davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

\ man by the name 81 W. G. Hamilton was
arrested in Lpui-yille a few days ago upon u
writ FROM this county charging him with
sSinilinF several parties in thi. vinciuty, in
selling them a bogus patent right for a wash
ing machine. Marshal Atkins arrived here
with the prisoner last we,lns day. Capt. VIM.
Sins. decreased, was one Of his victims for a
considerable amount
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

County Court, "a Monday in each month.
Quarterly Court, LIST MONDAYS in March, June.
ID Monday in October. Court Of Levy and
Assessment-sd Monday In June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

The weather Is still very dry, and water
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
AUGUST ELECTION 1874.


Dtssvset Judge.
We are requested 10 annoancs JOHN 1uIlLE
Isi, Of Wayne county, acanhdaie 20 ne oncs 81
let Monday IN August
For Cssumes y estsk's Attorney.
We are requested 10 announce GEORGE DEN
nv, IT, oftancs.ter, ac.ndidate tyt Common veslths
Atterne, 81 the Eighth Judicial District at the ensp-
ias August election
Fer Jatlov
IAN q candidate f1r Jailor of Ilnroln county, and
will thaak my friends 10 give notice u the hct
D. " DAVIDSON.
To the voters Of Lincoln county am an independ.
ent Democratic candidate tlr the ofhce ~ Ja or ~
In,on county subject 10 the voice o. the voters "
the conny espfcssei AZ the polls the Gs-i Monday
In August, tsii NJ L. RICHARDS.
For Ctreuft Cferk.
anu candidate fet Clsrk of the IAncoln Circuit
Court klesttcn hfst Monday IN August tl-
N-fsHsf-e-s~r1- l.-k. kbAlkIuA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
tuesday night in each month



Ciristias-Depot Preaching by Ed.
! II King, "a b. Lords DAYS in =. each
month at II O'Clock, a IN. Sunday sshool .
o'clock, J X Warren, Supt. Worship every
lords day by the congregation.
Baptist-Rev. v + KirtIey Pastor--Church
Meeting LIST Sunday in each month. Sunday
'chool at o'clock, q X Waters, sup't.
Medhcais Epi.cepcl, fSssd l-.-Rev.G 6 Over
.trect, Pssfor-ssrsicsk III sna l1A]9nsasys.
lss.Js e.sesiss sysry 1hss-Ay nisAt sSRs
lla11112ss~ss.-.sszup<51
PssbNcian (S,uf.c-~) -PrescLinr bv Rev.
wm;'crow, LIST and Sd sabbssh 10 each month.
sunday school at 0 o'clock, IN, ~
Rud Brunch-Preachins BY Elder ~
len LIST and ID Sunday in every monthly
Giren's Curch. Lincoln County -Preachfn1
~ Elder II King ever first Sunday morn
ING and afternoon in each month.
M. Maria Christian Mine, miles south Of
Misunderstanding every 4th Saturday and
sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
Wdiaa Fiat Cnbepand hc5uerior--
reaching by Rev. X. II. Caldwell, 81 Sunday
each month.
Grab Orchard Baptist-- Preaching every Sun.
lay by Rev. n Il Johnson, Pastor. Sunday
chool at o'clock m. Also preaching eyery
9TH Sunday BY Rev L II Brookshire.
Cfub Orchard Rc1Neian (.isemLiy.,--
reaching every Let Sunday in the Baptist
'hnrch by Rev Mr. McElroy.
Grab Orchard Pesbrerian (Old SebooD-
reaching every 3rd Sunday by Rev i 5 Me-
sober s, in the. Bapti-t church.
Husfonriile PesJsterian-Vacapt. SunA.y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
MUNICIPAL orrrcyrs.

Stlnford-John NJ Phillips, Jr., Policc J Judge.
court 18th Saturday in each month. Board Of
Trustees, Col. r W Miller, President; A II
Penny. A.G Pendleton, NJ ID Elmore, q
CundiG, q II Mckinney. I NJ Bruce, Treas
lrcr, II Shanks; Clerk, A A, Warren; Mar
.hal, 7 j Atkins; Collector, G w Bobbitt;
ASSESSOR, -. Board meets the first
ruasbav ,,t,bt Ia, ..,b u.o,,l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

A black cross " after your name on the
margin of your N paper, signifies that the
time for which you subscribed has expired,
and that you are requested to renew your sub
~cription. 4 ned cross indicates that your sub
rcription remains unpaid, and you are politely
dunned for IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
&. =. 10. II. ITEMS.


