davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24
$I5 Disc. from Last Years Prices,
TIT |!
COMPARTM ENT
PAN
Was triumphant in 1873, and we now
CHALLENGE THE WORLDI

Was Triumphant in 1873, and we now
CHALLENGE THE WORLDI
To show as good record for any MIX Pan for the past
year, or 70 show single person out of the whole
number that put them In who not perfectly salts
Red that they were the best in use So Dairymen and
Farmers, don't be humbusged BY ordering a sot Of
Pans Of parties who cannot show as good record as
ours for there Is great cheat 10 the milk pan bust
ness and especially in the article OF tin. But remem-
Der what we tell you and don't you forget IT,
We will Warrant, Guarantee, and
give "a Trial Of 80 Days on all of our Pans,
and 4 not up to the warranty in every respect will
take them back within the time, for II Is the original
and only Compartment PAM the only Pan that was
tition which adapts tho pan 10 the different require
ments ofthe dairy at different Of the year,
So Get Out of the Way with your dOublobOt-
toned up-up or tip-Oyor pans for we have broken
down tho large milk pan monopoly and shall soil pans
for what they are worth, and put them within the
and READ WHAT q: Mo1AOE ' M Giii "a isi
says, Vioe-presdent OF the Vermont Darymens AssO-
the last meeting at Essex Junction 10 examine dairy
utensils, at which there were ten different kinds Of
large milk pans. We find tho letter in tho Rutland
ga Great improvement In Dairy Uten-
sils. Tho most valuable Of recent improvements In
butter-maklng apparatus is the Compartment Pan 1t
other pan. Conspicuous among them We notices LIST.
The feature which gives i name-a partition dlyid-
ing II into two equal parts adapting 10 variation In
quantity In spring or autumn. 2nd The oval form OF
the bottom, with no corners and few angles and the
towards the oducs which facilitates the drawing on Of
the milk aud makes the washing easy. 3d. The rests
under the pam which mako II Impossible for II 10 sag
out shape and strain the joints which must In
other pans. 4th The most important Of all, u the
traverse current Of In contact with bottom and
sides BY which the whole body Of milk rapidly and
uniformly cooled, which Is necessary 10 In
raising the cream. 9th. The arrangement for Tegulat
ing depth OF water In the cooler Is very simple and in
genious and is convenience OF desired utility, 9Th.
The adaptation of the plan OF washers and nuts 10 the
eduet pipe IL elective for preventing leakage and 80
simple as 70 cause no Inconvenience While refrain
cd IL reporting committee, from making an award
% TO which the best pan exhibition because 1t
ing that concur with the opinion uniformly express
cd, so far as know, by the most eminent authorities
present at the dr. rymens meeting, that tho OOmpart
ment Pan and Cooler Is the best exhibition, for tho
reasons above stated and recommend II TO tho dairy
men OF Vermont. o. HORACE HUBBARD"
January ~ 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24
BLANCHARD CHURNS

q follows,
subscribers, Churn No. 3; CALLS cream, price 6.
s subscribers, Churn No. gals. cream price 7.
subscribers, Churn No. g. gals cream, price 8.
Subscribers, Churn No. IL gals. cream price $40.
10 subscribers Churn No. IS gals cream price $40.
These subscribers must be all new ones, not
newas Of old subscribers; and they must all DO paid
for year in advance.
Remittances should DO made in postal orders, or
registered letters.
We gave away quite a number of these Churns last
year and all giving tho greatest satisfaction We
hope to give away many during tho coming year.
We do not keep them hand, but order them sent
from the actory to you, at your expense for freight
express.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24

C@stOrin Is more than substitute for Castor OIL.
1t Is the only safe article in existence which is certain
to asmllatc the food regulate the bowels euro wind
collie, and produce natural sleep. 1t contains Mother
minerals, morphine, alcohol, and is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry, and mothers may rost
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24
Centaur LInIment.

There Is no pain which the Centaur
Liniments will not relieve, no SWELL
ing they will not subdue, and no
lamoness which they will not cure.
This Is strong language, but IL is true.
They have produced more cures Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, pail
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24
Patrons OF Hsssbahsdry.

