davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
Eleventh District.

The Eleventh District Convent ton met at No. 1o3
East Thir,y-lrst street, Judge Josiah Sutherland
presiding. Mr.. Richard Croker nominated Mr..
julius Wadsworth for Congress and the nomina-
ton was made unanimous. Mr. J. w. smith an
n0unced that Mr.. WaGsworth would not accept
the nomination, when Mr.. Joseph ODonohue
nominated Benjamin A. Willis, the Secretary
OF the Liberal Republican state Committee
The nomination was made unanimous. COM
mttee was appointed to wait upon him ana In
form him OF the nomination. Mr.. Willis Returned
with the committee and addressed the meeting
thanking them for the nomination, and denounc.
Ing IN unmeasured terms the Grant gag law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16

mittee Of organisation sho-td be appointed CON.
committee 20 report at tne meeting to be held at
Germanla HAN t9,<norrow. Tue question OF the
probable caydidates for Mayor OF the IN
aependents was not broacaed during the
wweee eta9S but It is Man., understood That
Otsendorier are the three gentlemen most promi-
nently mentioned. all the other gentlemen whose
names were presented at the conference at the
Palette Club on Wednesday having been with
drawn. The opinion OF q majority OF the delegates
seemed to be, judging from their talk alter the adj
journment, strongly In favor OF Mr.. Duncan's
nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
Eighth District.

The Eighth District Convention met at No. 231
West Sixteenth street. General Martin r. McMahon
in the chair.
Mr.. NJ. R. Cox proposed the name OF Colonel
Frederick A. Conkling to represent the district
in Congress.
The name OF Charles Fl, Marshall was then pro.
posed by delegate from the Ninth Assembly dis.
trlct. An informal vote resuited-For Conkling.
81; Marshall, "A.
On motion the nomination Of Colonel conknng
was made unanimous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
WEsTOHEsTER COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

At Democratic County Convention held in
White Plains, Westchester county. yesterday the
following nominations were ade:-For District
Attorney. Robert Cochran, OF White Plains Regis
trar or Deeds, Theodore Pine, OF New Rochelle;
Coroner, Bryan Flood. OF Yonkers; Justice OF Ses-
sions, William G. Howe OF Osslning, and Superin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
MU S E NJ E is.

italian Opera-ssLa Traviata" In Brook
ia Traviatan was given last night at the Brook.
lyn Academy o! Music with Mlle Marie Hebron
as violetta, Signor Benfratilli as Alfredo and
Signor Tagliapetra as Germont pere. The per.
Torrance was very symmetrical and satisfactory
one and the delicious music OF Verdi received ar
tistc treatment. Mile. Hebron repeated the sue
cess which she achieved in the metropolis. and
rendered the well known can fors 'e lui" with q
finish and eject that brought recall. In the
subsequent scenes she was as pleasing in vocal
and histronic sense as when she first made
her bow In this country. The tenor was
in his best voice, ana impersonated the
lyric lover admirably. S.gnor Tagliapetra made
his American debut on this occasion. He Is .
valuable addition to the country, being possessed
slightly metallic IN quality. but not to an extent
calculated to mar It's positive beauty Of tone, ana
tones. The debutant sang his two arias. "Pura
stccome un AngeO' and 'Di PrOvenza II mar IL
with a nS m, ea sas a9a
demanded He pronounces and phrases with the
finish Of q thorough artist and, IN fine, evnces
natural talent combined with extensive expe.
Renee. slgnor Muzio proved himself, az usual the
accomplished and conscientious conductor, and
chorus and orchestra were faultless.
Musical and Dram attic Notes.
Mile. Aimee sings at Terrace Garden Theatre on
Sunday.
Miss Nelson commences her engagement. at the
Lyceum on Monday.
Mrs. Scott-siddons viii sail for America pei
steamship oceanic on the ODD inst.
Mile. Aimee takes benent tonight al the Ly-
ceum, appearing IN Ga Perchole."
A city manager wishes to give concerts solely
for the purpose OF relieving the loneliness Of SUM-
day evenings.
The Strakosch italian opera company and Gil.
more's band will be the ATTRACTIONS at Booths on
Sunday night.
.Ruy Blast will be presented for the second time
at the Academy OF Music Tonight with Nine. Po-
tent,n,, Miss Cary, Ca.pi, Del Puente and Ftorinl
In the cast. e-
The following are the principal works to DO
given this season oy the Philharmonic Society,"
SYMPHONIES No. 8, 'Pastorale;''
Schubert op. lao, Instrumental by Joachim
tnrst time); Spohr, No. 3, In 9 minor tnrst
tlmeJ; Scaumann. No. 8, In nat; Haydn, in
c minor tnrst time); Raj, No. 2, in C;
Mendelssonn No. 8, minor tScotch) Liszr,
Poeme symphonique, "On the Mountain"
Observation-Disclosures, Christian and Isolde;f
Cherubini, "Medea.n Observation-Disclosures, "Nor.
manenzug" tnrst stme,, new; Weber. "Eury.
anths;n Rubinstein, 'srriomphale" new; Cher
ubini lies Abencerages;" Bennett. paradise
and the PERU thrst time) wagner, Flying Dutch
man." Schumann, manfred !" Beethoven, LEO
nore,O No. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
Tenth OiatrfCt.