On last Saturday evening serious though
not fatal accident occurred at the tunnel Mr.
=. A. Conner, the general superintendent Of
the work, while assisting in igniting sp,i ing
blast at the northern approach, was seriously
burned. IL seems that while charging the
hole for the final blast considerable quantity
OF powder was scattered around the hole
which was igniied by sparks from the torch
and exploded, enveloping Mr.. Conner in
flames, burning his hands iearfully, and also
his arms But for the assistance of Captain
lienly and Mr. Miller he would probably
have been blown UPON the same evening
a little child Of Mr.. Harris, one Of the hands
on the work, was badly cut in the breast. Both
are doing well at this lime of writing ..o. I he
heading in all three OF the shafts are bcing
driven rapidly. They have reached in No.
a feet head, and in No. ., so feet The head
ings blow hard, but the blttpms bias, WE'LL.
MesSrs. Wood 4 Merrill are rigging a derrick
at the southern approach which will enable
them To advance their work more rapidly by
hosting the large rock ont OF their cut, avoid
ing 80 much blasting and saving much time
aud expense in hauling.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
NOTICE,

Tnis Il TO give untlce that on The ieth day Of Msy
A. d, N7t, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
as'ist the estate ~ :. Rspprrt Of laneas en-
~ ~ Gsrrarl and State Il kentucky, who has h.en
.liudgei bankrupt upon his own petition, that the
ptiment Of any debit and he delivery any prop
cry belonging To said bankrupt To him hr his uss
aud the transfer uf property by him is forbidden
by Law. That a meeting of the creditors OF said
bankrupt t. prove their dshts AID chons one ~ more
lssgnes II his estate IN he held at ,ourtof hant-
rupicy In h. holden at Muntceo, Ir.. befire John
W. Futile, Register, IN the i0thd,s Of June, A D.,
lsit, at 10 o'clock, q. N ELI n. MURRAY. Marshal,
ll5-2t As Messenger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

Tower Palace.--s ,Gla AE 1s.I ,sS% =,
hsrsi street Louisville. Ky. Chace aud hlll slock
N NAs, Youths and Childrens Clothiag
Rule I'm measuring sent on application
Goods o D. With Iauhgso exam.nins
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKE NOTICE.

This IL 10 give notice To all whom " NAV concern
that DANIEL Casey, subtontractor ~ Me.sr- ioyie
Roach Co, sectiDn 81. e. :. X. r., will assign m,
contract 10 Mr. Cahiil after I ret my hnsl estimate
and final settlement frum the shove nsmel contrac.
tor. Al per-ous 10 whom am indeht~l will pleas
present their accounts To me Immediately ~ MrKn-
neys station, Section 81 All accounts against me ~
the mesh u May viii he promptly settled upon pre-
-entaiton Accounts tr the month of June ny To tn
pr'sent time will he settled effect a sttle
ment with Me-srs. Boyle, Roach a Go.
June 18th, ls7t IN DANIEL CASEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
I.OIsiEH.

LODIES.
~N U. o. f. Stanford Lodge.
N%>No. i5d, J O.OF., meet every
3N. lfridav night in Odd Eel
lows Hall, north side Main
,treet. Jas Danghs ~, NG; 7 ] Atkins, VG.
q, 0nao nssr,d Lodge, No. Ios-yfessx at Odd
feI'o~s hail, Crab Orchard. Ky, every Fri.
isy evening Nsnderpool, n @; Aquiila
rayne, q; " T Saunders, Rec. Sec; John
Eami''or, FER. See; W NJ Ganiets, TrssA
-, Re6einh Lsige-Mecs every bat and Sd
thur day nigh,s In each llon,h. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

