davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
Curious Lake

One ofour New England exchange
relates the following: a body of
water, said to cover an area Of two
acres or more, has Just been discover
ed on the top of one of the mountains
in Glatenbury. Some of the oldest
inhabitants saw that many years ago
it was known to be there, and was
called the Lost Pond and that one
day Stephen Pratt then Of Bennington,
Vt, and two other gentlemen were
roaming about in the then seemingly
interminable forests, trapping. Hap
pening TO have hooks and lines in
their pockets they determined to see
iftherc wasn't some trout in the small
brook which they came across. Aft
er getting everything in readiness
they threw their hooks, into the little
brook and TO theiramazements' as
they afterwards expressed il them
selves, 1t was lilled.with trout
They fshed along up the stream
few rods, and, to their utter
astOnishment, came to the pond
above mentioned. There they said
the trou. took hold too fast for SPORT
They caught more than they could
bring home through the woods, and
were consequently obliged to leave
some. bat with determination that
they would visit the pond the next
day. After long march they finally
reached the road to town, where they
had LEFT their team, but greatly IA
tigued. They travelled all the next
day, but could not fad the pond.
and it has not bcep discovered until
now"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
4 Photograph.

Grace Greenwood in her WasOing-
ton letter gives this amusing pen
photograph of Senator Carpenter.
There is something remarkably en-
gageing and devil-may-care and out
spoken in this jolly Mr. Worldly
Wiseman of the Senate. There Is
even q certain magnetism of good
humor and good living genius, aad
geniality. about him. He is Web
ster, with the dignity and decorum
left out. He reminds one Of Sheridan
and Rochester and the Marquis OF
Donegal and other splended old
spend thrifts Of good-fellOws, Of
whom this pcnurious, Puritanic age
and country are not worthy We are
a little shocked at some sentiments he
utters. but we rather like him for
speaking them out, and not conceal
ing them or CLOSING them over We
know just where to find him every
time. His moral epidermis does
seem to be little thickened by law
dHA iiNiiltSS ubtA w dSDiii- NOI stcs'tN4sA-
tons He is 50 comfortably uncOn-
scious of the damage be may be doing
himself by his ingenious admissions
and cheerful reckIessness of state
ment. He never knows when and
where he is hurt. He reminds me-
of one of Governor Hunts little camp
stories. Ie-that is the Governor
describes a poor white family of
Missouri, careless, shiftless, ard in
tolerably lazy, the daughters of which
were accustomed to go barefoot till
the soles of their feet became hard
like unto horn. One of these young
ladies. on coming home one day from
a long tramp in the rain after the
cows, was standing on the hearth
drying her clothes, when her old
mother drawled out. "Sal thsr's-a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
The girl slightly turned her head
and drawled back: "Wh5eh-foot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25

.
/ drawn here from distant cities and
kept here under heavy expense ;
passed successfully and have been
! allowed to live upon faint promises
and deferred hopes for many months
past 49,. Let. justice be done though
the Heavens fall is good motto
in this a in other transactions Of
life. .. z
The declaration Of principles adop-
/ ted by the National Grange at st.
! Louis has just been published, and
little fault can he found with them.
The movement is certainly a radical
step in advance of anything underta-
ken in the past Nobody will doubt
many of their CONGRATULATIONS but for
such a progressive body as this
which takes women into its. ceunsels
and opposes generally the details of
trade, such az come under the head
of middle men, it sounds strange to
read the threadbare platitude with
which the declaration closes. Wis; a
pledge ito return by our united ef-
forts to the wisdom, justice, fratcrni-
ty and political purity Ofour forefath-
ers."
The Secretary of the Treasury in
reply to resolution OF the Senate
has reported to that body that four
years will be required for the mints
| of the l. ) to coin silver enough to
replace the fractional currency.
The February number Of the Re
public p.agazine is out. 1t is es-
pecially valuable on account of the
variety and Importance of political
subjects treated of, and the ability
displavcd in handling them The
coatc,,s embrace opinions Of the
eoUatry press; The Mission Of True
Craftsmanship; Cheap Transporta-
ton Annexation of Cuba: Capital,
Labor and Wagcs: The Treasury
Department; Specie payments; Pos
tai Telegraph; &c. &c besides an ap-
pendix containing the leading speech
es made in Congress Citizens who
take an interest in public aifairs
should not fail 10 subscribe To this
political text book.
At the close of business yesterday
the following financial exhibit was
presented at the Treasury Depart
ment Currency, S4,433, $50; legal
tenders for redemption of certificates
of deposits s4s 295, 900; coin $50, $50
9SG, including coin certificates s4i,-
944, 500; outstanding legal tenders
1881, ,2s9,7l5.
Receipts from internal revenue
sources yesterday amounted TO S299,-
5s9,7G.
Society and societies in Washing
ton are rushing excessively just now.
Republican State sociables are almost
nightly crowed. Private parties and
receptions wherein dancing forms
part Of the proceedings are highly
popular, aud the rustic of silk dresses
is universal among the high and mid
die classes Show is Just as much in
vogue now as ever before, and though
there is not so much extravaganza of
dress as formerly. the queenly form
Of woman is sufficiently decked and
adorned wherdver society is recog-
nized by gathering OF the fair, to
make Der charms as usual irresistible
to the rest of mankind. In a short
time comes lent, when Mrs. Grundy
shuts down on gaity Hence the
present time must he made the most
OF, and of all places this is the city
Dor tripping on the light fantastic
toe. LIFE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25

