davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
SUNRISE IN SOUTH AFRICA

Suddenly a golden tinge seemed to
fall like lash on the vapors of night
they scudded away Directly, as
jAckals before the lions; lie stars
paled, and with enc Incredible bound
The mig hty sun leaped in the horizon
and rose into the sky, Ia a moment
all the lesser lamps Of heaven w re
out. though late so gIo.ious, and
there was nothing bat one vast vault
ed turquois, and a great flaming
topaz mounting with eternal order to
its enter.-CHARLEs READE. vs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
SELECTED RECIPES.

Eyiar's Onaelet.-Boil eight or
nine large apples to a pulp, stir in
two ounces of butter, and add pound
ed sugar to taste. When cold, adj
an egg we'll beaten up Then Quit
er the BOTTOM Of deep baking dlsh,
and the sides also. l'hiekly strew
crumbs of bread, SO as to stick all
over the bottom and sides. Put IN
the mixture, and strew bread crumbs
plsniifuiIy over the top, Put il into
d moderate oven, and when baked
turn it out, and pour powered sugar
over.
To mend Chi7aa.- Take a very
thick solution of gum arabic iii wat
er, and stir into it plaster of Paris
until the mixture becomes Of a prop
er consistency. Apply it with a
brush to the fractured edges of the
china and stick them to- ether. In
three days the Articles cannot be
b,oksn in the same place. This
whiteness of the cement renders il
doubiy valuable.
Muah ind FRIED Mush. -Stil
corn meal into toiling water I'll
sufficiently thick. Add. salt; keeE
string it to prevent it being lumpy'
II sheald boil nearly one hour. PouI
it out info pans, aid VIXEN cold i
makes a wholesome and good dessert
If sliced and fried. Eat it wit;
sugs aud cream, or butter anC
molasses- a
: L.ondon Syzla5ub. "A pint and
; half Of sherry; two ounces Of sugar
CRATE nutmfg; two quarts Of milk
oweeien a pint and II half of sherr,
!. with the loaf sugar in bowl, a (
add nutmegs. Milk into it from
=, ths COW about two quarts Of milk.
Apple Sauce. Two quarts c
water, a pint Of molasses, root c
ginger, and boil all together twent.
n'inales; put in while boiling a pee
Of pared, cored and quartered apples
Stew till tender.
Ham Toast. Chop lie n ham an
put it in q pan with pepper, a d tw
eggs we'll beaten. When we'll warn
Jed. spread it on bot buttered toas
: and serve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
81 ARKS AND SINNERS.

How to prevent fts-buy :. ready
made boots. a sss e1e
Tne paper Flats full of 1oms-t the
paper Of pins. aoa 81
goat is a good mixer, but sue
c, ed better>~as a butter.
When is gun barrel a chicken9
W hen II is little fowl. 3as &.
Pamr containing many fine points
tie IaI CT Of reedies.
7 he paper having the largest cir
cuIa'lon- the paper Of tobacco.
When young lady gives herself
AWAY does she lose her self-,possess-
~; 4s rs. @
Unreq ted love is SAID to be the
Itc . hache Of The soul, hut little gold
filing usually stops it. a,.-. @...s..
A thing of buty is a jaw forever"
IS American husband said of his
handsome, seeding wife.
Somebody says: "Men was the
main thing al the creation. Woman
was only side issue. But she has
g.ov L a Leap since then ...
i al the Smiths, says a paper, who
went to Europe ia 81 Sun ner will
come home Smithes; Tbonipsonsewill
omit the ''p," and Bakers will style
| Themselves Becairs. gIara "'
Small cosl-dealer: Another
penny, my dear. They've riz. All,
tcoa $ Nowadays Little gil: "I'm
| glad of that, sir. Mother sail the las,
OF were states" judy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22


A follower of Pythagoras once
bought a patriot shoes from a cobbl
er, Tor which he promised t. pay him
on future day. On that day he
look the money; but finding the cob
bier had died in The, interim, return
"a, secretly rejoicing that he could
retain the money and get pair of
shoes for nothing. ''l1is conscience
however, says Seneca. would allow
him no rest, till, taking up the
money, he went back tothe cobbler's
shop. and casting in the money, said
$50 thy way. for though he is dead
to all the world besides, yet he as
1L5ve to me. A. h. sass 8s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

