davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
Nm time for receiying obiections % esti.

The time for receiving objections 20 esti-
mates and assessments the boulevard extension
having closed yesterday the first meeting Of the Com
consider them will be held ~ the Office OF
John Met lave, at No. Pine-st. at II u. IN. to-day.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
will bold their annual convention next week. beginning
on Wedn, sday and continuing several days. Nr Oak
ley President OF the Howard Insurance Company, and
also OF the National Board, states that large repre-
sentatiOu OF leading Insurance men throughout the
country may BE- expected aud that many Interesting
subjects will be discussed.
The German Republican Central Committee
met at No $40 BOwery last night, when the Executive
Committee submitted report, stating that remoD-
STRANGE had been addressed 10 Aldermen keh aud Koch
because German was not appointed member ~ the
Board OF Excise. and because Consul Frederick kuhne
had been recommended 10 the Governor ds candidate
for Commissioner OF Emigration. Resolutions we're
passed IN favor OF the new Charter.
At tine meeting of the Polytechnic Association,
held last evening hall No. 49, Cooper Union, pr LOUIS
Feuchtwanger read paper on Nickel and its Uses"
Amer giving sketch OF the discovery and properties Of
the metal he went on show its In 1861 hyeeent
oes vera coined containing 10 per cent OF nickel and
"a ~ conner In addition 10 these issues Congress has
captv nassed bill for the issuing OF one, three, and
a. ava cent nickel coins, containing 20 per cent Of
ntckel which will give more respectable coinage IMAM
he brass and bronze one and tSoceht peces IN ecul
tiou for tbe mast 1--WE years. discussion on LIE bOas
and e followed in the course Of which an inter-
esn ANA 81 the number OF lives lost from 1861 10 lf,
ncne v rho laundering OF vessels WITHIN Ten miles
Of tho English coast waa presented The so1ai number
WAS e.79A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
PROMINENT ARRrvAI.S

FVh Apense Hotet-Bishop Stevens Clayton NC
Msss, and T;s msss; Rsdp. s spss .. Ss"
0esnsI the Rev Dr. Bsnara Of Auburn Il H. rsnasos n
Cincinnati, and T vs Of Troy Apeasrk Hot%Ihe nso c
b. Bowman Of Kentucky and soIetOrGen Bristol
Hartford. Wesniasr Hoel-Gen b. Roberts 800
Fleuy Of the B.anaa Legation and M Voig OF p.seI
Legation NSoksJas Hoti-Tbc Hon. Samuel sse'
Of Cnean. the Hoa John I.fe q Hsbsl. Ano OF
Thomas Foley eshI and Kaecb Of kanss
yotas Hol-The Charles Stanford Of ScheneetadT CAPT
Of the British Army, Alexander Shepherd Of W.hngtoh
Aberre Manly Weston Havley, And Graham
Et York HoMor Irwin Of the British Arm, ana u a.
Hoase-Sebato X e. Be1edc snn
d. Albany 0raNd Cearat Hoei-Tbe Hon n rn -
Virginia james HOiet-Senatef T. NJ Maiden o.
Istor Hoase-RIsenstor Pool Of North Carolina he e
Mayor Inns Of Ponghkeepse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
REACTION IN wALL-sT.


TWO MORE FAILURES ANNOUNCED CONFIDENCE
GENERALLY RESTORED.
A more cheerful feeling pervaded Wall-st.
yesterday nearly every one appearing TO think that
the worst was Early In the day. however, Lock
wood & Co.. bankers and brokers' Of No. 50 broadway,
sent word TO Stock Exchange notifying TO the men,
bers the firms inability to meet their Obligations ana TO
quested that all outstanding contracts be settled under
rules order that prices OF stocks might be fixed for
o settlement rush TO sell stocks eDsued and prices
declined from 10 a per cent but rumor reaching the
street that Il wac "short" and not "long" failure
there was an almost immediate appreciation.
Various rumors were in relation TO the failure.
One story was that Lockwood & Co.'s customers were
largely ong Of stocks which had been carried through
cut the money strngency until Thursday when the firm
bene wing that the market going lower went short
OF these stocks for their account at the lowest fig
OF the day, and when the reaction OF several per
sent came they were unable TO meet It. Lockwood
Co. however, say that their failure attributable 70
the ghtnesse the money market, heavy drafts having
been made upon their deposits for money TO be used
.esev here and also 10 the fact that their assets
Of such character not to be Immediately avail
able This of the Oldest firms in the stock bus
mess having been established about lS42 by lie Irano
Lockwood who died few years ago. and was SUCCEEDED
by his relatives The house was very conspicuous one
nnt the eventful Black Friday, when 1t failed Making
settlement Il resumed business, but never reRaned
ks old prestige II did business for the heaviest opera
tors in the street prominent whom were Henry
Keep of Chicago Northwestern Railroad fame. Inc
liabilities OF the firm could not be ascertained, but
Srobabe that settlement viii be Effected and some
ao ALL Of the members Of the firm will resume business
Late the day the failure OF H. A Foster whieh had
been noised throughout the street for two days. was
formally announced 70 the Exchange, bot excited no
comment At the close of the days business there was
quite an exuberant feeling and money ruled at COM
pAratiyely low rates OF commission. The presentment
and appointment OF a committee by the Grand Jury to
urge the repeal OF the Usury laws was favoraby com
Inented upon in wast. the greater number Of dealers
believing that it was the most sensible thing that could
he done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
TWO ART SALES.