A twist-a crack. the run was
flowing like a mill dam! .--
These two were alone--far from
help. People were housed and hap.
py. in towns and farm-houses, Sleep
ing under the wing OF the good God
who keeps all His.
What it's ag'in, grille" breathed
Joe.
eve look for better
Then the world came to an end to
these two; when breaking timber,
cold fast water, bruising logs, con-
fused their battering souls, Joe kept
tight hold of his little girl He struck
out for support, but could not sec
was whirled and blinded. 1t was
not for long, though.
For presently, still ella sping to one
another, they aoated down stream
and into a better country-Rouse-
hold N1Gdzine. --
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
building and Provisioning Of Light
Houses

The building OF a lighthouse often
demands the utmost skill, ingenuity,
and knowledge. Some are built OF
stones fastened together with heavy
iron clamps; some. entirely Of iron
look like a gigantic spider squattin g
on the water. Some placed on low
beaches or rocks. need 10 be tall tow
ers. Others, like Point Reyes, in
California, perched on high bluffs and
cliffs. are only big enough to contain
the lantern and its apparatus. In
MANY eases lighthouse are built com
plete at some foundry, and then trans
ported to their proper place. In 9th
ers men must work amidst the surf
under such difficulties that in laying
the foundations of Aigot's Ledge
Lighthouse. Oh the Massachusetts
coast, one OF the famous achievements
in this branch Of engineering, Ceaer-
al Alexander, the distinguished ottesr
who superintcnded the construction,
was able TO get but thirty hours OF
work done in the first year, and one
hundred and fifty-seven hours in the
second year.
Nor do ingenuity and care cease
when the lighthouse is built and the
keeper installed. Most Of our light
houses are on barren, desOlate, and
exposed points of the coast In some
of them the keepers can not eommu-
nieate at all with the shore during
the winter months. szd in such cases
supplies Of all kinds fer the lights and
the keepers must be accumulated be-
forehand. In many fresb-water tor
the keeper and his family has to be
caught in eisterns; and there is an
official cireular to olight-keepers, telling
them how to avoid the poisonous eff
feet OF the water dripping from the
leads of the lighthouses by putting
powdered chalk into the cistern and
occasionly stirring it. In many pla-
ees il has beea found that cattle, at
traeted to the light at night. destroy
ed the strong-rooted grass which holds
down sand dunes, and thus exposed
the lighthouse itself to destruction ;
and in such cases a considerable area
OF land must be fenced in 10 exclude
these beasts. On stormy nights sea-
fowl are apt to dash themselves
against the lantern glasses, blinded
probably by the glare of the lights,
and all light keepers are specially
warned in their printed instructions
to be on the watch for such an aeci-
dent, and extra panes OF glass, fixed
in frames. are always in readiness ia
every lighthouse, TO substitute for
those which may thus be broken.
In fact, the Lighthouse Board car
ries on and provides for an infinite
number ofdetaiis, many Of them pet
", bat none unimportsnt. IL must
provide OIL for the lamps, and oil butts
must be ingeniousiy eontrived so as
to exclude air from their contents
II must. keep store Of wicks, and Of
lamp scissors to trim The wieks; it
must provide such seemingly triiling
articles as dusting and feather brush
es, liDnen aprons, rouge powder, pre-
pared whiting. spirits OF wine, buff or
chamois skins, and linen cleaning
cloths. and. what viii appeal to the
sensibilities of most country house
keepers, the Light-honse- Board must
keep on hand at each lighthouse o
sufficient supply of glass ehimneys for
the lamps.-CHABLEs NoRDHoFF, in
Hnrper's -Magszine Tor Mrrch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25

