davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wnITTsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Celtic (Br) Kiddle Liverpool May 70, via
Queenstown 10Th, with mdse and passengers 70 b
Cortis.
Steamship Algeria Br) Messurier Liverpool May rs
and Queenstown gth with and 59S passengers TO
Francklyn June lat 4S TO- lon As 49, passed large
iceberg.
steamship Oder Ger, oterendorp. Bremen May q
and southampton 18th with mdse and passe myers 70
Oelrich Co
and passe ayers TO Pacific Nail steamship Co. June
AM near Sombrero Rect, passed bark The Cedars (Br
from Pensacola for Queenstown 5th att PM, stopped
OF the port by log; was detained until AN 7th.
Steamship Ranger (BrA Pike st Johns, NE, May 30,
with mdse and passc myers TO r curre
mdse ~ J G Kenyon
Bark Clio Batta dAste dtaD, CaGarena, Newcastle 81
days with mdsc 70 II y Meyer; vessel TO Agrees
IA.
Bark Assuna dian. vivaldi crccnock 40 days in bal
last " olocoyIcn co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

Gam imported Pussy, BY Diophantus; second dam
Agapemone. BY bay Middleton; third dam Venus,
81 S sm % S.% E'H9
dam Canary Bird. BY Whiskey or Borcerer seventh
dam Canary * 0oriAndsT eighth dam Mss Ss
Matchem; tenth dam flora, by Regulus; eleventh
dam by Bartlett's Chiiders; twelfth dam by Bay
Bolton: thirteenth dam by Belgrade TURK.
dam Bessie Woodviile, by Jerome EDGAR; second
dam Peri, by Irish Rirdcstc6e fourth dam Per
siIth dam Carthage. by Driver; seventh dam
Fractions, BY Mercury; eighth dam by Wood
pecker; ninth dam Everlasting. by Eclipse; tenth
dam Hysna, By SNAP; eleventh dam BY Regulus,
Chestnut my Mannahatsa, two years old, by
bennington, dam Columbia. Dy Glencoe.
dam Bessie woodvilie, BY Jerome Edgar
Chestnut niiy Lady Lumley timported), BY Rata
plan, dam schottische BY FanSango; second dam
dam BY Comus, fourth dam BY Oiseau. ffth dam
Anna Maria .
old b. Rasapan, dpm suals Nose 81 rr rum
second dam zelie, by Stockwell; third dam Faugh-
a-Baiiagh; fourth dam Barbayina, by Plenipoten.
DICK Andrew which was ous Of ' LORD II Lowtners
Barb mare; seventh dam ~ TstteridgA eighth
dam sister to Marianne.
dam imported u Anglaiss. BY Hobbie Noble.
dam Lila, by imported Yorkshire; second dam
e 81 fourth ~
Young Trufne NTH dam Phantomfa, By Phantom;
sixth dam by Walton; seventh dam AUegrant, by
Matchem; ninth dam Mop sqneeser, 81 Matchem;
tenth dam Lady, BY Turner's Sweepstakes; elev.
enth dam Syphons dam, by Patriot 4o
ever have been offered for sale In thus country,
ana II not used by purchasers for the turf VIII
make splendid horses for saddle or harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

