davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29

r W. Upton, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Os AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY,
Elizabethton, Teun. WILL practice In
the Court OF Carter, Sullivan and Wash
lngton Counties, Tenn. Special atten.
tion given to the Collection of Claims.
EApriIl Fly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
; Y --
Amos Ledford
vs..
n Polly'L edfort. Z

. - ny ~ y. r. = =
Bill for Divorce. In the Chsncery Tow
at Jonesboror Washington COuHT
Tennessee. rst-r'rr
In this cause It appearing from lmt
legations In .eomplainants bill, wiel'
sworn TO. that The defendant Poly W.
ford is.a .n0ll-resident of the SlIts
Tennessee, 1t is therefore ordered 20
publication. be made Tor four slleces"
weeks In the Herald and Tribnu'
newspaper published In the toNT
Jonesborough Washington County y"
iiessee. Notifying said defendant Wr
pear before our said Chancery conn.,
the 4tt Monday in November nexsrrr
make defence TO complainants o1.J
the same will be taken for confessed'"
set for hearing ex-parte. ,d
Witness, b. +. Swhgle, GieS
Master of our said Court at ol9S Sa,
Jonesboro' Tenn, this 10Th day ol"'
'|lr0Ij ID. F.swlNei HC'r
oct2awt pas. Jif-BDA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29

OFEIcE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
October 18th. 1874.
To THE TEACHERS For our mutual
convenience, Mondays will be set apart
for examination days
Very Respectfully,
II. PREsNELL, Co., Sup't.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29
NqIllcqEdifTLna b

In obedience to an order Of saIa
from the Circuit County of W0sbt""es
county Tenn; and to me directed i in s'
Of Francis Robertson adm r, Of Nv M'
Humphreys, az inst James Axinapd NJ
Akin; for the sum If $27g D5o,'"
will sell at the Court House d"",
the town of Jcnesho,ough on the OH
of November 1874, for cash in b,Da'G
the right title claim and intere. ~
the sad .JaneS Akin and Mary All, IH
maud totae land e cribed in tbs ~ ~
sale or court to>wit /; one tract of "a s.N
more or less, lying in district numb.' wv !,
of Washington county Tern. sdioi,i'.
the lands Of Samuel Keebler, D, r R.I
icy and others, the costs will b ,so';',
paid in hand on day Of sale BY biaS'N'
This 2sth day of Sept. 1874. m
r.. NJ. YOUNG, Sbs
y 0ctl wtpfs5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29
OUR TICKET.

Our Ticket will be found at tie Mast
Head. Let every true Republican go to
the polls and vote It. See that every Re.
publican Is supplied with the regular Tick.
o.. gIi| 81 = d. s-.l bid ial.19 ,4...s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29
ED UCATI0N A L.

There is within every man devine ideal, the
type after which he was created, the germ of a
person, and 1t is the Office Of education to
favor and direct the eerms"-KAEr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29

Relil
Div
Shurd
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So
JOINS
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South.
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year.
shsehu
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will ha,
would /
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