A sharn ayo - ~ ~,
4LYe, oo1J tHS8 -, ,a+rre4e -
~ lliS Colu season. Stock needs
Watc Ing with care No faIlincr off
in condition sbo,,ld Ia ,,o 49,; 4
,;..la r'g,1
good, add will doubtless saws :, Taroe
o-.l.l II. i.,a $500 10" %" - Ao' g.
expenditure two mouths he nee.
=. a.1-> - -, - =
DONicS, III is easier to keep up
Nan ~ hr;v ~ .4l..t.gs : E =.
N $50 ~ Oi1AB up tu0 cOnQItIon OF an
animal. aa |@aa sau%iiaa Tlt4 @tsfr
I 4 - rs....
a Callara,,1..J ,-.-.,.t,
OO4i"i SiioSu VentiiatInG anu al
extra nrotActin,,4 = o.,;,,s& .r1d.n oold
49, O'oo'A0lA o"Ail@t noNu"iA SoAe'
su.ns s@#5 #tA 5Hs a1o5l
S'f~ zee
at4 a ~ 0#1&
plentiful snnnlv ogvotar ia orite ,ndisnan sable
FA supply ol"hVeE 10 @lCS Aio1NpVAS"o10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

Ham E0ost, Chop lie n ham and
put it in pan with pepper, a. d two
eggs we'll beaten. When we'll warm
ed. spread it on bot buttered toast
and serve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
FARM NOTES.

A warm bran mash is a good
thing to give a horse when no is
brought hot and exha sted from a
long journey. Blanket him at once
and rub his ears and legs, and then
rub his belly and tanks. and such
other parts of the body as can be
got at without wholly removing the
blanket. If your man thinks this
too much trouble, and will aot do it
willingly discharge him. Better
part with a man than lose q good
horse. nv eeasfb SRI hram
Cows that are expected to calve in
March or April, should as rule b
dried off this month. New milch
cows, or COWS that calved last fall,
should be fed literally with food TO-
yorablc to production Of milk, such
as roots, bran, corn stalks, clover,
hay, and three Or four quarts OF
Icofnmeal per day. Warm SLOWS or
cooked food will inscrsasa the flow of
milk. Warm and well-venti.ated
stables are also essential. If the
cows are turned out to water, be
careful net to let them stay out long
enough to get chilled. Farrow cows
that are giving milk should have an
abundant supply Of rich food. They
may have as much IS FIVE quarts of
cornmeal day. If thsp get fat in
stead of giving milk dispose Of the m
70 the butcher. Beef is likely to be,
higher. saozH aehaa @sfassaaYI
se1-ss sIlhp fa ElEeae aae' sH & atlHIt 500 4
~ Sheep should nave dry quarters.
Dry cold is better for them than
warn, wet weather. Avoid close,
damp, ill-ventilated easements; also
be care full MOTTO use so much straw
for bedding In the seeds and yards
that manure vii fermens under The !
sheep. Nothing can be worse .sgp 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

The year 1873 was, fruitful d
accidents at sea. On the 22d OF
J anuary the british emigrant ship
Nor Infect was run into by a Span
j h vesse! and 800 lives were lost;
on the 1st Of April the steamer
.iH0ntic was wrecked on the Nova
Scotia coast and about 500 lives
ere lost; on The 22d of November
the steamer Vile au Havrewas sunk
by collision at sea, and 226 lives
were lost. /" Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
From The Boston Travoyfr.

It simply amounted to necessity
with US, on account Of the wonderful
stores our exchanges are telling a bou
the intelligence OF animal : ard we
have engaged man to come in once
a week and tell US veritaDle history
Of som9 bird or beast, which shall
enable US to keep up With our con-
.femporaries. Walker is his name.
His first story is the following Mrs.
" iIkins, who lives four miles from
POM Shirley, hasa tame catamount.
| Until last week It never displayed
an extraordinary intelligence, But
i stems that last "Wednesday, having
noticed that once week the windows
we e cleaned, what did this cata-
moant do but go out in tbs back yard
mi Get ladder !; then init tho
k chea and gel pail, turn on III,
faucet, ill the pail, 60 up on the lad
I'del, and wash all the front windows,
! wiping them with its own fur, {
| por in OF which ii had shipped of
fol he purpose. Mr.. Walker con
slders th's most wonderful. case 0
inc liseDce. but Lopes to beat it mex
week. ....... ,ass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