sr.A.sEr IhxI.osoI,s NiSkerson before rsportedl.
H ss' 5 yin
would take forward portion Of her cargo and steam
BARI hAscHoHsss, Of Queensbury ssi toms she now
auction At Quebec 6th inst for sI7h =
yiously reported spoken the 2d ult damaged CON
TO and the crew were taken on By shiD Macedonia,
juno oil 81 Paul.
SOM H4s.. rom Phnadelphi. for Portsmouth.
judith Friday night reached Newport on sunday nSh
She received cOnsderable dsmaGe to her rigging and
hull, and one OF her men was badly hurt.
TsAINe scnH TRENTON Of Gloucester, was at Newport
9Th inst, with manboom broken
Ba y son st eSr
hconsr HOPKINS New YORK. and osTs snd
pass
IN Sssm ss sea RsS x osns of keel
There are now on the stocks at Jas N Bayles Sons
Capt James Dayton. and the James sayss for Cant
ss1 Ha9s g. g s sf
Commanded By Capt chss Potter A'A'' ''' ''Af ana
LAuscasp1At Por. Jefferson Ii June from the yard
y ns p a4 snS ns y
s S
q ~
lost during q: ~. an sc rh
hed picked recently and towed into Victoria BY
to Chas Hare for the sum Of Is stated that
while the coal had Gil worked out Of the vessel through
the main hatch, which was burst on The vessel when
vessel lost without doubt distance this side
o. Coos Bay and the LEGALITY s wssTs sas
we have ever noticed on this coast.
Whalemen.
At Barbados Nav ~, barks Falcon. Allen and Draco
nell. al r.. n We chr
Sarah Lewis Cannon, of Boston
Schr Rising Sun, Taylor, Of Provincetown was at
Mariegaante WI May with 20 bbs hpbk oil all told.
Reports do same date schrs Ellen Rizpah, Atkins
with 80 bbls hpbk all told Arizona White lo ali told
Mary E simmons, Rich $50 do do; Oracle NJ Parker,
Dyer, l30 do do.
spoken.
Bark Alma Ger. Lohmeyer. from Havre for Sandy
Hook. May Is lat n, Ion 81
Bark Anna fGer) from Ioilo for Sandy Hook, May 6,
lat 46 81 N, Ion 304W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
MAY, JUKES Il CO.,
Mercnants
No. Ill Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
No. I,099.
This card admits bearer to New Haven ana
back.
JUNE I, 1874
Tickets. One Dollar.

On the upper left hand corner OF the card small
watch was printed, so that after careful perusal
or the card, It read as folows:-"Watch May, Juke
d Co. 1t would seem, however. that the excursion
swindlers had so imposed on their customers by
their manner and fine language that no one
for one minute even as much as mistrusted
the commences OF the affair. Accordingly
dred people who had purchased excursion
tickets from May, Jukes d Co., assembled ON the
dock where the steamer was supposed to be In
readiness, only to find, after hours OF patient
waiting, that they had been very badly sold and
swfndled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE g. B74-TR1PLE SHEET

ssrh Caroline Premsds Auo. sOich, Aberdeen q days.
Bark N9vdcsp lNor cisusen. Antwerp via Plymouth
eSdsya With mdse 70 order: o,,.u-n
5sit Lsds szss, Ssdsaich, Amsterdam 50 days, with
a BARK unions ssD csro Nsssns IS s.ys Tsa
gTs Tusa GAIN Stone, GARDENS. 70 days with sugar
Brig Epms lof Portland. yucfnsm, cardsnas n
ws.s fis az %:.A' to Moves Taylor o''
., schr Homer. LsthrOp, Guantanamo days. with
vs sSs Mary Sofssn 70 days A., Ta
schr Whisper. Baker OF and nom Key West 10 days
~, s n. E.sy nc 70
sohr g H Hoyt Pinkham, Virginia.
sShr M Ms.son raSssrs, 1Sridss yi!s.nia.
soOD " Jos ao si% doSd sntvI1 1snls
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND soUTH
stsamship wamsuttA Fish. New Bedford for New
sa S E. ss., n,
sshr M: Pratt PTaiS &c Chester for FSiladelph,.
sehr 8 Sssnsy. LOWS, Portland for rhnads,phia.
with Nh ,tS %s, e S order u,u
vsPdss Fa.aa i, ssw H sors ' With
scSr SGgnsis S,a5s rrovdsncs for New yors
Sssa sPr Ss No. x9s
with stone TO order.
Bchr Charm, Starr, Stamford TOR New York,
Schr Lillian, Wells Greenport for New York.
SSnr lazy h,ms9 q C9ie%an, Bangor for new
scSr Constisnt S Young New Haven for New York
BOUND RAyr.
Schr Adria Br), Palmerston New Yofh for Ehulee Ne
Schr VIM o Irish, Nrrell Port Sohns0n for Prou.
dence.
schr Marietta Smith, Preston, New YORK Somerset
Schr 4 Clark, Buell. New York for Taunton
6chr Cynthia Jane, Parker New York for Providence
Schr Harriet Lewis Searc. H0boksn Tor Providence.
schr Rsvorite Clark. Philadelphia for Aponaug.
Schr VIM Dement, WigginA Philadelphia for ryovs-
dence.
Schr CopiA, West Rondout for Boston.
Scnr Hay, Emery, New York tor Northposk
Schr Quickstep, Hutchineon, Newburg for Pawtucket
Schr ] Collier Smith, Baltimore tor Boston.
Schr Tennessee Peck. New York for Bangor.
Schr Vine, Waaa New York tor Bangor.
Schr Geo A Pierce. Kelly, New York for Salem.
Schr Rebecca Maria. Nelson. Weehawkon for New
buryport
schr Congress, York. Amboyfor Portland.
6chr Ann Madden. Port Johnson for Salem.
schr Eliza Williams Handy Port johnson for Boston.
scbr Ouonto Hammond, Amboy for Ellsworth
schr Pred Jackson PcttinRih Elizabeth for Ellsworth.
Schr Wheaton. Wheaton, New York for Providenc
Schr Tart Campbell, New York for Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad.
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the same will be cabed to this country free Of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
Foreign Ports