weapons, whica II regarded at such hours
"a people think they will have no use for
their arm, and dl.fegArd,d al oil oIh,r
time.,
fhe answer was, no, I left my revolt
yer with tho parkuepor OF tho Exchange
Get H. said 1o1, IN wait for you
hora.
Tho Exchange was In corner
building across q street which came in
81 right angles TO the sidewalk where they
were standing. Montsn1 went IN at the
front door, but came cut ut the eide
on tho cross street, hoping 10 stenl up
and get tLe drop on Tom, but this was
MT 80 easy. Tom was wide awake
he had crossed the main street to guard
against surpriae; ~, when Montana
poked bis pistol sround tho corner aud
folio wed ii with just enough Of hi, head to
take sight, CsTborry was not IN range.
la moment their ey.s met and tbs
shooting b~g.n. Tom curled down close
TO the road bed, to present 'hs smallest
pos.,hhy,, 90 -, a a7r}t an Ollie, lvioy
on me ground. Montana shottersd him.
seif snmsvhst bshind n low row nf ssck.
OF potatoes Iying OIL the edge Of tho sid.
wals, ana partly behind a email nxniry
post This last was fatal error. COR With
tall post for mark it is the e.sie,, hing
In mo world 10 make "a line shel
an making long story of to. shoot a..
Ing which In reality Wa Ysry soon oysr
rh.y bred three shots spiecs 10 as man,
seconds Toms third ball pa,sed through
Mon'anas heart, and no was dead bef,re
his bead rebounded en- the brick pave.
ment. Carberry surrendered him.sIf a,
once, and wa. kept in jail until The trial
came Oh although bail 10 any AMOUR, was
offered
After pause the judge added, IL don
see how l could hnvs done more for him
tnan ala but the man should not have
been punished-he shnuld have been se.
quilted and he would have been but for
one circumstance which pr. ludicei ,bs
court and jury sgsin.t him.
What was tho circumstance so preiqdi.
ei-lF questioned tho listener.
The Mont,ns chap was the fourth man
Tom has killed in Austin, answered the
judge innocen,ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

The September returns Of the de.
partment Of agriculture indicate an nv.
erage condition of SO, against % in
September, 1873. The average Of the
crop is seven per cent. greater than
last year, which would bring the aggre-
gate yield to nearly an average on last
years acreage. All the New England
and Middle States are above average,
except eleware, which is full average.
All the Atlantic and Gulf States are
below average, except Alabama, which
is l0l. The inland Southern States
are all above average, Arkansas pre-.
senting the maximum Of tho whole
country, which is l20. North Of the
Ohio rlvelmost Of the counties not Wis.
tied by tho chiuch present superior
wheat crops. Ohio, Michigan aud La.
diana are above average. Illinois 2
per cent. below. Wisconsin is reduced
20 ger eeut by drought and chinches.
west OF the Mississippi, drough,, in,
tense beatS hvt winds, chincbss and
grass hoppers have reduced All ,bs
'sies below average except Missouri
The Pacific States are above average.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23
THE PLATFORM.

FIRST The restoration OF gold and silver
40 the basis Of the currency; the resumption
OF specie pa ments % soon NJ possible vi h.
out disaster to he business OF the country,
by steadily opposing imitation and by the
payment OF the pxtio oil Indebtedness In the
money OF the civ lizcd world.
sEcoSD-Frss commerce; no tariff for any
other purpose but revenue.
THIRD--lndividual liberty and opposition
to sumptusry laws.
FoURrH-Tbe right and duty OF the
Stale to protect its citizens from extort' on
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies.
FIpTB-Rigid rsstri ton o. the govern
ment, bolh State and National, to the |, git
innate domain Of political power by exclud
ing therefrom all execut We and Legislative
in ter neddliug with the affairs Of society
whereby monopoles are fostered, priv
edged classes aggrandized, and individu,
freedom unnecessarily and oppre sivel,
restrained,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

after my retirement from he Brooklyn
Union, one Of Mr.. Buwen'e clofks, think
ing t. give me an illustration OF public
sentiment touching my removal sent me
the folio wing anon nous scrap, which
discovered a. Q glance 10 be In tho fsmil.
lar hand writing Of my afectionate
mother.in-lsw, Mrs. Morse:
"MR. BowES-l congratulate you
upon being rid Of an Infdel. Liar, Hypo.
critic, Unhelirver, Frselovor, a Tyrnnt,
Knave and Fool.
January 70, 1874. suns IRIBEa,"
The latest communication received by
me from the author Of the above letters
WAS at tie beginning Of the present year,
and contains the following confession and
propositi n:
MRS MoRsE's PLAN y R DIVORCE
The ecrentrie uncontrollable and mis-
chief-mskinR woman whose peculisri'ies
are sufficiently set forth in the above eI.
tracts, Devised 4 plan in 1870 as l have
already said, to divorce Elizabeth from
me, In order to prevent my supposed de-
sign TO divor . mysslffrom her. In iustb' 10
ancs OF this plan. Mrs More. during
mrs Tilton's Abssncc in tho West, not
only circulated among my neighbors AFRO
"ious tales about me-such Hs kicking my
wife while pregnant, knocking her with
my fiat to tho floor, coming homo drunk
at nigh &c. but abs furthermore under
took to win Elizabeth to this plan Of di.
vorce, by plying her with letters flied
vi equally false roports q my behavior
for example. tina wss holding orgi's
in nv house with strange women, maxim Y
myself a -, and tutoring drunken nc-
cusauons against mS wife, by villifying
her with Mr.. Beecher m one OF bis many
mistressss &c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