be opened. It was unlocked with
speed and the noble animal rushed
out of the gate Q No. 1863 Orange
street, occupied by Mr.. Beloubet.
The doctor followed his "heir-at.
law" as he styles him, when to his
astonlshnept he found the premises
en- fire, md Mr.. Peloubet s family
absent. As the flames were making
rapid headway, the doctor aroused
tho neie hbors. Help came, and
after an boul' hard work the fire
was distinguished. Thirty. minutes
later discovery would, no doubt.
caused q serious cofagration, as
Tie tenement on fire was frome, as
were also the adjoining buildings.
The dufy Of this four-footed friend
IS 10 guard and protect the doctors
office. 1e @.4 Eeaaa eaaiw adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03
Almanac for New York-Th,s Day.
'ORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 2, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship Assyria Bp Smith, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros.
Steamship Miranda tBr, Patterson, Havresweetland.
Bowrng Co.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. Charleson-Jw Quin.
tard Co. .
steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray,
Steamship Chesapeake. johnson. Portsnd-J Ames.
ship Harvest queen, Jansen, Liverpoo-C IL Marshall
4 Co.
ship Mariana vi port, Santos Lisbon-L Amsinck
Bark zufriedenheld, Dannebera, Liverpool-C Tobias
4 Co. $50
Bark Minerva, Rainey Liverpool-Eagle Blakeslee.
Bark stiflicone aus vranch Cork Falmouth or Ply
Bark saus GER. Poland, Cork or FaImouth-McMur-
Bark Cecilia dtaD, Oveto. Cork or Falmouth-A
Bark hermode NOR, Terrell, Cork for orders-Funch
BARK Robert Godfrey tBr, Chapman, Rotterdam-P
Nevus Son.
Bark Adoph tswe), Lundberg, Trieste-Funch, Edge 4
Brig Maggie tBr), Olive, Cork for orders-C W Ber
taux ,.
Brig Liberty Devereux Barbados-FW " htney
Brig B Ingnac, Cooper Port au Prince-R Murray, Jr.
Schr Emma Law, Martin, st Kits and market
schr James Ponder, Carver, Cienfuesos-overton
Hawkins.
schr Dart Williams stamford-stamford Nanufactur
ing Co.
Sloop Eliza Ann, Bennett, New Hsven-Rackett Bro.
Steamer FL Cid, Smith, Norwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03
nAIsuAL,s SALE o. STEAMERS.

a Change er Ownership Under Legal
Prooess-Ths Plymouth Rock knocked
Down for e4I,SOO aAd the jesse Hoyt
for eSs, 500.
NEwPoRT, r. l., Jan 2 1874
The Marshal's sale OF the Plymouth Rock, Jesse
Aoyt and FAN River, late the property OF the New
Jersey Southern Railroad Company, occurred at
noon to-day in the saloon OF the first named boat.
United states Marshal COggeshall read the writ is-
sued by Judge Knowles. OF the United States Dis
trict Court for Rhode Island. under which the sale
was to take place. Mr. @. O. Huntington then read
protest against the SALE signed by George b. Up
ton and BENJAMIN Williams, trustees under Q
mortgage OF the New Jersey a anS HeS
Alexander, trustees under later mortgage. The
Marshal then ordered Mr.. Thomas Birmingham
Plymouth Rock for sale to the highest bidder. The
bidding was started by Mr.. John Coggeshau at
$4,000 the bidding rose rapidly IN So, 900 jumps
TIL $50, 900 was reached, when 1t stopped Tor some
time and then rose to $33 600 in 600 bids. Here
1t stuck again Tor while. and then Mr.. 8. p.
a time till $41,5 was reached at which figure
the Plymouth Rock was knocked down to Mr.. 8. p.
Lathrop OF Boston.
The Jesse Hoyt came next. Mr. Coggeshall, Mr..
Starbuck and Mr.. Eaton were the chief bidders for
this boat. She was started at $40, 900 and raised
to $4,000 at which she was sold to MI. Charles
me freight boat Fan River. propeller, was last
So AZ W n me
the Plymouth Rock After the sale the Marshal,
the auctiOneer and the purchasers adjourned TO
the auction house to cOnsummate the sales.
1t Is believed that the purchasers OF the Plymouth
Rock and the Jesse Hoyt have made great bar
gains. The iOrmer boat Is considered to De worth
nearly, II not quite 500, 900. Mr. LathrOp is re-
ported to be interested in the Peoples steamboat
Company, OF Providence. The Jesse HOyt was sold
under the libel OF Benjamin Murphy, the Plymouth
Rock under that OF Henry g. Calkins and the Fail
River under that OF Pollock Van Wagner. The
Plymouth Rock was lbened Tor 5000 the Jesse
Adding the cost of the legal proceedings the sums
received for the first two will not pay all their
debts. The terms were 10 per cent on the day Of
sale and the balance upon delivery OF the bill Of
sale. No ofiicial action In regard to the proceed
ings had been entered at the Custom House up to
the closing OF the same this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03