cities, near man, the birds having
made the discovery that there they
are free from their natural enemies.
The fertilization Of flowers by in
sects was next discussed. The bright
est eolorcd flowers depend for their
fertilization upon insects, and 1t IS
always found that the plants which
fertilize themselves never have bright
rolOred eerolas, nor perfume er nee
tar. The insects are attracted by
the bright flowers, and carry their
fertilizing powers from one flower to
another, and therefore those flowers
stand the best chance of survival
which are bright and contain perfume.
Ifinsects would be exterminated there
would be few beautiful and sweet
scented flowers
Speaking Of the different tvDes Of
animals, the lecturer said that while
other classes of animals are allied to
each other, the birds form, as it were,
a distinct type, but upon close inves-
tigatioD it is observed that they are
reptilian in character
In conclusion, Prof Morse said
that the theory of evolution contends
that there is q continual progress.
Like the geologist, who has investi-
gated the creation Of the world for
tens ofthousands of years, and knows
that at different periods new countries
were formed, so does the evolutiOnist
believe that there is continual pro
gress; that all creatures are descend
ed from 4 common stock. which by
successive stages Of development, has
become disordercd into many branch
es that the human being has not all
at once assembled to the perfection 1t
now possesses, but that the progress
has been gradual and still continues
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
The Theory Of Evolution.

Prot. f. s. Morse. of Bowdoin Col
lege, delivered last evening, at the
Peabody Institute, his second and
last lecture, explanatory of the theo-
ries OF evolution, as held. by Darwin,
Wallace and Others. In his first lee
-ture- Prof. Morse Showed the wide
spread -psednjiee entertained by the
public against Darwin, anu demon
Tstrated- that changes in the individu-
ais ofspeeies are due TO climatic in
fiuences. physical surroundings, the
theory of natural selection and the
law of the correlation of growth.
In the lecture last evening, the
theories of Protective eolors, Fertili-
cation of Flowers by insects, AID Sex
ual Selections" !" were dealt with. The
lecture lasted for over an hour and a
half and was exceedingly interesting
throughout The theory of Protec-
tive Colors was first discussed.
The lecturer said that the colors of
animals became modified according
to the surroundings in which they
live, and they can thus eyade the at
facks of their foes, who would other
wise destroy them. Thus. in the ties-
,erts, where there are no bushes or
trees to protect them from their enc
mics. their colors assimilate the ap-
-pearanee of the surroundings. and
they assume o sandy hue. This is
the case with lions, antelopes and
kangaroos, as we'll as all birds.
Those living in the woods or pas
lures have o green color, nocturnal
animals q gray or black color, and
thus are all of them endowed with
color that best protects them Others
not 50 endowed are supplied with
facilities for rapid motion 20 ly be-
fore they are attacked, and others
have the power to conceal them
selves and initiate other substances.
As soon, howe, er, as the animals are
domesticated they are not confined
to one color, but present variety of
hues, for then they are in no danger,
as man protects them. In Brazil
there are two different groups of but
tertiies. One of these is bright wing
ed, would form conspicuous object
for the food CT other animals, but for
the fact that its disagreeable odor
drives its foes away. The other
groupis also bright-winged and pos
sesses no disagreeable odor, and is
very slow in its motion, bat the re-
semblanee in color to the other group
prevents them from being served up
as food. Phi5 is also the case with
bright bugs, which are not touched
by birds owing to their odor. Lob
sters modify their colors, and expe-
rienced fishermen on the islands can
tell by their colors in what counties
Holsters grew. Ia regard to the SEX
ual selection of birds, tho lecturer
said that the females generally select
as their mates the males Of tho bright
est plumage,- and thus the light feath-
cred have the best chance of perpet- |
nation. Among homogeneous birds
their habits are very much alike, !
while among the polygamous a con-
sinual warfare is in progress, and the !
strongest, as q matter Of course, sur
uive. The habits of birds are under |
going great changes. = In some couu-
tries they have suddenly, left the
woods and fields, their former habita-
TONS and built up ftheir nests in the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
FRANK DIBERT. Treasurer.