The Tenth District Convention met at No. $50
Third avenue, when Avian s. Hewitt was nomi-
mated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
Seventh District.

The Seventh District Convention was held at No.
All Sixth street. Messrs. William B. Maclay, NJ. J.
Foley, Joseph Cornell and Smith Ely, Jr., were
named for the nomination BY the delegations
IRON the several Assembly districts, but alter
siderable discussion the Convention adjourned
without agreeing upon q nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
A JUDICIAL NOMINATION.

BlNGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. Is, 1874.
The Republican Judicial Convention to-day
nominated David L. Follett, OF Norwich. for CIR
cult Judge. The nomination was unanimous on
the lllth ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
THE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND.

The Board OF Trustees OF the shove fund mes
yesterday In private session In the rooms g the
Fiftn Avenue Hotel. IL Was understood that an
Important report was under consideration WINCH
would be klriIiahed to the Dreas to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16

to the situation in this camp. AS probably the
leaders or the organization were IN consultation
with some OF the magnates OF the other parties,
yesterday. II would not be surprising to find this
quletude suddenly broken by the announcement
OF o fuSOn by General Cochrane and his followers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

Democratic state Central Committee.
The headquarters Of this organization at the
Metropolitan Hotel seemed full OF life and ANNA.
ton Yesterday. The rooms were filled with prom
inent democrats at the time our reporter called,
and evidently the cheering news from the West
lent more than usual enthusiasm to the assem-
blage. the Secretary said that the late victories
were doubtless, in q great measure, owing to the
odium OF the third termn idea, which must cling
TO the present administration and It's supporters
The HERALD was highly c0mplimented on all hands
as having 6rst sounded the tocsln OF alarm TO the
country, and one gentleman said that so far as
the third term discussion having been HERALD
sensation, IL was an inspiration" There was no
news Of especial importance TO communicate
other than that which had already been given to
the press.
Republican state Central Committee.
The elegant headquarters Of this committee at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday presented
busy appearance There did not seem to be any
change in the demeanor Of the offlcias and visi-
tors on account OF the not very cheering news
from the West. Clerks were occupied IN sending
on documents to the interior, and great case,
which had just been unpacked In the centre or
one OF the rooms, indca te that printers ink and
admin ton tracts were to be sOwn broadcast
over the land In order to convert the political
heather. the secretary informed the HERALD
reporter that there was positively no news and
the officers and managers were simply attending
to the routine business OF the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
THE TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

Closing Proceedings OF the Convention
at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. Is, 1874.
The Women's State Temperance Convention,
having fully organized under the name of the
christian woman's Tepperapce League OF the
State Of New i2rkL" With bylaw providing chat
meeting shall DO held at least once yearly have
resolved to meet as such league IN Brooklyn IN
February next, the lay to be n,od by the Prest-
dent Twenty-two delegates 10 the National Con-
ventiop at Cleveland were appointed and the Con.
ventlon adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
sixth District.