AsrIswaLL, May 2oaArrivea brig Cadet Leighton,
New York; I'D briRs Ambrose. Light Pensacola; sd,
Kodiak, Peters, Philadelphia; 25th bark Franklin,
New York
BARBADOS May 2O--In port barks E Fl Warrington.
Parker, and mayfower Lanfare brig Robt Move, Abb
bott schrs Ada Barker, Dobbins Kittie Stevens,
Anderson-de situations not reported.
CALLAo, April SU-Arrived, ship @ Blanchard (Br),
Green, Rio Janeiro and sailed May for Guanape to
load.
colin (Br Robertson Iquque, to load for New York d.
rect; May 10, brig Franklin, Manu. Etcni 18th, ship Sy
vanus Blanchard, McAlevy Tor James,, Guanape.
In port May y ships Edorado Winding, for San Fran
cisco; Daniel Marcy Bursiey from Boston, arrived May
y Peru McInsyre. unc' San Luis tBr Butler for laui
The Guano Consignment Co TO the United States are
anxious TO shipping and S7 Is freely offered and
even >l7 80 can be secured for ships on the spot
DxYAnrvRx BAY, May 24-Sailed bark Union. Nelson,
GuArArE April u-In port ships Pacific. Loring. and
Orphcus, Sawyer, uiic -
MAoAsi, May SIN port Geo Warren Obj. Durand,
MosrREAI. June s-Ceared, steamship Austrian tsr',
NAsAixo. May N--Arrived, bark Ataanta, Avery, San
PANAMA, May 1e-Arrived, steamships Honduras, Dex.
ter, Central America; ed. Winchester, Wheburg. 90
Sailed I'D steamship Constitution, for Francisco
QuEsKc June 5-Cleared, steamship Poynesian tBr),
ST. Jonss Nj June 4--sailcd mot arriycd) steamship
Caspian (3r. Trocks qrom Quebec and HaitaD Liver
81 JOHN NIB June 6--Arrved. schrs Annie tBr), Pyo
and W Barry OBJ, sberard, New York
fPnR srsASsnrp ALeFRn1
ATTwERr, Nay A--aaatd- hnlson, Aielsens New foTkA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The American Jockey Club win give an extra
race on Wednesday next 1t win be free handi-
cap sweepstakes OF $50 each, II not declared out,
with $500 added; the second horse to receive $50
ont OF the stakes; to close and name at the course
This afternoon at four O'Clock, weights to appear at
twelve O'Clock noon, and declarations TO be
made at the course Dy four O'Clock In the after.
noon on the following day. The race viii be one
mile and half over the new course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels from
and for the United States.

ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool June ship TWO Brothers Gibbs
San Francisco.
Arrived of the Lizard June 8, bark Maggie Mcneil,
Heron from New Orleans tor Rouen.
Arrived at Plymouth June 7, steamship Holsatia Orb
Barends New YORK and proceeded for Hamburg.
Arrived Mt Queenstown June 7. steamship Illinois,
shackford, Philadelphia tand sailed for Liverpool.
Arrived ct Sligo June 6, bark Arethusa Rr), Conway.
Daren.
Arrived at Galway June 9, bark Ale@andro tAus),
Dubriliovic New York.
arrived at Havre June g. ship Thos Lord whitmore,
Guanape; bark Wild Hunter, Howatt New Orleans.
Arrived at Cronstadt June ship Fylga Nor, Jensen.
New Orleans.
Arrived at Canary Islands May a. bark Thomas Pope,
Alexander, New York.
Sailed from Cardiff June g. bark wetterhorn Rich Rio
Janeiro (not as before reported).
Sailed from Glasgow June 6, bark Chas L Pearson,
Swain, ArchangeL
Sailed from Waterford June g. brig Domenico AUS.
Monasteriet, New YORK.
Sailed from Havre June g. ship Chas Luling Ger,
wicke, New York.
Sailed from Helvoet June g. bark Astrea (Rus Nicola,
New York.
Sailed from Antwerp June g. bark Akkera CRuS, As
from, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