THE coRIIEs cOIIECTIoN-sECoND EVENING.
The attendance, last evening, at the sale OF
the Cores collection larger and the competition
liveier than on the night before. The painting Of
Venice" by Turner, was put up, but, there
one present 10 start at withdrawn for the
evening The following the list of the pictures sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
NEW-.JERSEY.
jersey CIrY.-Simon leslie. the night watcl

JERSEY CITY.--SimOn Leslie, the night watch
who assaulted George Butler the other night, Will
be arrested IL II claimed by his friends that Butler
was stealing timber belonging TO the Company when at
tackled by Leslie. The injured man is not Xpeced
Tie Board OF Finance has authorized issue OF
$780, water scrip, pursuant to recommendation
from the Board Of Public Works. The bonds City Col
leecr Love have been reduced by the Board Of FDance
from 500 10 100000. The city Treasure reports bal
ance IN the Hudson County Bank OF s2247O 81 Mayor
oNc has vetoed resolution OF the Board Of Finance
authorizing tito City Clerk TO employ an assistant M $500
DER anuum and the Board has sustained the veto =
Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest OF
Justice OF the Peace William O'Lcary David OTeary
ana the wife OF the former, who charged with an a.
sault on ex Police Justice Martin Logan. The affair
grew ont of the fact that Logan bad loaned OIeary
copy OF Nxons Digest which the latter failed 10 return
though repeatedly requested 10 do On Thursday
Logan went to OIeary's house and de-
minded the book, when no was assaulted
and beaten 30 that he has since been confined
TO his bed on account OF tho injuries sustained -
Tho body OF an unknown man, partially decompOsed aud
supposed TO have IN the water Tor several months
was found i'm the Hudson River at foot OF second-s
Yesterday Louisa A. BOweman age wa, drO wued In
q cstern I'm uermania-syc. Thursday evening. "A war
rant was ssucd yesterday, FOR the of Edward
Packer "a German, charged by his wife with refusing
to support herself aud children: The affidavit
OF the wOpRa siIoTss mat her Aa4DA,a pessiyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YksTRRDly, at DICKBsoRs, IN PARK
now.
ga n-3so Esss-3So snm-ao Mianisht-4oo Avenss-I'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

nIced naFktt HI'NEVn' VVs0'
scam the stitch that stands where the seefess tests are rq
. Sr on YAnntus nei wasng goOds that are se~e
on The bas ard elastic goods while all Sooen unergarmen's para
sos ami subjected to the seyerest test arc now ei
sty,y made ELASTIC LoOP STITCH, which by most spe
vice IA single single thread direct fOa
sin spoI II also sns its own securely y when desired
an be unlocked pleasure. FASTENED 10 table 80 neaf gua
m. cloth that requires Of finger and runs with
an Of the hand from the wrist while the arm remsss "a
p,pr,i and e position the Machine OF which Me rs orange
udG Co obe An eean Agncutuat Thousands for pre-
um IT, after having Machine thirty days does not gte p
sseon viii on the Machine, refund The ~ ess the
express charges sB tbng injured Orders promptly ehsd % s
nt of @2 o. of,r 70 sent with The order the
can he paid 10 Express Co you receive the Machine Boz sni an
ompets peh, than ave pounds seat huneds OF miles o ~
snt, doubt our responsibility VII ave the bssr
OF reference BhCh"lih ohWiN ~, a ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, n reply to Mr.. God
win by Prof e. L. Younans In TRIBUNE LECTURR EXTRA No. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
lAnnorneemenmI
BURNETT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.
VIscoNTIs TUSCAN SALAD OM-Choice Olive