The Convention OF the Sixth district met at
clinton Garden. Coroner Woltman occupied the
chair, opening the proceedings with . speech, ex-
pressing the hope that the nomination would DO
given to q democrat who had been tried
ana Who. n elected, would work for the
welfare 81 the cislzens Of NsN YOEx W toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The Tammany Congressional Conventions, which
were held in the various districts last night,
passed on quietly. Nominations were made in all
the districts with the exception OF the seventh.
1t win surprise some OF the democrats not little
to learn that two liberals were nominated-Colo-
mel Fred Conkllng in the Eighth and BENJAMIN A.
Willis In the Eleventh. This would seem as though
Tammany had become somewhat alarmed at the
disposition manifested BY the liberals to 20 over
to the camp OF the Independents, body, soul and
brooches, with John Cochrane as the elastic sus-
penders OF the concern. Richard Schell was noml-
mated for the short term In the old Ninth district
Tor the FOrty-thrd Congress, to ill the vacancy
caused by the death OF David u. Mesh. Fernando
Wood receiving the nomination Tor the full term
for the Forty-i0urth Congress IN the district as
newly constituted. EDWIN r. Meade's nomina:
ton IN the Filth district was prevented
from being made unanimous by the action on
vote for Hogan at the start The new Sixth dts
trict, democratic from end to end, was captured
by S. 5. Cox. Willis' nomination In the First was
rather an astonlsner to many OF the wire -pulers
in the district who had been led to believe, up to
the last moment, that James 8. Thayer was TO be
the looming man." But before the Convention
met the word was passed round that Willis must
be nominated, and the result was, OF course,
made to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16
Firth District.

The Fifth District Convention met at No. 1853
Chatham street, Harry Howard late Chief Engi
neer OF the Volunteer Fire Department, in the
CHAIR. After addresses BY County Clerk Walsh
Coroner Shine, Mr.. Brogan and Mr.. Plume, Mr..
Edwin II. Meade was nominated ~ acclamation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-16

The room Of the Liberal Republican Central
Committee, at the st. Denis HOTEL was entirely de-
serted yesterday at the time Of the visit OF the
HERALD representative. There was not even
.corporsls gpardn to receive or give reports ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
8iteber fitr e5eber,ua,sae!

. 3u beSieben bur@ 8 Ell 5iser8rotbers 8,
81 elp OFT (S:8. 4s49) uub Ginc II na i
>. g.8. 1889: :g.. ,1.... f.... ~ .>a..< .
. ermann, Der grobe ateberfreunb. Cine Nusz
- iuaDl pp,, 200 8ofseber. gebeftet Is.
9 It. SplfSge Sgeiunbbeitslcbrer. ;geb. s...- 25.
has Sud pom gciilnben i,,o fral,ten Dten=
z idben. gebunbc,, 1868 & r. sa $3.50.
0amli III d bas goloenv ober ser t6liepe@a,,s=
ibab fit jcbe @aus= ,t,1h aanhwirtbidDaft unb
.t filr Sebermanl1. 9atoc. geb. $3.50.
@ousbnd,! gpbcne5 fit Tor!ncr, @artner 4ferbe=
Is l,lb Stebbeiiger. %t;5 r@&} -, $125.
Matler, ber gelssenDetsoioter sum- cjcbraude fir
=: .Sehcttttafn. q a" ,,t -t+-.''.- ...7 80.
. ia lroer, @nlfsar;l,en,iteI fir eiuioibe tidt
pgarlnaScutidbe @elnittel 9cgcn &r0ntgeiten
beS Menl1eu. ~ 81" 95
Aucr,er, Der Selbitar;t obcr Coctnr ulo 9(pptbefe
I'M eigenen 9auie., 9ebb. ~- $780,
st 9en5burger Sicbcrfrans, So4nmlun9 aus
II: sepdllter 4itiminge aicber. Bbc. seba. 1928
Hartitur, sebb. |"r 1915.
No tt on, prattiider ameritoniieber Sarmer Gin
g. MneNtbebriibcs 0anbbu6 fir Bic 2anb1uirtb=
- iDaft, 9iebslbt, Sbt= ,lilb Beinbau gebb. 50.
9fo III pe aa8emeines Siebersneibub. sebb $i.t5.
g tbe, SronS Stotpef her 2anbmann, ,uie CT ieiu
.2&2<ss ioIte. gebb. @;f s'>, So.
q II, bic Storb bs8ienensudt. 9cbb. ttsse 80.
stub, fi1er II. ge,pinb yeeltber 4ferbe=9(:t$ 80
Sd . nra 8, afgereiues ssiebersneibud. : $t.00
Bert Igun9 Der Ganpen un5 idahItbiten Suietten
Hberbanpt :si -@z - 60:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
8 0 11ero ~ =. Sic Oti11ion llahlt

