours; by that tire the
dress will be dry enough to be ironed:
it must be ironed On the wrong side.
If washed and ironcd i'll this way, the
best cashmere will looked as good as
new.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
+ SSarm, Sarosn 5 1onssboIa
PLASTER --- HEN AND
WHERE TO sow 1T.

A correspondent makes the follow
ing inquiries:
"When is the best time to SOW plas-
ter? How much per acre? On what
crops will it pay the best?"
The best time to SOW plaster is when
the crop is young and tender, and the
weather begins to be warm-say from
the 1st of May to the lst Of June. The
quantity may be whatever you can af-
ford; if the grounds deficient in nitro
genous resources, from ~ bushels
downward. Grasses and small grains
are more benefited by it. Corn likes
dearly to have good handful sprink-
led on each hill when about six inches
high, after the first hoeing. On soils
otherwise well manured, or rich in
vegetable mould it is less useful.
10 judge correctly concerning the
application of this, as of any other
manure, it is important to bear IN
mind just what it does for the crop,
and how it does it.
While plants are composed of small
proportions of lime, potash, carbon,
iron, &C., their chief food is nitrogen,
which it gets in the form Of ammonia
which is given off to the atmosphere by
decaying organic matter, and washed
down to the soil by the rains; but be-
ing in the form of a volatile gas that
which remains near the surface is
quickly returned to the atmosphere
under a warm sun, and lost to the
plants.
Plaster is composed of sulphuric
acid and lime. When sown On the
land, it comes in contact with the
gaseous ammonia as it seeks to escape
from the soil, and the sulphuric acid.
preferring the ammonia to the lime
leaves the latter and unites with the
former, forming salts of ammonia, an
involatile substance, and so preveuts
its escape. 1t is afterwards gradually
dissolved by water and fed to the
plants in more uniform and continuous
supply. The Office of the plaster is
to arrest the escape Of ammonia and
to store it up for after use. This Of
flee of plaster and the way in which it
is executed will give us the lint to
SOW it just after, rather than just be-
fore, rain, as the former period is
most favorable for the formation Of
the salts. A long rain Immediately
after its application might nearly des-
troy its efficiency. 1t is bad econo-
my to SOW it in the fall Or early spring,
for while the weather remains cold
there is no escape of ammonia from
the soil, aud none for the sulphurlc
acid to unite with, and before the
weather becomes warm enough to vo-
tilize the ammonia, the acid may be
dissipated But put on fresh, when
the ammonia is active, the desired
union is inevitable.
= Wisconstn Farmer. e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
DRIyING TOrNG HORSES.-Ane e

DRIVING YoUNG HoRSES.-An ex-
change says: In teaching young
horse to drive ell do rot hurry to see
how fast he can trot. Keep each pace
clear and distinct from the other; that
is, in walking make him walk, and do
not tallows trot. While trotting be equal
ly careful that he keeps steady at that
pace, and not allow him to slacken iu-
to 4 walk; the reins while driving
should be kept snug, and when pushed
to the top of his speed keep him well
in hand, that he may learn to bear upon
the bit, so that when going at high
rate Of speed he can be. held at his pace,
bpt do not allow him to pull too hard
for It is not only unpleasant. but
makes It difficult to manage him
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
White Eead, Iinseed Oil and Zinc, Chemically Combined
Will last three times long best lead mixed the ordinary way

THE PLAINS, FAuQUlER Co, Va, Feb.
P kMGnT-SIE: The Pain:
three buckets gallon
weeks
conceded
orally adopted this St lad dbhd in
Testimonials orciLy
Paint the people, xccy MATERIAL beauty color and i'll
perLsson
youO make what think Of this letter s
Very respectfully and truly McGILI, d. D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
gjWNer9Okl2s%.
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand q fuliassortment Of the above approved
cases, of different patterns, besides cofins
OF his own make, all Of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch.
Persons desirous Of having cases sent BY
railroad will have them sent free of Charge.
A HearSc is always on hand and will be
furnished AT the rate of SO per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the SUBJ
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effort on mis- part will be spare to render
the utmost satisfaction.
R. 2. CHAPMAN,
Sewberry S. C., July 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

Boarding-hou$c chicken soup can be
made. it is said, by hanging up hen
in the sun So that her shadow shall
fall into pot of salt water. The
trouble is that on a cloudy day it is liza
bic to be weak.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Free Tr;ensportation.

We are pse.ared to grind from one to
one hundred 4 fifty bushels Corn per day,
and will tarnfn free transportation Of their
grain to aadSrom our mill for our patrons
free OF charge.
WEBB, JONES S PARKER.
Apr. II, le-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Williamson Female College,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.
THE FALL SESSION OPENS JULY 7. 1873
RATES FOR 20 WEEKS :

Board, 5000; Regular Tuition, $1,000
to $500; French, $1,000; Piano, Guitar,
or Organ, 5000; Latin, Greek, and Sing
in, GRATIS.
The celebrated CHALYBEArE SPRING, 200
yards from the College Building, has been
of very great benrht 20 pupils in delicate
health.
For Catalogue, address,
REV. SAMUEL LANDER, 4. NJ,
June /, 22--2m. Presid. Mt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
10 Women. Both Married and
Single.