IRON the Cork Examiner, lay 81
The nrst detachment OF the numerous band OF
astronomers who are going out to the East 70 OBJ
serve the coming transit OF Venus across the sun
lett woofwtch ON Saturday In the government
transport Elizabeth Martin, for the Cape and
Maurtius, whence they win proceed to Rodriguez
in the Indian Ocean, and Kerguelen, which lies be-
tween the Cape and Australia. They took cases OF
astronomical and Photographic apparatus to the
extent OF nearly 150 tons measurement Desldes
provisions and other necessaries TOR the use OF
some OF the party VINO will be for several weeks
located IN those lnhOspttable regiOnR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
BELOW.
Maritime Miscellany,

Bark G dc zaldo. Miller, from Matanxaa
Brig Hunter tBD, from Minattian (by pilot boat n z
Fish No u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

yne OBservsuous Mes in determining this point,
ana nearly all the experiments now being made by
she astronomers are directed towards this very
object In 17ot, waiie the observers were pointing
ther telescopes 81 the planet as IL approached the
sun, while il confidently expected that the time
Of the contact would be signaec within quarter OF
. second. an insurmountable obstacle presented
Itself. when Venus came within twO-thirds Of her
own diameter from the suns disc, . dark band
seemed TO intervene, crushing and natsening tho
inward edges Of both; then there was . blur.
quvering and pause, when, ell NJ once. the little
planet seemed cast In TO Q considerable distance
ON tue luminavy. Eight years Afterwards, during
that so9
not DO acccrtained. Hence arose the
question, =, TINS phenomenon suOjsc a,S
making parallel experiment with globes, simi-
jective because it Is Impossible Tor the SUMS rays
70 escape refrAction In c0ursng through tne dense
atmosphere OF Venus: whether It be subjective
venture 10 suggest win obviate the difYiculty OF
both Let two parallel spider web lines be fixed IN
wires are set In the telescope Of . theodolite- BY
screw attachments these lines can Do made 10
sso &c s
volvaole In ts own plane, let ~ suppose Venus 70
approach the sun. Revolve the circle and the tel.
to the western edge Of the SUMS disc, and kept as
nearly al possible ut right angles to line joining
the centres OF both bodies. The other spider line
now Mes between Venus and the sun, and Venus 10
approaching It, Les the instant ct which IL touches
this hne be signalled. Then let the lines be nxed
corresp0ndingy when the planet recedes from the
sun, and the calculations are almost - easy as
ever. Hence, instead Of norlng the contact with
the sum- its contact with an imaginary sun greater
In diameter than the actual sun by twice forty
seven seconds il accurately noted Whatever aim.
culties may arise In employing this method at the
Esss and West because at the latter places the
observations are made under precisely the same
conditions. OF course, 1t would be necessary for
the same in each telescope. spider web lines or
silk flores be too thick, IL would be easy to etch
sufricently fine microscopic lines on glass 80 thin
as not to cause any material reracttOn. In order
not to intrude too much on your space Will con-
which NAV lead TO Important results, leaving the
details TO be worked out by the opticians and the
astronomers THOMAS S. O'BREN.
NEW YORK. June q 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

( N.w Method Of Observation ProPoscd.
a., ruv EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Ano~ We, through your columns, to cali the at
..n,,or ar the astronomers about to view the
.or,,r, trans,x OF Venus to what seems thus far
- eco oea successful attentions simple plan
a. as,.rm,n,no vb accuracy the time at which
vonus comes n cont oct with the sun. II is need
les, for me 70 SAL that secret oi tho ausssss q
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

UMBRELLAS of Best Material and
Make. Joseph Fussell & Son, 2 North
4th Street. Philadelphia. sc lett
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
DIR. BoscHEE,s ) GERMAN SYRUP.

Cough no more! How much JOY there, is in
every ysAqasshold to. know thai they can nj last
proelife III tepnedy for any case Of coughs, Sc
we're colds settled on the breast, Consumption
or any disease of The Thro~t and Lungs, thai
is certain 10 cure. 1t isa satisfaction to know
that person is safe from the dangers of these
disenses-all you need do is to go TO YOUR
druggist Chamherlaine. Middletown; H. P.
Baker, 4ldessa, and E. W. Jester. ST. Georges,
Del, and get bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup; two or three doses will relieve you at
once. 1fyOn doubt what we say in print get
a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a
reguar!size for Is cents.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
Special Notites.
BE YOUR OWN PLY SICIAN.