Sworn sllt Nsli~tIANNfi NtiNft lllt-
4. MONTGOMERY. Notary Public.
The undersigned. Auditing Committee, respect
lully report that they have carefully inspected the
bUye Treasurer repur; for the las, year. ending
November 10. ls53. aHd have examined the assets
% the Bank. consisting oi Bonds, Mortgage,
Judgments. LnlUs upon Real Estate, Cash n
BJub and On hand. and fUd The same o. correspond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
MADE OF SHADOW.
ny MRS. s. VI. n. PTATT.

There isa Picture in the room,
Somewhere-I only say somewhere,
Cobwebs and dust and subtle gloom
May hide the lips mysterious bloom
And that forever youthful hair.
Whether thousand years or none
Lave withered since He painted Il,
The moon reveals 1t, and the sun,
The stars point toward it every one,
The shadows shows II as they nit.
And was this precious Picture won
From -gllmmer over seas
Some king, or else some kings fair son:
Some soldier, whose right arm is done
With swerd and scarf: Nay, none OF tn
Then by whom painted: Would YOU cut
Into a wound with one sharp word >
The Painters grave is sealed and shut.
A fairer name than Raphaers-but
A name that no man ever heard.
oh. question silence, measure space,
Orsay Il shall be satisfied
But leave that Picture in its place,
We meet each other face to face,
We meet. although the world is wide
! cannot fly the ;ropic eyes
Fixed iiercely On my own SO long.
They know me through the side dissuisc
of time and sorrow. Tears may arise.
Imploring them-but they are s,rong.
Come. kiss away the spell, pray.
And kiss the beauty ! assume.
Sometimes, to match his own, AWAY.
Bat you must let the Picture stay.
II is no dream. II Il my doom.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25

OF 4 t-N IS. lN ANA.
CuJNTl CE { RMEEgA,
l. YTauk Dibcrt. Treasurer Of the Iohus;ovn
Savings Bank, do s0iemuly Affirm the aboEr state
mcnt Is true. 90 the best Of my knowledge and he
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25

The Simplest, Si"st Powerful, Effective. Dura
be. Reliable and Cheapest Pump in use.
Il i maGc ali of lron. and Of Il few simple parts.
II viii not Freeze. as NJ water remains I'm the
pipe when not in action.
i has nc leather or gum packing, a. the sucker
and valves are all Of iron.
Il seldom, If ever gets out OF order.
II VIII force water from - Ga GO fe ia The air by
lcw icet ur hose.
d is good for washing Nnggics Windows, water
ins Gardens. &c.
Il furnishes the puresi AMI coolest water. because
j. is placed la the bottom Of the wcll.
TERMS - iu 'h Pump. 81: sipc Toe = foot.
IS ESr
larger sizes ia proportion.
'WEY NNp-A-TLATT.
Sole \ cents hIr Somerset County
Somerset. Pa. II ly =, ls.2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
Miscellaneous.
PURELY VEGETABLE,