No.. Ia + r ~ ~ 50
mere y. .. Sic Nlillion nobn
in ber lebten Wo9e ibren Bortsang. Vss
,uurben td9li@ 5>pei Brebiste11 gebolten,
lpobei bic Stride jeoesmol iberfiillt mar.
@m Montos, ben 20 Mpril, sstuar Der.
s6luB Der Mtilfon, wobei bos prd6ti=,
sc MliiitonsfreuS einselegnet unb ser
papitli9e Segen ertbeilt luurbe. IS 1ino
wabreno bieler MilIion iib.r 500 Yer=
| 1onen Su ben +. Gatramenten binsuee=
treten. Gs lpirb jekt IN bie1er @p6e bonn
9icnftag Nbenb ab Die Ndllipn fir Sic
enslil6 Ipre6enbcn 9otboliten gebolten.
Ser S6m. Yater 6 II er lit i@on ain
Dfonta9 bon bier.obgerei5et ,pd6reno Ser
9o6w. Yater g neon mod biz
@onntos Die en9lil9e Nfiilion obbdlt.
= 9as bier eri6einenOe Selnperel,s=
blatt erDHnet leine, Np. 4 nit elmer nellen
9iise iiber ben 9o6,piirOigiten Grsbi=
1bpf ppn Cincinnati unb iiber ben Ser
ous9eber bieles Blottes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

- llc ber sine Tornl, auf I'M I If, er
rs puff, bcrid)tet baS 2ouispiller &oIfS<
blott F.: Sic lic9t III Ser Nabe bon ct. Grancis<
bille an gSabalb I'M GountD 2alurenee, Snoio<
M. S,n Sabre 1880 faufte ite Elm 0ransoie,
stantens Saques 2efebre. TinfseDn Subre lebte
CT auf bcriclben un6 bcrfaufte oas bon, i1m ge-
fIQte Sols an borbeifaDrenb E 9ampfer. Sd
iuaro Ct i'm Sabrcls45 luagrenb er llcben ei,tem
Solsbaufcn itanb uno bic slufunft eiucs iid
l1dbcrnoen Dampfcrs cripartete, bon unbefann<
ter Sano crl6oilcn. Ndt Sabre 1pater fan. iein
8ruber Grancis 2cfebrc aus 0rantreid bcriiber,
um @clHer, bic benz @erforbcllen nod alt sablen
uorcn, cin;usicDcn ,t,,o bic Uarm slt beluirtb>
i6aften, ober ,penise Monatc nad) ici,,er s(n,
f1lnft ibaro aud Ct an bcrielbe1, Stelle, on ocr
icin 8ruber ben 500 bon u,6roeril6er 9anb
fanb, eri6oNen, unb Der Morbcr 1T ME cnteedt
morben. Seitoem 6cibt cs, cs iputc ou@ auf
Der 0orn, u1o pbs1cid) bicielbe73 Slider frudt>
barcn 8oben befbt, mill iid tein @6ufer iinbcn,
Der MIR sebn Dollars finsig gentS fit ben ader
sublen mollte. Bcun mir before Suiti3 III bie>
fem 0anoc heiaben, luare lansit cntoedt iuoroc,,,
wer bic iinb; bic auf jcner Garnl ipufen. 9ab
ober bic No6baru au iold)eu Sput 9(oubc,,,
Darf bel Der vsluffldruna," bic in iener @cgeno
berrl9t uno ols beren Grudt mir bic 8ctlcude
a,,sulebcn babc,1, ,,id)t s8unpcr .'.ebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

i
9lus Hi1mini pom "a. Nldr5 ,pirb
gemeloet 3,piI9en Der Gepublif Gan
Marinp1,nb Staliel,siit ein Gonilift aus
gebro6en. 9(nseblt6 f1ii6tete li6 Elm ge-
fdbrli6er gemeiner gerbre6er auf 6as
@ebiet Der 9eepublif. Oie regierenben
Gapitdne beiuilligten Dem ltnterprdf fetten
BON 8iiuini bret Mfal 9orsI Iu1unaen..
Oo lektere frn6tlos blieben> 10 baten Die
Gapitdn ben nlelben abiteben s,l tuollen
Ser l1nterprdfeft mjeoo6 um fellte Die
@rensen oer &epalblif NIT Sruppen,i bo=s
init Der @erbre6er Dem sluil6en bet &epu=
bltf unb Stolien beitebenben M1lsliefe=;
rua9speetrase 1,i6t entgebe. 9ie}e MaB=
nabmen5 bauern l1unai6cn 1,1ebrere Sage
nnb oa Die i@riftli6e Be16ueroe Der ,9fez
publifi erfolglost blieb j 10 1anbte bieielbe.I
5ipei Mbgeianote na6 &on. Sn5fbil6tn|
ldBt Die &egierurg Der .Gepilblit ,bas
9ano ourb soblrei6e Yotruuillen abjl,=s
9en 2@ns sag4}55s ": .H5.s5@ess :. ~ ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
sc il E / de il I