To the farmer, mechanic and all
laborsrs in search of a locality, no place
In the Union offers moret empting in
ducsments than Southern Illinois, with
its new, but rapidly growing towns and
splendid fruit aud farming facilities
Since the completion Of the Cairo and
Vincennes railroad, this is fac. which
has obtruded itself upon the public
more forcibly than at any previou.
time, aud many towns have
sprung up on its line in Southern
Illinois. Some Of these, Of which men.
ton has been made in the BULLETIN
have grown rapidly. The town OF
Stonefort, IN the southeast corner of
Williamson county, is one of the fore
most. It's first house was built eigh.
teen months ego, and it now has pop.
ulstion of FIVE hundred people, and Its
stores, shops, &C., are evidence of their
thrift aud energy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

TILToN's last statement seems I,
have had the effect OF producing
change in the opinions OF some of tn,
New York papers, which have, from
the beginning adhered to Mr.. Beecher
The Tribune expresses tho opinion
that tho great preacher is pressed t.
the wall and is likely to stay there ;
meanwhile Miss Edna Dean Proctor
has sued Moulton for hundred thous
and dollars damage to her character.
Beecher has preached his last sermon
for the season at the Twin Mountain
House, and public interest in the
great scandal is as keen as ever.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic % pposi-
ton convention, at Springfield, August
26, 1874
lat District, Egbert Jameson, Chicsg,
"a District. VIM. !. Onahsn, Chicuy,
District, F H. o. Winton, Chicago
9Th District, A. N Hsrring ton, Geneva
9th District, VIM Wright Freeport
oh District. j. s. Drake, Rock Island.
1th District Geo w. Ravens, Ottawa
Oh District, Washington Z Cook
LAcon.
9Th District ChAs z. King, Peoria.
10Th Dstrict, David Z Head, Carthage
18th District, J. NJ. Bush, PlttsHsld
18th District z l. Merritt. SpringAeld
18th District John A. MALLORY, Havana.
18th District J II. Busby, Champaign
10th District. N. y. Robinson. Efing
ham.
10Th District. O ID HOLES, Greenville
i7th District w. II Krone, Edwards
18th District, W. II. Green, Cairo.
18th District, james T. Robinson, Olney
Al Lsrge. N. b. Miller. Chicago.
Al Large, r. w. Townsend, thswnee.
A,L~rss, WIN. Brown. Jacksonville.
Mr.. Brown was elected chairman Of
committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23
MISSISSIPPI RIVER SCENES.