...ssS<xs.. Golden Ra,e Ehamg~~,vp -xs- 19-=
EEX Meetsat Odd Fellows Hall Let and
Ne'.N> 81 Tuesday nights in each month.
: II Chenauli, c =; John pudderar, y w; j
u Dennis, Scribe
A udsonie-I.incoin Lodge No. 60 meets
w at Masonic Hall, corner Main aud
~ Lancaster streets, every 2d Monday
night in each month. l. X Yates, w
VI Ihos Buiord, 5 W; NJ q Neyius, j W; J.
u. shanks, Treasurer; 5 q Cundif, Sec'y; Il
3 Caldwell, s T.
Stanford Lodge, No 400, A. y M-Meets At
Masonic Hal hast Monday night IN each month.
\ X Penny, w NJ; Il Chenault, Is W; Geo.
ID Hopper, J W; james Paxton, Treas; A A
Warrsn, scc'y; W II Miller, s ID; Thos II
shanks, j ID; L D Caldwell, SAT. -
Sanford r. A. CAapser-Mset. al Maropic
Hall every lst Monday night In each month.
L X YATES, II p
HustonriLe Lodge, No 1874, 4 M-Meets at
Masonic Hall, Hustonyiils, Ry., every Satur-
gay night before the full moon in each month.
j { Boyle, W NJ; X bradley, Sec.
Interior Lodgs. No $50 IOG inject. a,
Odd fellows' Hall every Saturday night. y
,ampbell. l. ID; Joe. A Miller, p VIC T; r
J. Atkins, W e I; Miss Eliza Mer-hon, Wv
til Dennis, VS. 7 c Dodd., w y s; Miss
Amanda Moore, W.T..
=. Golden So, Lodgs, No. EOS T. O. G. T..
Meets AT Odd Fellows Hall. Grub Orchard.
Kentucky every Monday night. 5. X An.
son, W. g. T.; Miss A dee Il. Hardin W vi;
J Pherigo W Sec; T x Pettas. WIS;
mary Garnelt VT; EN- Puilonl, W NJ; Jois
hardin, WIGi WA Csnsn, W q, G; Jas.
bbssaaow, q ID b EGmision, rw c 7; b r
Hop Ledgs, No. 10, X JH-Ileps Iodss.
knights OF Honor. meets every Wednesday
night Al odd-telloy. Hall, Jno. W. Gillian.
MS. Vice Dictator; TX sswsl, Assisssny Die
tsiori 7 ] ATKINS Guide; W.T. PherixS, Rs-
porter D Bash. fissnelal Reporter; o W
Bronaugh rressrrer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

Law, Equity and Criminal terms Sd Mon.
day in April, and October, ccntihuinr twelve
days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-senator Alexander Caldwell, OF Kansas, Ia
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
And now another Georgia general wants to 60
20 Congress- He Is Fl. L. Be4ning
Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, OF Virginia. who
has been very ILL., Is rapidly gaining in health.
Mr.. stephen Salisbury, Of Worcester, Mass, has
subscribed S. 900 toward the Agassiz memorial
General G. J. Magee, formerly Of Governor HOn-
mans stan, is quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Senior Constanttn Borges, Brazilian Minister at
Washington, has apartments at the Albemarle
Hotel.
Assistant Bishop Cheney has drawn his former
parishioners of Christ church, chicago, into tho
Reformed Episcopal Church.
Sergeant-atArms N. G. Ordway, Of the House OF
Representatives, arrived from Washington yester-
day at the Grand Central HOTEL
The apprehension expressed IN some quarters for
the safety OF General Phil Sheridan's scalp not
shared in the Valley Of Virginia, so says the Rich
mond Enquirer.
DR.. Karl Mark, the leader Of the elder branch OF
the International Association, Is engaged In trans
lating his work on Capital" which has not yet
appeared in an English form.
Sir Walter Cr0iton, author Of the Irish prison
system Is expected to address the National Prison
Reform Congress at st. Louis on March Is. Ex-
Governor Horatio Seymour will make the opening
address, and the Rev. DR.. Bellows Will be among
the other speakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

INDA.-The news from the seat of the In
dian famine grows worse and worse. In one
village alone eighteen persons starved to death
in four days. We do not know how many
villages have not been heard from, nor how
many from which it will be impossible
to hear. In the meantime thousands
of starving Hindoos apply for work. Before
the new Ministry can begin operations the
evil will have passed beyond control We are
on the eve of the most deplorable calamity of
modern times and we cannot help feeling that
the main cause of it is the apathy and mis-
government which have 80 long cursed India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

A SUGGESTION acknowledge the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Minturn, which we are
glad to print -
The NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROvING)
THE CONDITION OF THE Poor,
TREASURER'S OFFICE, IS SOUTH STREET,
NEW YORK, March 6, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me to avail myself Of your columns to
acknowledge the amount OF $l31 IS donated to
this association by the employees Of Messrs w. d
J. Sloane.
This association does not usually make public
acknowledgment OF donations, but when | re.
ceived this contribution from those who them.
selves have little to spare, but who thus tax them
selves from their scanty means to aid In their
measure to relieve the existing suffering felt
that a special acknowledgment was due. ! am
Sit, yours most respectfully
ROBT. b. MINTURN, Treasurer.
We are glad to second the appeal of Mr..
Minturn, and We trust that those of our citi-
zens who are charitably disposed will remem-
Der this association. 1t is worthy of the ut
most confidence and support. When men like
MIR. Minturn and Mr.. Roosevelt take active
part in these charities the people will be glad
to support them. We shall not be at the
mercy of the Braces and Barnards who COL
lect money tor charity and expend it for
s'salary."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