I 81 Der y 1io gsailenfrcnmS1 ii9on iiber
Ieinsl grobea Deitiibes g Staates t5io berbreittt
aud iii benii,siite,, amberen taafeil idoil
EabonnenteltiSdbH ,,ilo s6ic gserbgeitnltg nod
i1n.er int eblseil 10 ell,pfeDlt
iid) nrlfer elatt at slisei ller @s toll
b,trd Die gtaei Der aefefof flitht beeintrdd)s
fi9t iuerbei., ioitberA mir iper6en, aas bic Mn
5eigen iid bcrnebrcll, benz 8latte befonbere sns
9eipaftell beilescn. Die 9reiieifiir Nnstiact1
iiluS9io @aifenfreunO" iinb Die folsenben:
3cbn 8eilen 8rebier foifen: ...:.s.
Gin Mal s.,3. s..$ 100. nj ~
81 ;3fpei 0fal 81. .'f.,.3 $ l.50.
]4z s'Sret 0fal ... S y2.O0.E& 4
n. Drei sglonate ~. 81. ...$ $780, @
r9r SEEDS Monatcs $50. $ 900.
5r Sin ,SaDr ..+....... $ 1900,
8eim eriten @rid)eintu iino Die s(nseiseu gu
besoDten.t =, 5FsSszS .@5ii5 .%.tss ,:.|. .s5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

= Mud bie 6 bienons, bie Nielse=
16mdbten, baben ibr @utes. 60 itieB
neuli@ in. 8ir9iniel1 elm sewaltiser go
ler allf cine jln9e Same llieoer 1lnO bieb
ibr bic fur0tboren sSdn9e in Sen &opf,
>. !. ct 9lau6te oics setbon 5ll baben.
gSie perbliifft obcr l9aute er brein als
bas 9dm6en = alleroings etlpos per=
ltDrt = pon bannen ging uno CT lueiter
Ni9ts als Elm paar Bulbel gan5 un=
genieB Bbaren 9oares slpild)en ben Grollen
bielt?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

- s(uf cine ionoer6are sSeiie fam Elm
iungcr 9Ronn 5u Elainspille in 2uSerne
County, Yo., su leincm 5obe. Seine
Tro1 luefte i'm am Mor9en auf, I'M an
ieine Mrbeit Su stben unb ols er MN
aus Dem Sette lprang iparf CT euc allF
eineu 5tuble itebenbc 2ampe 1lm. 9o=
bel trof i'm ein @tiid bes 5erlprln9enoen
Gloscpliubers oa @aIle unO serrib ibm
Die 59logoher, 10 oaB er Dor 9(6lal1f
BON 'neniser o!s 5 Meinuten li6 perblutet
botte. ~. f. -- >~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

- Gin Monn in q I q on1o q crbiclt
nen!it} einc 9totis suscitelt> bob er, INT
lid) llnonneDmli6feitcl, sit erlparen, bic
@eseno su pcrlollen babe. Nni itott bie='
Jet ellffnroerung Tpl9e. 81 lei1tel1> blRb .r
ruDi9 ober uoblbelpaif1et ~, in leinem
@oule uno Ia9 siid an naDlteu Mbelloe
III Die g}otblpcnbigfeit perltgt orei piiite
Ginoringlinge III eri9ieBel1. 5eine Mit=
burger a6er erlud6lten in ballf6arer Mn=
crfeilllllng ieines Scloe1tn1a,tDfes@ ibn.sau,l
County glerf. -: g.. '.&.s.:S '-. N: u. &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
g Is 6Iillei5iii lf) r u Il 4 t.i al II b)az.

g bislleISii de il s.ti 81 bn=
ben in iinsittr s33eit ibrs Grldeineli il,
ben californildtr 3eitll,9en geniaAt
ullo Die 2eute betradten bieIel6tn lllif ID
frenbigers 8eritdnbniBintligfeit 5als Of
lite bpr dgnptil6 5ierngl glppbe1 poer ppr
Muitern Der altaflDriid}t1l Reilidrift
ftiinbeln
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
ore fpo II eua.

u. 3. 9apton: serbalten, 9a,f. = 90. $. 9apton:
1T beriHttst. - Nen. 3. g.: Brief erD 8rmB = S.
Daptom: 1T herdtist - ssrotber ., oantiton; ban=
fen0 erbalten. .<'i ~ s*iT'z'"-n .fs*$@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