When the rains have swollen its trib
utary rivers to more than their ordinary
volumne, the Mississippi is grand, ter
riable, treacherous. Always subtle
and serpent-lke 10 its mode of stealing
upon It's prey, it swallows up acres at
Que fell swoop on one side; sweeping
them away from their frail hold on
the main land, while, on the other, it
covers plantations with slime, and
broken tree trunks and boughs, the
frightened inhs bitsnts into the second
tory of their cabins, aud driving the
cattle and swine upon high knobs to
siarve, or perhaps finally to drown.
1t pierces the puny levees which have
cost the State bordering upon it such
immense sums, aud goes bubbling aud
roaring through the crevasse. distract
lug the planters, and sending dismay
10 millions OF people in a single night.
Ii promises tall In one day on an.
other il rises so suddenly that the adj
Senturous woodsmen along the border
have scarcely time TO fee. 1t makes a
lake of the fertile country between the
two great rivers il carries off hundreds
Of wood. piles, which lonely and pa
tient labor has heaped, in the hope
that passing steamer will buy them
up, aud thus reward a seasons work.
Out Of each small town on its werterp
bank, set too carelessly by waters
edge, it makes pigmy Venice, or
floats it off altogether. As the huge
steamer Guided along, on the mighty
current, we could see families perched
IN the second stories of their houses
gazing grimly out upon the approach
lug ruin. At one point a man was
seulliug from house to bsrn-yarl with
TODD for his stock. The log barn was
dreary pile in the midst otthe food.
The swine aud cows stood sbivering on
pine knoll, uisconsolately qurrowing.
Hailed by some flustered paterfamilias
or plantation master bound TO the near
est town for supplies, We took him to
bis destination. AS we passed below
the Arkansas and White rivers, the ri
gantic yolumne OF winter had so far
overrun It's natural boundaries thar we
seemed at sea, instead of upon an in. /
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

land river. The cotton.wooda aud ey-
presses stood up amid the water wilder
ness like ghosts. Gazing into the long
ayen uss of the somber forests, We
couldSses osiy the same level, all-eu-
veloping food. Iu the open country
the cabins seemed ready to sail away
through their masters we're usually
smokeiug with much iquanimlty, and
awaiting "fall.'-Edward klog, i'll
Down the Mississippi" in seribners
for October.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

The "Order of the Blue and tn,
Gray" recently started in Vicksburp
has a praiseworthy object in view. It.
memberships to be composed ofsoldier
Of the confederate aud union armies
aud the purpose Of the order is to hea
the wounds made by the war. Thi'
sort Of reconstruction will do ten-fold
more good than the sham article which
,.aulchi poii,,o'a"o -
ia0. ~ lshn- ~ s;nna tho clnse OF tb,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

At the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Anna, September
3, 1874, the following Central Com.
mittee for the Eighteenth district was
appointed:
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry, X. B. Rusher;
Williamson, q. w. Goddard;
jackson, q. W. Andrews;
Union, Hugh Andrews;
johnson, 1. N. Pierce;
Massso, J. W. Thrift
Pope, d. B. ri Id;
Pulaski, Obsd Edison;
Alexander, John II. Oberly;
At Large, Judge +. Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

THE Southern Republican conven
ton" called to meet at Chattanooga OF
tho thirteenth prox., it appears, viii
consider Grants chances for . thiru
term, this being the real, though no
'stensible object of the meeting
Delegates will be present from all tn
Southern states.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con.
gressional convention that met at
Mound City, August 13, 1874:
Alexander county, G. w. McKeaig;
jackson. Benz l. Wiley;
johnson, A. j. Alden;
N.ss.c, Hsary Armstrong;
Perry, =. J. Parks;
Pope, H. d. Baker;
Pula,ti, George W. Merz, Sri
opssl-A- n X Me M,Asters;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
fuc IoIioWing central Oou,,.i..~-
was appointed by the Republican con.
ventlon of the Fiftieth senatorial dis.
trict, held at Mound City, August 10,
1874.
Alexander county, X. r. WaIbrid4e;
Jsckson, Ezra B Pellet;
Union, I. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

OTTAWA, in this state, has discovered
that it has a mineral spring, and i
forthwith preparing to become ia
nous watering place. Some Of III,
moneyed men Of the place announce /.
determination TO build a hotel f,,
the accommodation OF invalids, al,
have everything in readiness for thu
season of 1878.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

THERE are but two railroads in tn,
United States which still adhere u
the broad or six feet gauge. Tbes'
are the Erie and the Atlantic auo
Great Western lines, and these compa
MES are now making preparations I,
conform to the STANDARD gauge Of fou,
feet, eight and q half inches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