There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's
AUGUST FLOWER will not cure Go to Cham.
Ierlnne, druggist, Middle;own, Del; H. P
Baker. odessa, and E. w Jester, ST. Georges,
and nqnire about it. If You suffer from Cos.
tiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indi.
gestion, Liver Complaint, or arrangement Of
the system try it. Two or three doses will
relieve you.
AGUE CoNoUERoR is the only remedy in the
United States that contains no Quinine, Ar
senic, or other poisons injurious TO the sys-
tenn, that will cure Fever and Ague, inter-
mittent or bilious fevers &C., and the chill.
not return during the SEASON. 1t permanent
!, cures Fever and Ague of long standing.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
Maryland Affairs.

On Tuesday af last week the real es.
tate of John F. Newman was sold at
Chestertown, as follows:-The Home
farm, 255 acres, to Captain A. W"od-
all. at $50 % per acre; the Parker
farm, 2Ul acres, to Samuel Hurlock. at
SlS per acre. and wood lot, 30 acres.
to John Stevens, at SIS 30 per acre.
Co'fish bave been caught in Chop
tank rive. during the past week. and
the Easton LedgerSays: : ST is unus-
ual for The fish TO. swim in our, waters,
but as even Massachusetts has l,st her
idrntity Eas d thoraughly republican
State they probably thought they were
privileged to wander at pleasure here
after. -, -x rysovyv
The democrats Of Wicomico county
made great preparations for the grand
jnhilte that took place al Salisbury. 90
the 18th instant. and delegations from
adjoining Counties. in large numbers.
were present. y a4itIc
The Snow Hill Messenger says the
"ystcrmen are making nice thing Of
It IN Synepuxent bay. Some have
made $l2 per day since the commence
mcnt of the aeasbh while others have
made 81 without trroablle9i2 H0F
The Purdy farm, 23sa acres, within
one and half miles Of Chesapeake
City, Cecil cousty, was sold last week
to Mr.. Phillip. of Philadelphia, for
$3.50. subject to prior lien Of
$1,000.
A number Of sheep have recently
been killed in the vicinity ofthe Trappe,
Kent county Messrs. John Brice,
George W. Hutchinson and others be-
ing the sufferers.
The barn of Mr.. James A Hamble-
ton, near St. Michael's, Talbot county,
was destroyed by fire last week, to-
gether with lot of wheat and corn
Mrs Gatzman, wife of Mr. H s.
Gatzman, ,dtof -Crumpton, .sas struck
with paralysis on Wednesday week, |
and died the same evening.
The grand jury found fifteen criminal
indictments at the last term Of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
HELP FOR THE HupE,.Kss. Youa weak. d

HELP FOR THE HopEtEss. You are weak, de-
jected, miserable. and nothing does You an,
good. YOU say. Don't despair. There is balm
in Giirad. Have you tried Vinegar Btters
No! Then why don't YOU? DO not insist
that such Thing as U,tal elirir is impossibl.
before You hive tested the proprieties of This
marve' Gus Vegetable Restorative. Whether
your complaint lie dyspepsia. hiliousness,
nervous weakness, constitutional debility, or
an, :otlier trouble, Vinegar Bitters will re-
vive and renovate your shattered system, as a
genial rain refreshes The withered flowers
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

Chnrch Supper. srssa tTssassi
| The ladies' Of Bethel and Summit
charge. intend holding Thanksgiving
FESTIVAL and supper. at Bethel M. E
Chutehs dp Thursday. 2Gth inst Sup
per from 1 to 10 o'clock P. NJ. From
The well-known reputation Of the ladies'
IF Be:hel and SunMit in such matters.
4the pnblic may expect rare treat. All
gare cordially invited to attend Supper
90 cents. MANOR. i
4 q covering 'sTEtArF -
y We are pleased to- statestbat Rev. T.
j, Th9Mpsaap Presidisg Elder for the
Wilmington District. NJ E. Church
Conferences: Who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks past. is now recover
ing somewhat, and is able to sit up in
his room; His speedy ,gegainder ef
entires health is now hoped for
Gazette Where in the name Of Web,
ster aud Worcester did the Gazette get
that word n
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