--Ghine e!li16 essS cir atb, ,sgfe=
'lus0. b Man finoetgin Chino an ei1lSel=
nen SQulern einen le e3reln 9 lll1n:en=
t . psf febell. 9ieIer 8luulelltopf be-
oeutet: r5ier tpobnt cine iuu9e Same,
Die cinen Bottel1 iuiinl9t."
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-16
VALUABLE Property for Sale. Splendid opening for Some One

SPAOSAAW OpCAAHSs 1OI SO11lO OnG
 The undersigned having decided to make a change in his business, offers for sale his old and established stand and will now sell his entire stock or Stoves, Tin, Glass and Wooden Ware together With his tools and machinery at bargain Will either rent the store or sell the same, as desired It IS go arranged that family can live in the same IS situated on Broadway, and the lot corners on Prospect street; it is one of the best stands on The Housatonic k. R. for the business and takes In the usual work in it's line of several blast fur naces, for which ample tools provided. Said lot IS of sufficient dimensions to erect another Du 1ldlng on Prospect street if desired, and con tains ten choice apple trees.
 Tn ao0ltlOn to the above named property and ad)olnlng the same, have tenant house and lot which will sell at low figure.
 also oner my dwelling house and lot situated on Prospect street, about midway between the M. k. and Congregational Churches, and within thir. ty rods of each. Said ho use is nearly new paint ed and blinded is beautifully located ia roomv and pleasant; 10 1-2 feet between ioists on first floor, and 1-2 on second floor. A good front yard, ornamented with evergreens and shrubs, graveled walks, &c. The lot contains 1-2 acres IS of the very best land for any purpose and con, tains 35 choice apple trees just commencing to pear, besides Pear, Peach and Plumb trees and other small fruits, making it one of the most de s1rable locations in Falls Village. Possession of store or dwelling house can be given at short mo-
 5ltf Wm IT ntEnN "1
 Falls Village. July list, 1874.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-16
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing July 1st, 1874 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.5S A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Pouyh. keepsie, Albany and the West direct and for Fishkill at 420 P. M. Leaves Salisbury 1.18 dE Lakeville, 1,23P PM, @s3O F. M.-Connecting from Pittsheld. At Mil. lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.53 & Lakeyille 4bgPM 0sSS F. M.-Connecting from Fittsheld. At Mill lerton with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury 71s & Lakeville 7.1sP.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 7s40 A. M., Leaves Millerton b30am,
 LakevAle 6'20 Salisbury, 70. MSa,R lOe47 A. M.-Connectng aL VI Ilslsu for Bridge port. At Hartford for Willimantic, New London, Providence, New York < Boston Leaves Millerton l0.05 m, Lakeville, l0.2l, Salisbury, lO26 A: M; Connects at Canaan for Bridgeport. 3.O2 F; ;M.-Connecting, from Bridgeport. A, Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New Haven, Westncld, Hol. yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fol Bristol, Willimantic, New London, New York, Boston and Saybreok, via c. V. R.R. Leaves Millerton 220 p. m., Lakeyille 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 r. M. 8s44 F. M.,-Leaves Millerton 50 m Lakevilla Sl0, Salisbury, SIS P. M. For time at Way Stations and connections see posters.
 w. H. YEOMANS, sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-16
Magnetism WILL CURE.

CHATHAM FoUE CORNERS. July 10th. 1874.
 MIR. EDITOR.-Believing. it duty well as pleasure to say to the sick and suffering that Dr. E. B. FISH cured me of all the following diseases except deafness, but my hearing is so improved treating me but eight times. K9aaying of many others besides these that heardavf being restor- ed by few treatTents as well as myself cheer the pr. after the first of September, az he will be in Chatham, N Y., to give health and cheer to all
 The following diseases Dr. Fish cured me of :- Rheumatism of 13 years standing; Female Weak mess, very bad Rush of blood to the head would aoe 1S Terves se ea snd dep SGk was great sufferer. but, thanks to the Doctor I am well. Age 55. MRS. CYNTHIA SCISM,
 3m2* Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-16
''RinaIdo."

THIS fine and high bred colt will stand for II limited number of mares the coming season, "RlNALDO" was foaled July 24th, 1870; is I6 hands inches high weight 10S0 lbs; color bright bay; one hind foot white.
 Terms-$5O.00 to insure
 Pedigree-By "volunteer," he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam Venus by Nonpariel, he by Cassius M. Clay. Pasture furnished for mares from distance. Accidents and escapes at the risk of owners. Address
 c. W. BARNUM. S1u Lime Rock Conn.,