Two CAPTAINS Of the regimcni
which Kellogg commanded during the
war tslegraphed him from Bushnell,
H., TO "give them h-ll.' For tw,
years past, this is what Kellogg ha'
been giving the people Of Louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23
.fERATURE.
OCTOBER MAGAZINES.


opens with another muuificeutly illus
trsted "Great South, paper, by Ed
ward King, entitled, "Down the Mis-
sissippi--the Labor Question-Arksn.
sas" ; it contains much picturesque der-
cription, and practical information.
The important essay of this number is
very careful study of George Elliott's
novels, by w. &. Wilkinson. Mr.. Ma
DIAL, formerly with Mr.. Motley in Lon.
don, and now literary editor of the NY.
Evening Post, has a charming sketch
of Oxford. Mr.. Cable, the New Or.
cans story-writer, gives US another
characteristic sketch Of life in the
American Paris; his present story,
"'Tite Poulette," is highly dramatic
and exciting. katherine Earle, and
'Ordronnau1" are concluded (Kath-
erino Earle will DO published in book
form by Lee and Shsphard), aud Jules
Verne's Mysterious Island" is contin
led. Then we have "a Royal Hair
'utting," "San Reno Tho Rose Of
Carolina" "Old lime Music" 30.
In Topics of the Time, DR.. Hol
land writes about Mr.. Bessher, "Ths
Present theological Outlook" tho "Rc-
Yards of Literary Labor" &c. "The
Did Cabinet" is devoted to Good Taste
md the other departments have about
heir usual variety.
la the November SCRIBNER . now
tory by SAKE Holm will begin, to run
through three or four numbers.
The October Number OF LIPPIN-
loTT Magazine is EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD. The New Hyperion by Ed
ward Strahan, with those quaint illus
trations, continues to be thoroughly
attractive. The second paper Of "a
Visit to the Dolomitss,' like tho FIRST
is written with spirit, most vivid in It.
descriptions of mountain scenery and
pleudidly illustrated. The October
iustalment of MIR. Blacks "Thrss
Feathers" is exceedingly happy in its
lehnea,ions Of the leading character.
If the story. The British Psersge.'
by Reginald Wynford, is a carefully
md finely written article on = some
what novel topic for an A merican peri
odical, and is very interesting and in
structivs from beginning to end. Ii
Malcolm" by George Mcdonald, thu
hero discovers his aristocratio biith
aud is perverse enough about 1t, blu
till ii somewhat consoled by tn
,honoht that. now he ~ra Indy Piori
mel may legitimatciy, 80, -
osma .h-''on vase';shoo,ingy ID "G4li0.
way" by Robert Somers, Jr.. is a liv
ely sporting article, decidedly spicy an,
fall of fresh air. "Miss Fitch" b,
Lucy Ellen Guernsey, is a short stor,
OF domestic life and adventure, and i,
quite little gem in its way. In ,
short but lucid paper Mr.. Junius Henri
Browne gives very vivid account o
the genius ana Inconsistency of "Beu
jamin Constant" one of the most no
ted Freuchmen of his time. Th,
Poems Of the number, "On Readin,
Dante's New Life, Sonnet. by TN
Coan cloves Afternoon" a Song, BY
Mary B. Dodge; "Clouds aud Sunrise, u
by Malcolm Msceuen and "a Greet.
ing" by F.A. Hillard, have all good
deal of true poetic feeling finely ex-
pressed. The Monthly Gossip is good
aud charming as ever.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

GRANT, Sherman and Secretary
Bslkp,p will be present at the eighth
annual reunion of the army Of the
Tennessee, to be held in Springfield
ILL.,, on the fourteenth ADD fifteenth OF
October.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

The following executive committee
f'r Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in JOnesboro, August "a, 1874;
Judge NJ. Z. Crawford;
0. II Kroh
o. p. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

I've farmers OF Massac and Pope
counties have petitioned the Rev. Isaac
Williams to become q candidate for the
state senate in the City frat district
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23
The following Central Committee
xrss .vno;n,.a - ~