Apply for relief before you become a con.
firmed invalid.
nave been for years past attending strict.
~ TO the treatment of diseases of women
Doth married and single, and as the nusaber
OF cases continues to increase almost daily T
Will pay special attention to those who NAV
apply to me for help, and may, Il, I shou,d
get sufficient number of cases, make il .
specially.
There are many women who are tst;,,,
medicines recommended for sceh s;so,..S
which are worse than useless, taev ,.,,..s'
and sometimes seem to give relias - =. :.
fact they postpone the evil until shs - -
assumes the chronic form, and tsey, 49, -
ply to the Physician for relief, Wb;c, -, ~p-
given, but no: so soon as when nalszl ~ ~
first or early stage. 90 .ssases
1rse no quaek medicines. &es.
on rational and scientific psP. B. RUFF.
~ 20 .n only and prompt
payments. s. ,,,4s.e55y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

BALTIMORE, December
KNIGHT
the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds expectation and beauty
believe,
the roof ioe Mansion o) with Bradley
will advantage Il liberty
Yours respectfully, AIBERTsON,
Mansion u and St. Paul Streets Baltimore
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

3E IN GOO Per Day! Agents Wanted!
pc w pAS' All classes ofwo.king peo.
pie of either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey at work for us in their spare moments or all
free. Address G. Stinson s Co., Portland,
Maine Jsn. 10, PLY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
EVERYBODY

Who heard that the DAHLGREN OVEN
was III blast, and that BREAD, CAKE,
PIES and other things were being turned
out were
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panaceafor all cx-
ternai Wounds, Cuts, Burns, SwelIings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &C., for MN and
Beast. No family should be = single day
Apr. 23, lG- ly.eow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
IN EXCITEMENT

Over the event, so ardcntly looked for
The proprietor is happy to state thut he
is now prepared TO furnish the citizens of
Newberry, and especially little chldren's
mothers, with the most too;hsomc and
healthy articles,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Interesting to All.

My term Of office hdvlag expired re-
spectfully notify~all persons ahozhad liens,
deeds or mortgages recorded during my
term of office, to call on Messrs. & Jones
Jones, who will deliyrr tie same.
Nov. q, 4S-H. THOS. N. LAKE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Deposited with State Comptrollers
for Security Of Policy Holders. $50, 900
NEwEERRY G. H., S. c.,
Dncomhn, 10 1N-1

December ~, lSI2.
At meeting Of Policy Holders, at
Acwberry &. H.. Board Of Advisory
Trustees of the COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
was organized: and the following Off
GERS elected:
THOMAS S. MooRMAN. President
WM. LANGFoRD, Tice-Presidcnt
y. il. ScHuMpERT, Secretary
The Company is in the finest posi-
bic condition-having sl75 to 500
of liabilities.
y Dividend has been declared on
all Policies issued prior to January
lst, 1870.
M. w. ABNEY,
General Agent.
Feb. &c, S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

To PrpcIt affords mc pleasure that July 1871 Front
inside "Bridls
which Knight No 90 West Lombard Street, and superior
bly, be subjected
applied
quickly which
enac, beauty
umen believing will greater
they possibly anticipate WIN. Z. SINN
Baltimore, April 2j 1872. Theatre
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Bakery.
FIRE, FIRE. FIRE

Was started in the NEW BAKERY of
MR.. JOHN S. SMITH, On Monday last,
and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
AND NO

Etiort will be spared to provide daily for
the wants Of the public, either for their
breakfasts, dinners or suppers. Pic mic
parties, and all other parties furnished on
application. He is happy to say that
his bread will be so good that no other
drink than
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18


Mr. C. SIR The paints received from have been applied
buildings
faction covering qualities, in gloss, and adapny all kinds
Yours, truly JACOB STOCFFER SON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

authorized Capital. -. 50, 900, 900
Gnarantecd Capital. ............ 100000
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

MAHYLASD ISE EALTINoEE CorS Nh, September 2h, 1872
CT KNIGHT Dy
The paint which purchased from YOU has given entire all
ueighbors
durable
of
articles
Yours,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
JAMES HALL.

BEL AIR. MARYLAND, March 4h 1919.
Mr. g. SE: have been using since last spring Ialky Patent
Enamel PAINT and am haplN that satisfaction wherever
and parties to whom have furnished for other painters M John j.
Cmont Mills whom furnished Bradley
H. Montague, durability
Brdl Enamel
have
Yours, tru, F. c. GARRE1TSON House and Painter.
c. KNIGHT EDsAn sIE: Ihae Brad Patent Enamel Paint
dwelling last Spring, and much pleased with and looks well when fist
pa"ted, and consider good Faint Yours truly,
Cewel p o. Hartford Co., Nd, A.
@. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
No. SO w. Lombard Street, Baltimore
q SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISHED GRATIS. s. -
Junc 23--3m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
WATER

With the exception Of coffee and tea will
ever be necessary. Send i'll your orders at
once, TO
j. s. SMITH,
Next door 10 l.. t. MarSl.alrs.
Apr. 50, lift.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18