Omeers OF the National Grange.
DUDLEY w. ADAMS, Master, Waukon, Iowa.
y. II. KELLEY, Secretary, Washington ID. q.
I. A. THOMPSON, Lecturer, Painyiew, MINI.
Executive Committee.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Washington, ID. Q.
u. WYATT AIKEN, CokesbGry, 8. q.
L. slIANKLAND, Dubuque, Iowa
ORANGES IN VERMONT.
state Grange.
L. p COTTON, Irasburg, Master
T. Il. HOVEY, st. y0hnsbury, Secretary.
q. J, BELL Fast Hardwick, Treasurer
J. H. Crosby, st. Adams, Agent
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 4. p Cotton, Irasburgh I: n.
L. Hovey, ST. Johnsbury J. ii. Hastings, Watslield
Lawrence Brainard, St. Albans, z. Il. Jameson, lras
burghi 3. II. Rowell, Peacham.
ORGANIZING DEPUrIEs.--L. II. Griswold, North Hyde
Park ID. Il. Boyden Waitsield, w. ii. McAllister,
West Enosburghi Jonathan Lawrence, Passumpsc z.
T. Jameson, Irasburgh.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24

NFNV ~, sprains sWeilings, oaked breasts,
scalds burns, saltrhoum, earache gals &C., upon an
imas in one year than have all other pretended renee
dies since the world began They are counorrritant
alhealing pain BELIEVERS. Cripplcs throw away thor
crutehes the lame walk, poisonous bites arc rendered
harmless, and the wounded healed without a scar.
The recipe is published around each bottle They sell
as no articles ever before sold and they sell because
they do just what they pretend TO do Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain, swelling deserve 10
suffer II they will not Contaur Eminent, white
wrapper. More than 1900 certificates OF remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism,
govt, running tumors, &C., have boon received. We
will send circular containing certificates the recipe
&C., gratis TO any requesting IL. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Eminent is worth ono
hundred dollars for spawned sweenied horses and
mares, or for scrow-worm in sheep. stock-ownsrs,-
these liniments worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper for family
usei yellow wrapper for animals Sold by all drug
gists 90 cents per bottle largo bottles, $780, J. b.
ROSE CO., 90 Broadway, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24
PRICES DOWN.
BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS
-Ar-g
GREATLY REDUCED
AZ PRICES! -8

For the meet 30 days all nty
stock 'oiU be offered at % large
reduction from regular prices,
to clear Out n,y stock and make
room tor ne,C fdU goods. DON'T
fail to call, as goa can get the
goods at a bargain.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-24

To any person who will send
us the names of New Subscrib-
ers, with the cash, we will give
one of the celebrated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
PEDIGREEs

COVER wa, sired by .sIerrick, he by David HIlIs
original Black Hawk dam Of "lPerrick' by
..Iambletonisr. COMETS dam sired by old
..Csmet tH5rgan." from whom descended the YER
mont race of Morgan trotters. Dam imported
thoroughbred
wears of age and chit west by his present own
err, since which tine he has been keps IN Iowa coux-
tS.
ting ability No extended comments are necessary
as CoMEr and his stock are so well known ia this
community.
slider before they patronze horse that the differ
ence in outlay between COMET and ordinary hsrses
Is very small; that it corts more to raise good
colt than to raise poor one; that COMETS colts at
meet with ready sale and quickly bought
mn at prices than double those paid for comIcr
colts from the class Of dams. It is well known
IN this community that COMETS colts are in grea
demand that there are not enough for sale in tha
county 10 supply it. Inquiries constantly made
from afroad by letters and otherwise and generally
horseen for CONT colts, and shsre
are scarcely any lett Tor saie III this vicinity eld
mis- demand is created by reason of their superior
ferits speed and durability, asd as roaa.ters al
erce to his pedigree that these qualities arc not
tie result of accident but OF combination in CoAET
of the best blood to be found in the frottng horse
Of America, viz: Hambletonian, Black Hawk, Nor
gan and tho -eug hbrel Like begets liks -.
As a matter of speculation, it pays to invest in
stock that finds a ready market.
Demand makes realty market, quick sales and
goodp rices.
Will be no deviation. Anapprovcd note to be given
at the time of service, payabe October LIST, 1874.
CoNEr will be attended by thorough and COM
petent horsenlan Mares from distance will have
the beet of care and pasturage at so cents per week
All accidents and escapes at owners risk
III. G. CUTLER.
Ps-As the owner expects TO he absent most
of the Summer. all notes must be given. and all
money paid at the banking Office OF Reese Carter.
DodsevilIs, w isconsn No other contracts Will be
recognized, zomhc-tf H.C-cr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