If you are annoyed with Dry or Moist Dam
II ysa Of the skn consult DR.. b. c. PERRY,
% g" md S,s1o tsp cure, s ,r p. ., ,, Of III.
consult G Dr. ii B. N G. Psas1 ss"io5 ~ W.
pl nSs F q ts s9. SSaIs s ' consult d.
M al F. 1ss p ss s 20 an. si Warts S R u;sd ~ B.
b. c. PERaT. Derna'oogs, 80 Bond''.' se"-fOrI
To LET COLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY IS TO
ASSIST IN LArNo CONSUMPTION. To
MOST STUBBORN Couch COLD Judi.
cou.Ir Dr. JLIsEs EIPRcroRIsr
It is not good Judgment to 1.-Two and sleep
gives you this information L. HoLzKs Ne MuraJ-Ss
SsoIs popular store in the ENh House
Travellers speak in the highest terms Of
LIoxs TooIH TABLETS and portable waiting spDg
A.-WINDow SHADES, also PATENT SELF
AcTsG FuTUKEs Phe.s dace g. L. KELTr CO. ia BfoIdSAJ
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, n reply to Mr.. Cod
win By Prof B. L. Youruan EXTRA No.
DUSH g. co. SECONDHAND SAFES
ID BOUGHT SOLD, EXCHANGED or MOVED 90 Ann.st
II N.SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st., N. Y.-Watches,
Lie Pine Jswey and Sterling Sversare fr's quality ana oa on
smallest prOSta Byey article guaranteed Dhnonas sPee.I
NETWORK TUM0R DlSPENSARl,
IN IOl East ThirethsL, corner Fourth ave-
- Open dAilF from a. 70 IL m. Sundays etceptei
CTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
- without the knife detention from business Impotence
Disease. e Geter''s 0.a' DISEASES and gs0Te' q he y,
CTRICTURE of the URETHRA; often
- sympathetic Of Piles and Foa ab.or Of daon Its E,pt
sura class by EDWARD II DIXON ~ D. Editor Of The Sealpe
a Fhsve IneOse Is BY post Ohee hou from 10 " >
and to evenings
VOUR "LIPS,n and what they say. Are
they straight clyed Are they thin ihey plump and full
Are they pale they cherry rdi In May No.
JOURNAL twenty sets Of HUMAN LIPS, IL
lu,trae described also Heads Faces Chara aud Biographies
Editors leading religious journals and other rich reading
30 cents - year. Or hIee months tna r. WELLS
500 Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

A.-WINDow SHADES, also PATENT SELF
AcTIse FlITuKK Phce reduced G. KELTI Co. IA Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
pECKWITH SEWING MACHINE, sl9.
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL.

- MINI
With new BrAidiuE Poo,, and
many other valuable improve
meuts, all complete. With Hemmer.
Guide, four needles. OH aud Can,
&C., warranted two years. With care
will last a lifetime and DO all your
family sewing. keaTlf ten thou
sand VI these machines have been
sold The past 81 Ason, which. without
the above Improvements, are CIV
ing universal satisfaction, as its
parts are so FEW, aud so simple
and strong. that u never gets out
ofonier. We will show letters TO
any who may call. from disirter-
ested purchasers, who state that
,hsy prefer ours 10 the best high
10 tnrkas tka afrpuQest Dus HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

Travellers sneak in the highest terms Of
LYoxs TOoIH TABLETS and portable wasting tpDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
LONG ISLAND.

CITY OF KINGSTON. - Frederick Baston, a
wealthy farmer, 20. residing IN Marblctown, near
this city, hanged himself in his barn. yesterday
Deceased leaves aged wife, bnt no children.
YoSKERs-John IL. Hand, having removed TO New
York, has resigned his position of the tom
missiOucrs Of Midland Avenue, ana John NJ Aaserton
Of Eastcheser has been appointed In bis place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

To LET COLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY IS TO
ASSIST CoswsrrroN To rns
MOST STUBBORN Couch o CoLD JrDI.
cIousIY DR. JLIyE'g EIPRCroRASr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

TWO hORE FAlLURts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GENERALLY RESTORED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19