been sv1r, to point out the person who took your
p0csvsbook from your person ~
te. mination sucn a. she would display when
ielates says 70 me ncentioqs Greek, "Ano are you
his head ana looseS Mss Dyss in IN the syes
said:-
''That il the man Raymond; he took my pocket.
book"
.Oh, how can you say that Madame. Judge, the
lazy told the sergeant at the station house that she
could not recognize nv face and that she was not
When Raymond was asked by the clerk what his
occupation was, he answered In highly pitched
voice, 81 have been reading law with q constltu-
tlonal lawyer" Great laughter in c0urt.)
Al this moment Mr.. Doolady, well known and
os%e 81, sr p1Sx op ss son
who was admitted to bail TO appear as witness
against Raymond. The other three prisoners,
Dugan Burns and Thomson, were discharged dur
ing the afternoon, as nothing could be found
against them Young Doolady states that he was
he picked up the pocketbo0k from the areaway,
out did not know TO whom 1t belonged. When ne
got to the Eighteenth precinct station house DOC,
surrendered 1t 10 the sergeant OF police. All the
other young men declare that they never saw Ray
never saw the other four persons accused previous
to the arrest. reporter called upon Raymond,
who was in the Essex Market prison, and by favor
OF Keeper DAILY he held conversation with this
unfortunate young man. who has very g00d-ook.
ing face and Is unusually wei educated Ior q iaa
OF Is years of age. He speaks French, German
and Italian and says he was educated at college
IL miles from Paris He was committed In default
Of $1,000 bail to answer the charge. Young Ray
mond made the following statement to the re-
porLer:-
QUEER FISH.
III hope that Miss Dyas Will not appear against
me, as know she is Mistaken and she appears to
be very nice and ladylike woman and
l am sure such lady as sne IL
would not condemn me to shame and
disgrace unless she were positive. II l were
to 70 to state Prison ] would die and have not
been brought up in that manner. This is an awful
place, and don't know what Goa has in store Tor
me; but | am innocent ! ran away, confused,
around the corner, but l never took her pocket
book. and the lady could not be positive and, so,
am the victim Of a mistake"
Raymond was very well dressed and MS lntell-
gence is OF high order. One thing Is pretty GER
tain, and that is that the other four young men
had nothing to do with the theft, and hence the
only question is one OF identity. Raymond seems
to be a little lightheaded, and, although ne uses
excellent English, at times it wants connection
and continuity.
Miss Dyas was visited at her residence last even
ing, and she informed the writer that she could
not swear to the face OF Raymond because she
never saw it until at the stat on house, but she
saw his figure The lady was evidently inclined
TO be mercltul, and mentioned her dislike TO have
to appear unless Raymond were positively guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03
OBITUARY.
General Isaac van Etten.

General Isaac Van Etten died Of disease OF the
heart at his residence in st. Paul. Mimi, Deem
Der 20, aged As years. He was the eldest son OF
Thomas van Etten, OF Deerpark, orange county,
N. Y, q descendant OF a cslony OF Huguenot fami-
lies who first settled that locality. General Van
Ebten graduated at Union College in 1889,
studied law. was admitted 10 the bar in 1851, and
went to Minnesota; was appointed Adjutant
1852 and held the ONCE until 1857. He was men,
Der OF the Territorial Council In 1884. He re-
tired from practice OF the law ip 1856 on account
OF disease OF the heart, but resumed in ;'.2 with
Hon. L. Emmett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03