The following resolutions were then
introduced:
By DR.. Vivian:
"RcsoIued, That the resolution of the
late Board guaranteeing 10 per cent. on tax
Certificates on tax sales of taxes of 1873
instead of 7 per cent as allowed by law be
and is hereby fescinded.
Adopted.
BY Ar. Bennett.
"Resolrsd, That county order b
drawn in a1or of, the Superintendents
of the Poor, for the sum of eleven dol
lara and thirty cents, the same be-
ing the amount due them on account
of the money paid in by the Conley
Bros. for the support Of their mother,
poor person.
Adopted. $50 q
By Mr.. Jones.
s'Resolued, THAI the sum Of one
thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
to the Superintendent Of the Poor of
Iowa County, for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses in supporting and
taking care of the pooro of said county"
r Adopted. O A
On motion of Mr.. Campbell the Board
adjourned sine die.
Attesty
ORfIhbE STRONG,
County Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
On the 18th BALLOT Mr.. Meigs was

On the 18th BALLOT Mr.. Meigs was
declared elected.
Mr.. Meigs took the chair, made some
appropriate remarks and announced
tho first business to be the appoint
ment Of standing committees.
Mr.. Bennett moved that the Chair
appoint said committees, which pre-
vailed.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett, Board
took a recess for one half hour.
Board rc-assembled at the call of the
Chair and a quorum present.
The Chair announced the following
standing committees:
On Claims-Messrs Vivian, Lincoln
and Goodssll.
On Tax Claims-Messrs.. Campbell.
BAinbridge and Parkinson.
On Assessmept-Messrs. Coates
Dinock, Jones, Clowney and Bennett
On Finance and Taxation-Messrs
Klam, David and Heath.
On Public Buildings-Messrs. Ben.
nett, Persons and Steensland.
The District Attorney addressed
the Board relative to the case of one
McGregor confined in the county jai
under o 6ne of $50, imposed by the
County Court, stating that the father
OF said McGregor desired to give chat
col mortgage to secure the payment Of
said fine and have his son discharged
and asking the Board to instruct him
therein.
DR.. Vivian moved that the District
Attorney be authorized and instructed
70 take such mortgage if BIO found the
security sufficient, apa release ths
prisoner, which prevailed.
The Clerk presented the schedule o.
Balls fled against the county, amount
isH to s1e42.l3.
Referred 10 committee on clsims.
On motion Of DR.. Vivian, proceeded
to she election Of three Supcrintcnd
spts Of the Poor, voting for all on one
ballot, as follows
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

We further recommend THAT he sum of
$500 be paid to Geo. L. Frost, Clerk Of
this Committee, for two days services at
this session
john IT. VIvIAN,l
w. L. LINCOLN, Com.
f. B. GooDsELL
adopted.
Dir. Vivianin the chair.
At the request of the committee on
Tax Claims, the petition of JOS Schaf
fer was laid over until next meeting of
The board.
Mr.. Meigs introduced fhe following
resolution.
sWHEREAs, Many of the Towns
in this county own tax certificates of
sale en- certain lands. Now therefore,
be it, by the Board of Supervisors of
Iowa county, Wis,
Resolued, That in such cases where
the county holds other and later GER
tificates of sale on the same tracts Of
land the Town holding such former
certificates may purchase the certificates
so ncIQ Uy tlG GO "aotOCesAo ob
their faces and the county Treasurer
S hcreh Y authorized and instructed to.
sell and assign such certificates accord
gly,provided application for the pur-.
chase of such certificates be made be-
fore Jan. ], 1879.
Adopted.
The following report was received
10 the Hon. Beard Of Supervisors.
The Committee to whom was referred the
report of the Commissioners of the Poor
have had the same under consideration
and find vouchers to correspond with the
moneys disbursed, and would recommend
that their report be adopted and that the
vouchers be destroyed.
e. B. Goodsell, Chm.
Adopted.
Thereupvn the chairman in presence
of the Beard destroyed said vouchers
by burning.
Mr.. Meigs resumed the chair
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