~ Kelly tEGEIAbLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which
an ali-wiSe Providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases most prevail. Ii will cure
all diseases caused 10y Dcangcment of the Liver
The symptoms Of Liver Complaint are bitter
or bad taste the mouth; Pain In the Back Sides
or Joints, ottcn mistaken for Rhcumatisin: Sour
Stomach; Loss OF Appetite: Bowels alternately
eystiye aud lax; Headache; Loss Of Memory. with
painful sensation OF having failed TO do some
thing which ought to have been done; Debility,
Low Spirits, thick yellow appearance OF the Skin
and eyes q dry Cough often mistaken for Con-
sumption. Sometimes many Of these symptoms
attend the disease. at others very few: but the
Liver. the largest organ in the body. Is generally
the seat Of the disease. and If not regulated In
tmc-great suffering. wTctchclncsS and DEATH
viii cusuc.
This Great UnfliIing SPECIFIC will not be found the
Least Unpleasant.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks SICK HEADACHE. Cole,
Depression Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heart
Burn. &r.. &c.
SInm8lS LlT5T RpgIlitjT, Or MsiiCils.
IL the cheapest, Purest and best Family Medicine
iH H. v,~fI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
c. G.. Hammer 81 Sons

Manufacturers o. Fine AMI Medium FURNi-
GtRE Of every description and price. hand made
and superior in style and quality than found in
most or any ether Furniture House this side Of the
mountains.
Photographs and Price Lists sent on application,
or when in the city don't forget the place-Sign of
the Large Golden Chair,
4g. IS and 20 SEVENTH avenue,
mar-B Pittsburgh. Pa.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AxUsEMENrs-NwrH PAcx-Fourth, nth and sxth
AsrRS0SnI1pmuY-sEcosp SSnI1pmuHYssEco PAck-First column.
sDIkbERs wxNiEb-Ssrs F4aE@prsi second and
soAkp sf'rS asD dh%oDcISo wASrEp-Ss.a rle.Third
sRo6aIYS SH'I%SS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sroosD PAGE
BUSINESS 9oPPPoRTUsIrIEs-ElcHrH PAGE
BUSINESS S0TIcES7sEyENrH S0ES Sa PAaE-sixth column:
cLEsSs ss's%ns AND sALEssES-rwrurrn pAor-rnird col
sS55o95#Ras zSD ssnTn
Hssfs essa PAGE Filth and
soySFsS SS$Ss%%SD1S,sr4 r.ss-ghra column
DENTIsTRY-sEcoSp PAcE-Third column
aoTsks krs'1rhfa 10 nE1 FGRssHEp AND
COL
ExcJKSToNssnTwELr.a PAcr--sixth column
FINANClAL-ElGHrA PAGE.
FINE ARTs7NINrI PAcE-Thrd column.
Roo 4sb TO LET
SECOND PAcE-second and third columns
fsEEscaY
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoz-second
HELP wxSSTED-MALEs-rwsLrrHP PAsE-Fourth COL
HORSES, CARRIAGES. 4c.-Fnsr PAcs-Fourta, NTH
soUsEs &C. wxNfpbEsuru
F,sssseS column.
LOAN OFFICES-rwELrTH PAGE-Sixrh column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-SecOnd column
sosn column
N-DICAL-TwELrrH PAGE-Fourth column.
MILLINERY AND DkESSMAKiNG-FiRsr PAcz-Third
MIscELIANEous ApvERr1sEMENrs-rssrHP PAGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGx-Third column.
MUStCALcNlNrM PAcE-Fourth column;
NEW Observation-Disclosures PAcE-Sixtb column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First aud second columns
PIANOFORTEs, ORGANS &C-NiSrH PAcE-fnfrd
POST OFFiCE NoTICE-FIRsr PAcE-Third column.
PkOPOSALS-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column:
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SECONp PACE-First column.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-SEcoND PACE-First
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sxcosp PAcs-First column.
RESrAURANTS-TwELrrH PAGE-Fourth column.
REWARDS-FfRsT PAGE-Second column.
BALES At ACCTION-SECoND rAGE-Fourth, NTH and
SITUATIONS 'WXNTRD-FEMALEs-ELEvE PAGE
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sec-
SPECIAL NOTIUES-FIRsr PACE-Socond and third col.
srokfiSd-DoGs, BIRDS. 4c-FRsr PAcr-Fourth
THE TRADEs-rwsLrrH PAcx-Fourth column.
The TURF-FlRsr PAex-fourth column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-szcoND PAGE
rRAyELLERs; GGIDE-rv.Lrra rAcn-sixth column.
-SEcoND PAGE-Thrd column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-TwELrrH PAcE-Fourth COL
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.-rwxLsrn PAcs-Fourth col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &o.-Yrssr PAcr-rhlrd col
umn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
BENNETT BUILDING.
RENNETT BUILDING.