The SITUATION IN CUBA.-The decree of the
Captain General ordering the mobilization of
the volunteers and the enrolment of all men
capable of bearing arms is producing the
results we anticipated The Cubans forced to
take up arms are focking to the insurgent
standard. Our correspondent at Man.
zanil.a informs us that numerous deser-
tons of the Cuban volunteers have
taken place from the neighboring camps,
and The same rebellious disposition is
manifeaing itself through the island SO
far from the decree of the Captain General
securins peace, it will only fan to fercer
fame The instruction. The Cuban struggle
is only about to beoome really sspous. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

The Kings County Supervisors met last evening.
Mr.. Z. B. Galley, the Clerk OF the Board, was au-
thorized to employ an assistant. The report Of
the experts employed to examine the plans and
specifications OF the Thirteenth regiment armory
was submitted by Supervisor Bergen. 1t condemns
the plans and sets forth that II the building should
be erected by them 1t would be unsafe. ResOlu-
tions condemning the plans and referring the mat
ter to the Committee on Military Affairs were
aha cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

WEEPING AND WAn.ING.-The Tammany
braves, who can scarcely get chance at the
public till, bewailed themselves in general
committee last night and Mr.. Kelly, the
chief mourner, showed how Commissioner
Van Mort is giving out contracts to make the
fortunes OF his friends. On such point
Tammany is an authority, and we are sorry if
the people are no better served but the tax
payers can scarcely be supposed to have any
choice whether the contracts enrich Mr.. Van
Norts friends or Mr.. Kelly's friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE NAVAL REVIEW.

The Monitors To Be Exercised To-Day.
KEY WEST, Fla, March s, 1874
This morning Admiral Case issued an order to
the commanders OF vessels requesting that all tho
newspaper correspondents leave and not again
return on board any vessel of the neet
The monitors now here are to be manGuvred to-
morrow, weather permitting. The landing will be
exactly in accordance with the programme and
exercises previously published by you.
The flagship wabash and the steamers Despatch
and Pinto returned to this port from Havana this
afternoon. All reported quiet at the latter city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

WHO PREC1prrATED THE REBELLIoN2 is q
question which we thought was decided by
the answer that must be given as to who fred
upon Fort Sumter. But Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams eulogium on the late Secretary Seward
has called from Judge John A. Campbell a
reply IN which he charges the beginning Of
the war upon Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet in not
evacuating the Charleston defences. It is q
very remarkable logic which holds national
government responsible for a war which could
only have been averted by submitting to the
authority of armed insurgents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
A Free Notice.

We acknowledge the receipt Of the follow
ing letter.
FEBRUARY Is. 1874.
MI. ART CRITIC OF TIN HERALD
DEAR SIR-I wish something similar to the en-
yours p. KEARNEY.
Enclosed in this letter are two five dollar
bank bills. One is old and rather greasy,
issued by the Marine National Bank of New
York. The other is o bright, new BILL issued
by the Peoples National Bank Of Ottawa,
Kansas. The something similar" which
MIR. Kearney encloses is as follows:-
ART MArrERs.-Among the paintings now on ex-
hiDition and for sale, this evening. by Messrs.
- --r, are dozen or more or lrut pieces Oy
r. Kearney. OF T0ttenvile. Staten island evidently
painted. with great deal OF care. from nature.
His grapes, cherries, foliage. &C., are superior.
Since then Mr.. Kearney, who evidently
combines q love Of art with good business
habits, sends another letter.
T0rrHNvILLR, 8. l., March l. 1874.
MR.. ART CRITIC OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR left q notice here last wednesday
closed $40 for the same. Notice not appearing.
wan you return me the money, BY leaving 1t here
tiully. P. KEARNEY.
As we prefer to print Mr.. Kearney's notice
free Of expense, our first advice to him is to
call at our counting room and obtain his
money. Our next advice is to give himself
honestly to his art and not seek fame by
attempting to corrupt newspapers He can
never rise in his art by these small and IN
becoming practices. All the five dollar bills
he can beg or borrow will not make him o
good painter if he is really bad one, and
any criticism that can be purchased in this
way will do harm to himself and the public.
We do not want Mr.. Kearney's money, and we
regret exceedingly he should have sent it.
There is too much of this ten dollar criticism
already in some modern journals The result
is that art is corrupted, and that INSCRIPTIONS
dealers in pictures are constantly selling
wretched daubs as the works of Dore and
Landseer and Turner. The subject needs
careful investigation, and we mean to devote
some attention to it. in the interests of true
artists who disdain the practices of Mr.
Kearney, as well as of the public, who are SO
frequently swindled in the purchase Of pic
lures
In the meantime Mr.. Kearney will please
consider this as free notice, and call without
delay at our counting room for his money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
LEOTURE ON ANTI-DARWINIsM.