On tho first ballot Mr.. Bennett was
declared elected.
On the fourth ballot Mr.. Jones was
declared elected.
On the sixth ballot Dir. Coates vas
declared elected.
The following petition was then re-
ceiyed:
70 the Board Of Supervisors Of the County
Of Iomo:
The petition Of the undersigned, Joseph
Blake, citizen and tax payer of thu
town Of Ridgeway, in said county, respect
fully represents and shows that during tbs
moath Of Juno, 1874, one William /
Henry, pretending to act as the attorney
Of the county, undertook tc make and en-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

s4562 IL Sl562 IL
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JosEPn Bennett,
JoHN l.. JONES,
d. HUNBERT.
On melton Of Mr.. Bennett the report
was referred to select committed.
Committee--Goodsell Heath and
Brainbridge.
The following report was received;
aThe.Committee to whom was refer
red the petition of Joseph Blake has
had the same under consideration and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
Proceedings of the May Session O.
the County Board of Super
visors of Iowa County.
County CLERKS OFFICE,

visors of Iowa County.
County CLERKS OFFICE,
DoDoEyILLE WIS.,, May 25th, 1874.
The County Board Of Supervisors
of Iowa County convened in special
session and was called to order by the
Clerk at z o'clock 2. NJ.
The Clerk submitted the following
request upon which he had called thu
meeting:
10 OrviHe Strong, County Clerk:
We, the undersigned members Of
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Iowa, hereby request that
you coil special meeting of the Board
of Supervisors to meet at the Court
House in the village of Dodgeville
on the 25th day of May, AID. 1874, at
/ o'clock z. NJ, of said day, for the
purpose CT completing the loan from
the State, and general business.
Jno. II. Vivian,
JAS. Heath,
John Clownay,
Kearton Coates,
William cambridge,
William B. Parkinson,
y. L. Jones,
Benjamin Elan,
Joseph Bennett.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, Mr..
Coates was chosen chairman pro tenn.
On a call Of the roll the following
Supervisors answered.:
Arsna-G. G. Msigs,
Olyde-Jno. V. Persons,
Observation-Disclosures ELAN,
DodgevilIc Villags--Joseph Bennett,
ffighland--E. B. Goodsell,
Highland Villoge-C. C, David,
yinden-Kearton Coates,
Miflin--William cambridge,
Mineral Point-Wm. B. Parkinson,
Mineral Point City, LIST Ward ohm
Ulowney,
Mineral Point City, End Ward-Jno.
II. Vivian,
Pulaski-W. 8. Dimock,
Avoca Villago-W. L. Lincoln,
kldgeway~-ArchIbald Campbell,
Waldwick- James Heath,
Wyoming-John L. Jones,
Absent-Ole Steensland, Moscow.
On motion of Mr.. Goodsell the
Board proceeded ito take an informal
ballot for chairman.
Ncssrs. Campbell and Meigs were
appointed tollcrs.
Bald ballot resulted as follows:
Sixteen votes cast.
DR.. Vivian received 5; Mr.. Meig s
received 6; Mr.. Bennett received y
Dir. Lincoln, 4.
On motion of Mr.. Goodsell, Board
proceeded to take formal ballot for
chairman. Twelve formal ballots were
thon taken as follows:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
Comet.

rTSuE wELL-KNowN TRoTTING STALLION.
COMET, will stand the following season. com .
mencng March 18th, and ending august lst 1874, at
the owners stable, in Dodgeville, Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