RENSErT BUILDING.
DIRECTORY
sooms BASEMENT
1-5s:sisss LIS ssssss.ss s s. ,sss.s:S.r. s:ss:ss
~ = E E sssGISRsih s$IsR, L" s!,i'sais; ssef:
Ssssa' 'fiSsSSsS S'sssSsssR sssRsSsS EsSrs sronr.
!-xxeMahSn y y n 4 Morse: Lawyers
81. fskns;!' s,neknss; Lswyer, Ewyss
s-esnp5eii soe;S; Selietq Palmer. hasyfl lawyer.
* Meade 1 Rockwell Lawyers.
6-Northwestern Life Insurance Company.
I. y. Benedict, Agent.
19 CRATIC Charlton ?: - Iswis I.asSass; seorsiarn
is- iis-McCarthy @ Chalmers. LawysrA
IN T. Z; Esssa'pn; We9S Gsr1ss rsrysr.
iS's'a.'ssai ION ss!IiiisS 4sisS ss;ss!aae' SISSY.
sEessisisS ss.E; n ssS.s c.ldywsil t.myssiil Lawyer.
s-Sheridsn: gonynse. cochran and xcEwen. stsuo-
s-EfsSs ss5s siSomer, a.. !, Real s.,!,. Estate
y-srgssss ( Felisxs. lawyer.
s-W- y S.,tssM. E nt5spnaYfsD; fawys, ,rswysr'
" r. Ryan LAWYER.
7. 7. & 8 SHfssneT, WIssa. EawysI. Iswyer'
lo-wilknson Peters, Trustees Of Estate Of White.
H4rrtS0n SyrOng, Lawyers.
4 A. y. woodruf, Lawyer.
SsSsa sss FSS;sSi SSSssS Fs5S:f sFSSs Company
sss!sSss% s::';s e Bankruptcy
IS S. Sultan. Lawyer.
Il. Il fo'eea1sE. F. eas4.. Lawysr LLswysI
i. fuesrer. ssns; iaSSss LawSs:.
+ H I'll: S.sI: ssi:
7-Ssssias Sa1s.; 4 s.Ses Ssmss1 Lawyer.
s-Slary, sessss Msis.l s.sSyss ssSsae1 Lawyers.
sc. gGss'fai 4. aiiliaS., ass{ss, Yawysr.
M-C. H. Glover, Lawyer
Il Lockwood Crosby, Lawyers
rs BuhIer, Lawyer.
:" FIFTH STORY.
3,Wakeman 4 Latins LAWYERS
sSE: i: %inshestsr. Lawyer.
Fitch < Fitch. fitch Lawyers.
s-Hascaiif 4 stetson. Lawyers
2 Society iST Reformation of Juvenile Dslinau.ntA
W, Ssis's Klss. IEssys;. IsSys, v...,.
u-9 :: + !Iyyafss1sss y. 4. sse5 s't r.x;srs x;;as
2-Byrne Everett Co., Lawyers
4 Walsh, Halbert ana Eckerson. Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
2-Henderson Benedict, Lawyer.
r. Logan. Scotch Granite DC.
Sc. w. Carpenter. Lawyer.
~ Otis T. Hall, Lawyer.
$50. r. Webster. Lawyer
ID. r. Lyddy, Lawyer.
JEFFERSON Clark. Lawyer.
81 John L. Knight
~ Janitor.
81 Hodges Meeker, Lawyers
% r. s. Burr. Lawyer
John Crcmp,on, Accountant
smith Dean, City Surveyors
10lG. W. Van Sicfen, Lawyer
1lfT. n. Baldwin, Lawyer.
12) Charles D. Barrow. Lawyer.
13t Henry A. Gilderslecve Lawyer.
kfG. z. Darlington, Lawyer.
L. W. Tompkins. Lawyer.
r. H. Miner Lawyei.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GIGANTIC
NJ As tho undertaking seems to be. the managers of
the PuOlic Library of Kentucky have regard
Ing 70 be given positively without failure the 30h OF
this month. tickets are selling rapidly Buy
oay few hundred left Purchase while they
offered At mar