Professor B. Warehouse Hawkins, the we'll
known English naturalist, delivered the second Of
his series of lectures the unity OF plan in the
animal kingdom before the Union League Club last
night Professor Hawkins Is one Of Darwin's
numerous antagonists, and his remarks on the
generation OF fishes, as applied to the theory Of
evolution, listened to with interest by an in
telltpent au 1ience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

CHURCH AND STATE.-Czar Alexander is
using few leaves out of Kaiser Wilhelm's
book. He also has Church in his dominions
that is not sufficiently within his control, and,
Is that limits his moral sovereignty as Gar of
I'll the Russias, the Church must down. But
tho Polish peasantry seem disposed to fight
for it, and seventy are reported as shot in q
recent riot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

BUoABoo Yesterday the vaults under the
Parliament House in London were searched
to see if Guy Fawkes was hiding there with his
lantern and powder barrels but he was not
found, and Parliament will meet in safety.
Nations must be pretty well frightened when
they don't get over it for two hundred and
saventv years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

PNcHBAcK.-That distinguished Louisiana
politician, p. B. S. Pinchback, seems to have
given up his Washington schemes, and has
gone back to printing newspaper for the in
struction of the colored people. This is the
most sensible thing Pinchback has done since
he rose to his present eminence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

The Rev. John Hall does not favor the Wesh
ern plan of an exciting and, necessarily,
spasmodic crusade against vendors of spirituou
liquors. He is in the right. Violent reforms
are always succeeded by violent reactions.
Impressive measures only tend to establish mors
nrmiy the iniquities over which is obtained
temporary triumph. The suppression of the
vice OF intemperance is purely practical ono.
and Is IN some respects a question also of
climate, nourishment and religious teach
ing. We are glad to observe that DIR. Hall
prefers addressing the moral sensibilities Of
persons who waste their bodies and souls in
riotous intemperance, rather than attempt To
force prohibitory measures of, at least. doubt
full constitutionality The National Temper-
ance Association appears also to be moving
with rational pace. 1t has called meeting Of
the clergymen Of all denominations for
Monday next at which the religions
aspects of intemperance will be considered,
and considered, we hope, in catholic spirit
and on practical grounds. Meanwhile the
ladies are to circulate pledges to the sell
ers OF rum, asking tho latter to close their
establishments and retire from the business.
Lessees of real estate are also to be appealed
to, and an attempt is to be made to inaugurata
the street scenes which have produced so much
excitement in the cities and villages OF Ohio.
We await the developments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

Spaniards have forced the wavering to the
wall, but they will probably have reason to
regret their impolitic action. Cuba Is lost to
Spain, and the sooner the fact is recognized
at Madrid the better it will be for the Spanish
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

meeting OF the est. Nicholas Society Of the
City OF New YORK" was held at Demonicos, Four.
teenth street. last evening The Treasurer's report
was read, which showed the finances OF the society
to be IN a most fourishing condition. After the
transaction OF routine business the meeting adj
iOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

WoLsELEY NOT WoRsTED. is re-
Geved by news from the Gold Coast that Gen
eral Wolseley and the Ashantee expedition are
safe, and that they have taken Koffee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE BED CUTTHR0ATS,
A Soldier Killed by the Minnecoutous
Sioux.

WASHINGTON, March s. 1874.
A telegram to the Commissioner or Indian
Anatrs rom Agent Mofratt, dated Grand River
Agency, Dakota, 4th inst, says:-
A soldier was killed at Grand River on the 22d OF
Febrnary last by q party OF MinnecoujOus Sioux
from Tongue River Ihere nave oeem no Th
Indians here are all quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
SUICIDES IN NEW JERSEY AND MASSACHU
SETTS.
MOUNT HOLLY, n

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., March 5, 1874.
Alfred Egley, collector for Northampton town
ship, N. j., was found hanging in his barn snis
morning. The accounts OF the deceased were an
straight. His estate Is valued at $50, 600 He was
forty-one years OF age and unmarried. Inc oA"so
OF the act is mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
T RIPLE S II E EFT.


From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the soeother ,oia be cloudy, Uah rain, and
in places sn0ar, in Ne,c York and Neao Enqldnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

CONTRACTORS TO THE FRoNT-South America
is agitated with the possibility of more war,
and Brazil and Paraguay are busy with prep
aration 1t is an excellent time for thrifty
people with gun mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

SEE-SAw.--The latest news from Washing
ton is that Duren will probably not be i'm
peached They seem to be of opinion that he
has covered his tracks too well to make the
attempt to follow worth while.