Roll called. All the Supervisors present
except Mr.. Steensland.
The Journal was read and approved,
The following report was received.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Iowa Co., Wis:
The Committee on Claims to
whom was referred certain bills have
had the same under consideration and
instruct me to report back the same
with sundry recommendations as per
the schedule herewith returned. Re
spectfully submitted,
Jso. II. VIVIAN, Chm
May goth, 1874.
Said report was then taken up, con-
sidered by isem and disposed of as
follows.
NAME. NATURE or CLAIM. CLAIMED ALLOWED.
John Holman, State VS.. N. N. Jones $50 in fill
Ii .Niedeckeh Co.. blank books o6.40 In full
Witnesses, State vs. Henry Riegies % In full
A. d. EIstan, State vs. n. N. Jones SIS In full
W. j. Thomas boarding jury ) 4.55 in full
Ii .Nsidecken Co., blank books 1855 id full
M Ashmore, State Us. McGregor ct al IS SO IL 90
Geo. H. Ellis 10 do 1919 in full
do TO do $3.50 So
". J. wriggesworth Printing 1912 in full
ii. Connau ghton, State VS. JOS Benoir s.Bi in ntll
do do ~ do 1926 1870.
Hu gh connaughtoh State VS. jno. II. az, -.
Walrich lf42 lo5Z
Chris Kesslcr Clerks Fee Bill 49s1 in fu II
OryilIe Strong; DISBURSEMENTS 1870 in full
Th omas Carkeek ,WAiteMashihg $50 in fun
VIM Sands, Sheriff's Fee Bill 1850 in full
J. w. Van Duyn State ys. Kirkpatrick 400 in full
Joseph c. Davsy Repairing 1928 in full
Gisorgo Crawford, Printing an so in ull
Peck & crawford do Ft4 Fy 10l SO in full
A IIearn, do 10 In full
Hugh Connaughton. State vs. James
Jewell. y.oa GAP
uatrick. 1856 In full
do de doJ. ,noir. 2sls in full,
do do do do $40 29S
A Campbille Conveying Insane to .,,.o !,
Samuel Thomas State VS. J: NJ wair6h 5.5S In full
j. O. Cushmah, do do las, Brooks ll;64 939
Thos Pateield, dc do DO 1888 in full
b. X. Davies repsirnSy 500
w. II, Bennett, printing. 1880
Peck & Crawford adv. tax ssie Of ~, $500
". II. Bishop. conveying insane 10 ;.
). W. Van Duyn, arresting DR.. Vivian, 500
Chas. Reeve, State VS. MeGregor ct al, u
do do do de 1.49
H. Neidecker & Co. Assessment Rolls, 81 80
James Peters, repairs and materials, 9.60
REPORTED BACK WITHOUT EEc0MMKNDAT1oN.
Bill No. 614, F. A. Reuter-, State vs. II. MIyer H16
Bill No. el5. do do HFlannery 42lo
Mr.. Coates moved to allow in full.
Lost.
Mr.. ELAN moved to reconsider which
prevailed.
Mr.. Goodscll moved to refer back
the schedule Of bills to the Committee
for futher action. Lost.
On motion Of Mr.. Lincoln said bills
No GA and 615 were allowed in full.
Bill No 4-Henry and Smith-pro-
fessional services and expenscs-S2sO,
was on motion of DR. Vivian laid over
until the next meeting of the Board.
Bill No 6S2, ]. 0. Cushman State
vs. John 4 Morgan $5.77, recommended
to be disallowed for want of items.
On motion of MIR. Bennett the recon-
dation of the Committee was concurred
in.
The following report was received;
Financial report eff the Superin-
tcndents of the Poor, May 23ds 1874.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

We further recommend THAT lie sum of
$500 be paid to Geo. L. Frost, Clerk Of
this Committee, for two days services at
this session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-27