The following Central Committee
.pss sppoinsed BY the Democratic con.
vsntiou Of Alexander county, at Cairo,
August %, 1874. AlAaa
ClssF uraek, fhopA j. Mcclure.
GSoss Isisnd, ID .0rcsniey.
Dog Tovth, N. Hunsscker.
,r0szAxsod1 lJspes X, McCrite.
. s TS:Ss; s.9 + 8 VI Ell ' VIE
QDNW. 4. hslfsrd 40.
TW HsllidAyspd ysmss Carroll.
south Csiro. John II. Gossmsn, John
'H6wlsy, JobSt Hnsan and DR., d. AFTER.
'seT9-A gao hh.---.l"% taH 'i
The following Central Committee
w sppoiutsdby the Denoorstio.Lib.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

=. ' eep every thino restraining 10 the
me u OF staple and Fancy Groceries.
W oodenware, Vegetables, Fruits, &C.
&c. '''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

I TrL9EF ,&atiOn in the shape of a
fmoths 4inllfS,is an aggravated case.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23

sfslRovsd,ion N.Y. met &1HHI
septembsf 4, EH, and kted
candidates lfoHby leglslh%E skS
Fifsie,f haYtA Di''ristyX ~
. Alef.Saer4 B,ste,,J EAcsH \
LSsSkson. MDtihou, jo.ePH Hly.
= Uhion, Hvf Hill, II FHene,
~ Lar& ~ r Bouton, Of u MON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-23
,us q. osrA,S ra,,g; s.rps,,.A..

,as q. oBEHE .a,,gf sArpell.A.s
.SnmnSyM. RAar syGsfn
ss s: ~; ~; ;s';s s Swans 10 g
~ ~ 'ysiS II nCt faid in -!
De Arsh, by&&. -. &..s a o
chss honsh! f...S .,y..Ss 90
tDpepfps S.. S.... o.. 10
s.;SkH.&:a;;;...h....'. 10 90
.SrsS~ w.r! ~ puILurns.
QhSasS, observation-disclosures 90
sif AontNr. .............,"..-" 20
Three Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo
Invariably In sdvance.
,~~>~>~~~ ~~~~.~>>>>~s~~~>~~-~~
a~aAsss matter On every page.
The Lambertville record., 1874-07-01

FIRE.--On Friday afternoon last flames
were seen issuing from the roof Of Mahlon
Atkinsoh's machine shop, New Hope. The
fire originated from sparks from the furnace
in the foundry. 1t was discovered by some
one Of the workmen, who instantly gave the
alarm and soon large crowd collected. Some
of the wor'kmen proceeded to the roof of the
building and by means of buckets of water
the fire was held at bay until the Eagle Steam
er arrived and was prepared to play, when the
fire was speedily extinguished The whole of
the fire department of Lambertvile was also
out, but the fire was of so trivial character
that their assistance was not necessary. Had
five minutes more elapsed before the discovery
of the fire, the building in all probability
would have been burned to the grotnd.
The Lambertville record., 1874-07-01

NORMAL SCHOOL The.
commencement of the N. j. State Normal
School occurred on Thursday of last week, at
Taylor Hall, Trenton. Miss Isabella Williams
of this city, carried off the first honors of the
class, and delivered the valedictory essay
OF this essay the State Gazette says; "The
subject was Moving Days" The leading
subject of the composition was the irruption
into Central and Southern Europe, of the
Scandinavian hordes of the pine clad North,
and of the results, so important to civilization,
that grew out of it. The language used was
choice aud appropriate the thoughts fresh
and striking, and the description graphic and
eloquent, The gifted young lady closed by
addressing her fellow class mates, the teach
ers and trustees. She was loudly applauded
and was presented with profusion Of bo-
qucts."
Miss Ida M. Tcrrberry of Glen Gardner,
and Anna M. sWyckoG of White House,
graduated in the Elementary Course, and re-
ceived teachers certificates.