1t is not good judgment to 1.-Two and sleep
IN house these DAYS without know when burglar
opens window or HoLHKss BuRGLARALARS TELEGRAPH
gives Jou this information L. HoLan Ne MuTay-st
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22
D he = iberal Nepubli tan
OFFICIALLY PAPER FOR POLK
COUNTY
IL Issued Every Saturday Morning, ct
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
r. C. SULLIVAN PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE COPTES-On Year, So 90. Six
Months, 81 Is Three Months, 500
FOR Clubs of ten or more 81 IS per annum.
Gabseription must be paid strictly i" Advance
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22
THE CONsU MPTlON or TIMBER

The u. s. Commissioner says: III
for twenty years to come the demand
for lumber shall advance in the same
ratio to the population as in the past
twenty. more than 100000, 600 worth
of American sawed lumber will be
needed each year, denuding more than
ten million acres of land. About Z 900
are cleared each week day in this
country. OF the annual crop, $780,
100000 worth goes to fuel and twice as
much for fencing. The locomotives in
this country consume about 7,O0O,-
900, 900 cords year, or 500 acres a
day!
This is a startling revelation, but
there is no doabt that it is substantially
ly true, and the day is not far distant
when every acre of timber land will be
i'm menseIy valuable.
rCoal will soon be used for fuel by
all our locomotives, and also by families.
But, if we would keep up our supplies
of timber, even for building purposes,
we shall need to plant trees, to take the
places of those now being destroyed.
WHY will not each State organize q
Tree Planting Commission, whose duty
it sha II be to encourage this most use-
ful interest ? Then first class journal
should be established, called The Tree
Planter, in which every nusery-man
would take an interest. 1t must come
to this in time. Why not begin now I
Science of Health.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22

newspaper correspondent, at one time
acting-editor Of the Chronicle, intends
to devote the pen which she welded
with ability for Grant during the late
campaign, to illustrate and encourage
woman's work, and to open for her other
fields of usefulness. There are
many newspapers correspon-
dents here, and prominent among them
is Mrs. Briggs, of the Philadelphia
Press.
The lady school teachers of Wash
ineton are a class we'll worthy of study
and mention, and one wonders, while
looking at the classes of well-trained
boys and girls, where all the stock of
patience has come from that has rednc>
ed this mass of refractory humanity
from chaos to SO much order and
decorum These teachers are an insti
tuition in themselves, but too many
for any specific deiineation. Suffice it
to say that the public schools. of
Washington are an ornament to the
nations capital, and''a credit to the free
school system,
The lady treasury clerks of Wash
ington have been already lmmortalizcd
in print many times over; but it is now
not only possible, but probable, though
civil service reform and competitive
examinations, that latent talent OF that
usual misr-presented class may
develop, into unusual distinction
esp ,cially, as General Cres-
well says, that "there is growing pub
lie sentiment in the United States
favoring the employment OF women ip
clcrgical and other minor positions in
the civil service, the duties of which
can he as appropriately and satisfae>
toriIy discharged by women as by men,"
this, of course, includes the Postal
Clerks, those in the Pension aud Pa,
tent Offices, Quarter Master Generals
Office and other minor Offices, includ-
lng those 10 the Government Print
ing office and agricultural Bureau, of
which there ia several hundred. These
lady clerks, many of whom are highly
educated, and nearly all of them pos
sessing some remarkable talent or
history, form 80 distinctive part OF
Washington society. They have
counted aud printed the grecnbacks for
Uncle Sam, and have kept his books,
until they have become necessary
auxiliary of the Government t.-Seienee
Of Health.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22

"Pa didn't you whip me for biting
Tommy" Eyes my child; you hurt
him very much indeed" "Well then
pa, you ought to whip mammals Rnsie
teacher, too, for he bit ma right in ber
mouth, and / knew it hurt her, becsnse
she put her arms aronnd bis neck apd
,ried to choke him.
Let husbands beware Of music teach.
els.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22
FARMFR's CLUBS.