BALTIMORE. March 3i-BRnADsfu1Ys-pIou =
TIE ssies reported were only no bbls.. HoWard
street super % es.7s and ~ Do. westefn YsIiy
'Hxsss..fse n..tss VI. d.ll and sssvy, .ad,.,.,
g s.ss Sssl ara . Com to-,
fsirly active and Arn The sntire lot about Sausl
quantities VI an4 yellow hASins zen soid n n
- cent &c re fes1er, ssd 80 cents foF the
Iatsef. WSSan 1ixe0 - Hlevat0r vas quiet, ia
.s g g s ssas' 4
ard part On. pglyate terms. :, : =
01s.-The s.lee to-Ahy were l,aoe bushsls, all
1ys.-1Ae az to-11y were ~ bushuls q q esnts
20 - inle!tssto eents fer fAir, ana Ne austs
Sss 8 ss isss; NAMING ,s4 ...s.
ny ltadlln9 N7<ol4 ssats. ssEsss re- otdineTy
sH0tlN eG6es. 800 tGdinay N1lof2k censss ~
vsFy ley sfs1et g SralnarJ X. SIT:
Sssss<Is sssiS.s 49, q 80 - s1sssS
- - IsIxsS - H.. VI lSSssl5v1.
-. ~ I'll sss ne !ssste3 wsyx - -
. I g 80 ~ 80 g az. ~ - $500 -
~ S5ksfssS ~ feskh sslss ~ ~ g
g: -: g So !: s. :s...:
H. r; 3 = !, :: II, 9 4: Il:
~: st II - ri: :s:,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-27
THE WASHINGTON TURF
ORGANIZATION OF A NEW TROrTIN0
ASSOCIATION.


A number Of prominent residents Of the District
Of Columbia have conceived the idea of slevstins
the sports Of the turf By organizing an association
to conduct the sprinx trotttng In manner worthy
Of our eitissns. and with the object Of bringing
out under the most favorable circumstances the
large numbsr q hns young horses that have been
brought into the OistricN They have therefore
Organised the Washington Driving Association,
and have elected tbs following omesrs: President,
A. T. Britton; vice president, w. B. Moses; sec
rotary. y; y: Hayes; trsa,urtr. A; T. Whiting;
men are all well known In this community, and
their nance In this connection suncisnt to IN
sure success They propose TO have the spring
trotting season take place at Brightwood, and the
lists to b open only TO horses owned in this Dis
trct before the LIST Of last January al entries to
Be made before the LIT Of May. The programme
Of the race has been agreed upon partially. The
gentlemen Of the associstion make themselves
rssPonIble fof the following purses: P.rse Of
g. rs and ~. rs:Psetiyslyi It being under
horse; puFle Of 10 fpr double teams, and two
pureee Of oleo tor running horses; finally, apurse
the season to b a1dsd 70 this purse. fhe assO-
citation will hold n adjourned meeting nsxt Mon
day. $50 2tE -. !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-27
-. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
A MAN OUTS HIS THROAT WITH 1
RAZ6p

Yesterday morning . man named Thomas
Downs entered the barber shop Of Mr. Joseph
Torrsns, under the Warrington house, and At
tempted to commit suicide By cutting his throat
the proprietor Of the shop detecting the man and
interfering thet pgstsnted the result nom prov
ing fatal On exaninatton, Il was found that the
Efnd-pfpe was not cut, and the wound, conSe-
4asntly, was NOT considsred dangerous. Il Was
dressed By DR.. Pags, with the aSsistancs Of the
drug clerk In the adjacent store, and thsn the
man was removed to the Seventh precinct station
BY Sergeant Milstssd and Omeef Draire. The
injured man was formerly employed ~ cook ct
Christ. Boyle's hotel, and was laboring under an
attack q dsitrtss frs~sas when hs Psrpssrstsd
the deed. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-27
mAREs gEzoK:.


MEETING or THE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.
The central committee Of the tradss unioz
held their regular meeting, last evening, at Ne
chanies' hall; Mr.. Frank Herman In the chair,
and George fsyios, ssarstasy.
Msafs. T. ". Howard, J. II. Bonsr and G. b
Hongh prIes1tel their efsdentials from Columbia
Typ0sfaphiesl puion, No. 101, TO all the yAcan.
@ss cau6ed By the fssignation Of MssarS. ". T.
Ramsey, 2. T. 0aAgsWer and W. J. Bennett
TAe dalefetss wefs a1mttted and assigned ssata
M. Spohs, non tks eoMfsittse spposutsd tore.
wise the constitution, bylaws and rulS6 Of order,
submitted repogt, which was adopted.