1S73-1G1y. W. P RUSSELL & CO.
, 1873-11-30

Yestordny,s Transnctions ncforc Rcg-
tster Taibbnrd.-
Edward Dolroao WIS on Saturday hdjudged
bankrupt, BY default, and warrant issued re-
turnablo Dec. 40. 1873.
+ r. E. Jenkins was appointed Provisional ;
Assignee Of tho estate Of Thomas Whitford, aud
Leonard g, Klinck of tho estate .of Coalos &
Smith. -. - s'~3 = .'-.-.~'
The order Of dismissal in the caso Of James
oReilly waa made absolute. l. ::
ferdinand O. Lighto ct 81. were adludicatod
banarppt by hy dsdsq M 1as and the warrant made 70
Pierce 4. s.8llvoy ware also adjudioatcd bank
rupt by default, q warrant ieBued returnablo
Dec. 81, 1879, and A. 8. bradleysppointed Pro-
Donjnmln Lombard was. declared bankrupt
by default, and . warrant of seizure. entered,
roturliaulo Jan. a 1874.
A. rule was entered against William T. Mahon,
to show cause why ho should not 1e attached
have been received by tho, Assignee.
Hunt, Holbrook i Barbour. Of Hartford, Ct,
filed petition against William Young aud John
4. Keller alleging TINT there is s294.76 due
them for merchandise aold, ,,aud charging that
respondents hayo allowed thor property to ho
takSu by attachment. A. rule to show carse and
provisional warrant Of seizure we're asuaa re-
turnable Dec. 0, 1878. ..
Tho Registers report In tho case OF Francis
MnnHon US to exempt property was tlloa, and
ordered to bo confirmed unless objected Ia by
Assignee or creditors within five days.
The Assgneo's report In the case Of David
Rood ct a. w3s filed and ordored to be con-
Arined. =
j. Mitchell Provonohoe was ndiudicatod banlc-
r1pt BY default and tho warrant made roturna-.
BILE Dec 40, 1873.
Bradford Hancock was appointed Provisional
Assignee OF the estate OF @Drowulee l. MoCul-
looh.
In tho case Of tho Clicago Tiren,an's Iuaur-
anco Company. MI order was entered that tho Az
liability exeept as to about 81, 200, which ho now
has IN Ills hands. stfl duo to aud not callod for
BY creditors who have proved their olainas.
, 1873-11-30
An EXPOSURE PROMISED.

Thore waB rumor on tho atroat, yesterday
afternoon. that slaytou and Gallagher, tho
Armory dotootiycs, Ind boeu making mora " out
Bldo money" Thoy are mixed up, 1t Ia aud, with
the Allen "pAnol "party Ill aome way, aud IT a
new trial is not granted to Hattie aud John Al
lon tomorrow IN exPoao is promised. AL tlat
is known now Is that $3.50 WAS paid to two scor-
tain officers BY Alon to have tho case q fixed"
in the lower courtu The ALIENS were discharged
by Justice Doyden but tho 'sn,an from White
aide County Invent before tho Grand Jury md
Ind them Indicted. Since their trial and con-
yiollo,, the two ,ofieere hayo failed to
help them, or glyo up any money Tor o.
pensea. Alon has already spent 81, 800, and III
out Of funds. Honce the 'tkiok !" and threatened
exposure. Il ia useloas to make c.largoa against
any one before tic Board Of Police, especially II
ho belongs to "tho ring." Allon's Testimony can
bo easily contradictod by aamblora, thieves, and
tholr detective asaoclates, and, beyond furnishing
snothor GhspoE III regard to tho w.y "pollcoo
viii do no good,
, 1873-11-30
"BlLLY" ARLINGTON 4ARNESSED.

Nfr. Matt Loman, n1r. BILLY Nice, and several
othor eyi1-minded gentlemen, presented Nr.
William Arlington with set ct harness from
phillips'. Such i present, ono would hopo,.
would "rein IN" tho reoipiont'a tendency to pun.
but mol ho has given his inclination "lta head"
md replied In the following liucs;" :.
MATT .LoAAa, n1llY HOE, AND dEsrLEMEN:
feel HhAll not he able to e1pess Mlytct Haltfao-
torIly for this elegant present. uia assure you W.
never mora surprised, and agreeahy 20, than vt no
present time Il affords ne nnnoundea p'e99snrs, 9nn, to
speech- making is not e1aot'y my forts. excepting
whom in ,"tork," but; toel happier 1t re re
fornor place. In selecting tha present you have net
ouy showed good tase, but peased NO. Will use It,
and aal ii he my fate should evcr lnose trace Of you,
my friends here Tonight; and may have tue Group.
horse, noyos know what i It ts to 10 without bit
::blad % me. teoi1 "a xsll harnts'e M = Z est.
iosF il remain longer, md When got lon1o slaoA
sns appoar .lkp md continue her "wagon tongue,
presume you fel!eys Qsows> are getting tiI:d. I
hive como to the j" hub Of NY discourse, aud Will
IL Nheal 04,