All who want good SEWING MACHINE
and having the CASH, to paysfor it,, will have
inducements offered them ut the Great Sewing
Machine Depot of A. T SrUOPS, N. E. Cor
Fourth and Arch ST., Phila., they can get al
nc other Sewing Machine place in this city.
Alfkinds of neeiles, oil, silk, cotton, linen
thpe,d &c:, low for; cash. Liza s. 4lis ].
Old Machines taken in exchange, and par
lies allowed eliberally for them IA. Ii4's
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

TERRA GOTTA PLPES.-Chim-
ney Tops and Cement, Rustic Cemetery Posts g.
w. Hamlin, No. North 7th st, se1g.12t
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

PATENfI5ss4ss Marks, lcssssss cs1sr;ss;: IT. Tar. .,s
procured by John A.. Wiedershefmz q Coz
no South Fourth st., below Chestnut, Phila. Full
information without charge. Call or send for
Books Of Instruction. ] g sssis-is7a Csc 1o.4st
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
ASTRAY.
WANTED.

d 3,000.-Walted, a man with this amount
W to go into business thai will pay 20 per
cent. on his money Safe business. A good
chance for a young man to get into business
For particulars, address Alb,
oct 3l-2t Middletown P. O.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
Msryland Eye and Ear Institute,

GEORGE REULING, NJ D., Late Prof. of Eve
and Ear Surgery in the Washington Unri-' 2
rersity, Surgeon in Charge, s7raar
Ihe large handsome residence of the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with ali the
improvements adopted in the latest Schools Of
Europe, for the special treatment Of this class
OF diseases. Apply by letter to aga 5ls1a7 ed
a.'3 GEORGE REULIFG, N. d. is4i
oct 3l-ft Surgeon in CHARGE y
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

SUNNIY-,SIDE .,STO We .POLLSH'
TITS THE BEST IN THE WORLD Reasons for
preferring Sunny Side: Its requires less labor
Its effect lasts. Its lustxe ID brilliant
also very valuable for 1ubrfcating wagon and carri
age axles. The genuine is stamped on each label
Sunny Side Stoue Polish-Strow, VILE Il Co..
1924, 1226. I2Hs, l330s 1929 snd 1894 CAL
lowhill ST., PHrLADA, PA. Agents, Messrs. citizens
& Rexsamer, for Pennsylvania, No. 40 & AZ
South Front St., PHILAD'A, PA. N2I-N
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

VA TER WHEELS, WIND MILLS
Pumps, Plumbing and Gas Fitting in country hoa-
ses. Send for circulars call and see samples
w. G..Rh0adcs. l32l Market st. rY g Sc left
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

UNION SPOKE WORKS. Spokes.
Rims, Plow Handles. j. G. DAVIS & SON. s.
W. Cor. Leopard and Otter SITS. Jul4-
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

erty thus appropriated and opened Mr.
SIS coop and let the turkeys retu.-n to
bis fold. He was then arrested, by or.
der Of his neighbor. for stealing the
turkeys The jury, however, did not
think there wa any theft and rendered
a verdict Of mot guilty" and let Dan
iel 60 home.
True bills were found by the Grand
Jury against Aaron K. Woodward aud
Joseph H. Taylor. for murder in the
first degree.
Woodward was al indicted for as
sault with intent tokilh John fSkelley.
the boy who was injured, at the same
time that the boy Lukeoswas killed.
AT the afteruon assesssion. Wood ward
was forpallyy arraigasd for the Thpfder
of Wm. T. Lukens. ION the 9Th of Oc-
tober last. and plead mot guilty.
The prisoner manifested great deal Of
feeling. his voice trembling a, be gave
his answers to the usual questions He
will be defended by Hon. T. 3 Bay
ard and W. C. Spruance, e a q
Joseph q. Taylor was arraigned for
the murder, by drowning, Of Robert'
A. Mackey. at Drawyers Greek. July
26th last. and pleaded mot guilty
His counsel are Bayard and Whiteley.
Clayton Earle, Sr.. and Clayton
Earle. Jr., were arraigned for stealing
q bushel Of corn from Samuel Carlisle
il October. Verdict ''guilty," and the
senior Earle sentenced 70 pay so cents
. ID costs !; get ~ lashes. 6 months inn
prisonment and a convict's jacket for