During the winter months there is
more or less leisure which sometimes
hangs heavily on the hands of the
farmers, and it can scarcely be put to O
more useful purpose than the formation
of Farmers clubs, where men engaged
in the rural industries can meet togethe
in friendly intercourse aud discussion
comparing notes. exchanging views and
swapping tho lghts upon subjects per.
tanning to farming pursuits. Indeed
the benefits to be derived from these
meetings of farmers, are greater than
many suppose. In order to make farm
ing profitable all of its departments
should be well understood. To keep
land increasing 10 fertility and draw
the largest returns from it at the least
expense, are the sure ways to make
farming profitable. The question 10
"how can it best be done?.' Experience
observation, and rational deductions
from facts in possession of farmers
themselves, is the chart to this desired
information. The experience and
judgment of many is better than one
in this instance. There is truth ia
the old aphorism IN connection with
agricultural pursuits, that there Ia
wisdom in multitude of counsel. ),
The time thus occupied by farmers
and their boys is infinitely better spent
that in frittering it away at the corBers,
in the country store, or louuging about
the house when there is nothing re-
quiring attention out of doors, or when
the weather is too incDement to admit
of outdoor work. We do not say that
leisure hours in winter cannot be
pleasantly and probably employed at
The home of the provident and sensi-
bic farmer. Good books and papers
may be drawn upon largely for agrees
BILE occupation during much of the in-
clement season of the year; but these
at times grow irksome, and aside
from the every day round of farm du-
ties, something else requires mental re-
creation. And right here is where the
Farmers club supplies the needed pab-
ulum. Mind in contact with mind 10
stimulated into greater activity. The
observation and experience of each
member are drawn out upon subjects
which directly concern the business in
which the members are engaged, and
u vast amount of practical knowledge
is elicted which cannot fail to be Of
service.
The advantages conferred by live,
active farmers clubs are many and
various. They are apparent TO every
sensible thinking man. and il is not
necessary to enlarge upon them, here.
They embrace many valuable consider
ations, prominent among which are
mutual advantage the acquisition OF
useful information, mental cultivation
associated effort in variCus farming OPP
erations. and friendly, social intercourse.
1t is certainly no credit to the intelli-
gence of farmers if these motives are
not sufficient to arouse their interest in,
and to engage their support of such
organizations. Point US to community
where live club of this description
exists and we will show you in the
same place, enterprise, energy, good
farming and thriving farmers.-F1s
Side Friend.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22

The London Times says: Even
after war without precedent for ruin
and exhaustion, France is papins IN
indemnity beyond the conception OF
old fnanciers. There is no country
except onrs in which money is more
abundant aud available for any profta
BILE or promising object.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22

The engineer of the Sutro Tuun e
has submitted proposition to the San
Francisco Board Of Supervisors to
tunnel the bay for q railroad from
Oakland at the cost Of $4,000, 0,0OO,O 900
or $4,000, 1000.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22

A prosperous merchant has for hls
motto: Early to bed, early to rise
never get tight, and advertise.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22
Aa VERTISING RATES.

One square 12 lines or less), frst insertn, $2 SO
Bach subsequent nsertion...".......... l 90
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
tsrly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at 81 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanxs and Job Work of every description
ur nished at low rates on short notice.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-02-22
HlHE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLoGICAL

mHE ILLUSTRATED PSYCHOLOGICAL
L JOURNAL, is in every respect a First
Glass Magazine. It's articles are of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we and how
TO make the most of opEselves, The .nforma-
tisn it contains the Laws of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazine to every
Family. 1t is published at 50 90 year By
o special arrangement we are enabled to Office
the PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL as n Premium rnr
Q new subscribers to the OREGON REPuBLIcAN,
or will furnish the PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal
and OREGON REPUBLICAN together for 81 90
We commend the JOURNAL to all who want
. good magazine
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
DRY GOODS.

354 Bowerv, Fourth street
On account OF the general depression III business.
5000
worth OF hrN quality pure French Hair, up into
switches and curis. win be sold
at greatly reduced prices,
which puts within the reach of everybody to
handsome holiday present at merely nominal ngurc,
ing ne winter
Everybody Ia want OF handsome Switch should take
ADVANTAGE OF his opportunity and call at L. SHAW'S
large Hair establishments before purchasing elsewhere.
Every article warranted Us represented:
can oier 20 the public Inducements which cannot be
superseded BY OF competitors
PRICE LIST.
Human lair Switches 81 and upwards finest quality
of Hair Switches solid and NOT dyed.
is inches long. ounces weight, 81 formerly s.
" inches long ounces weight. s.; formerly Sc.
20 inches long, ounces weight 81; formerly So.
81 inches ong?4 ounces weight, 50 formerly SO
Shaw's patent Hair Switches, SOC.
Long single Curls, naturally curly
22inch, s. 2a-inch, 50 So 26-inch, 81
FrIzZees, 25c. Soc. and 81 ward
Ladies' own hnir made in latest styles.
Combings made mp, Soc pcr ounce
Goods sent Q. o. d. by express receipt OF colon
and money In registered letters Post office order
Of charge.