bueu III u lew OdyS.
The Struggle for Power in the New
Dominion.
The Hon. Mr.. Chaplain, Solicitor General Of the
Province Of Quebec, Canada, and one OF the mem.
bers Of the government OF that province, was in
New York these last few days. The object Of his
visit was the study OF the internal organization
of our courts OF justice, compared with the system
used in Canada The unexpected announcement
he received yesterday afternoon Of the immediate
dissolution Of the Parliament OF Canada and the
general elections following it necessitates the hon.
orable gentleman's return to Montreal there to
ganize the coming electoral campaign in the prov
ince OF Quebec.
The liberal conservative party, whose leaders
have recently been defeated in the House OF Com
mons, at Ottawa are still supposed to be very
strong In the province Of Quebec. where they
nave a large majority in the Provincial Legisla-
ture. The new federal government could hardly
WsSout ne increasing their influence in Oe
oldest province in the Domlnioni hence
their Determination to win the held BY
The contest promises to be severe one. The old
ruling party, under the leadership OF Sir John A.
their recent defeat, while the new party In power
Will use all the engines OF administrative patron
age TO secure 70 au .ney naHe
construction Of the Canadian Pacific road, the en-
largement Of all the Canadian canals, the deepen
ing of the st. Lawrence, the completion and man.
agement OF the IntercOlOnial Railway, put into the
hands OF the new Ministry the distribution Of pat
rOuage amounting to millions OF dollars every year
during the next decade; and upon that they must
have based their calculations ior success IN the
stern battle they now offer their opponents.
The sO-called rOu0e-grH government now ruling
the Dominion have not yet announced any special
programme OF their future policy. The public
have been watching with anxiety for some decara-
tons from those members OF the new Cabinet
who had to go back to their constituents for re-
election but all in vain. Not single enuncia.ion
indicative of any political scheme could be drawn
from the sphinxes, even in their most expansive
post-prandIa speeches.
The fact OF the Legislature Of Quebec being now
federal Ministry in the course adopted, rs the
hands OF the provincial government will be tied by
their necessary ab0rs in the Legislature TOR the
next sixsor seven weeks. However, we may look
out for very lively struggle In our neighb0rlng
mine the possession OF political authority there for
the next Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINES

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES
pss %ds al aHd oD 8 r.
passed Ssis; risssd Steamship bound sssPM. ist
jan Ha sr snd SH
nesota ler, hence for LiverpSo u.,u, nso y and
S and
hss Co bes en as
large s" icsbers; sSth ist
Guion s steamship n do DO.
bss u 81 %%.s %
lie Had strong westerly gales and very hiGh sea most
steamship Manhattan, woodruff, Charleston Dec 30,
y Tith at ma's snd Sa Is e
changed signals with steamship City OF Havana hence
steamship Richmond. Lawrence, Richmond City Point
and Norfolk With mdse and passengers to the Ola Do
Steamship vinaicsior,. freeman. Norfolk, with mdse
ship Pegasus cSf Halifax: Ellis Manila Aug Is. with
msss vsrnop ra Brown Nv Co. oun c.cut,. Sen,
4 Via Demerara Dec with inseed TO 4 sparks. Put
bse E. ncs Ss 70
took heavy n sas ona gale d Dec ws9 Sew aws s
spoke bark Rossneath (Br. IRON Liverpool for Phadel
Bark Virginia dtap. Fazio, Liverpool - days, IN bal
Bark Angelo antonio dtaD. BOzzo Liverpool IS days,
in ballast, TO Agresta.
vita ssr md.s O. Hsa % Liverpool 20 days.
BARK simone Stella Utah, Maccase Havre 6s days, in
s1 w:ssss Hsv;ns =. 20 Day; Sits
IL r. Amsihck a
Ga; Was II days north Of Hatteras with heavy NV and
s5f s%!s q M:sss
Gibraltar Nov 9; had moderate weather to Bermuda
strong gale from ENE, lasting Il hours; stove hatch
house. head rail and bulwarks and started stern caus-
Brig Myronus joy ala0a Oct a. with fruit to order:
DAYS north Of Hattefas with heavy NV gales; stove
srs Wiley smith SAB" sf Milford cspata days with
Staples Experienced strong Ne and NV winds; was
8 days north OF Hatteras
PIX u Says %s with sugar &C. Armstrons Dec
% lat % lon ~ IS, spoke brig Eliza Thompson, from
schS Laura Webb eof Deer Isle match Miragoane IS
days with logwood and coffee to Becker Coz vessel
OBJ Wsnbers Been 10 days north of Hateras, with
schr Horiensia of Boston, Norton, Inagua 20 days,
Ma s.yy saes s Sss
schr White Wing, Williams, Navassa Nov H. via Mas
Sssv NJ ao aay with Winds snan0 to Brett Son Co. Had
Schr Azelda Laura, McIndoe. Baracoa Is days with
% w R Rssaai sc %snss days with u
Der To Pensacola Lumber Cos vessel 10 Evans Ball CO.
schr Donnie Hastings Tton, Virginia, with wood 70
schr Roxsnna johnson, johnson. Virginia, with wood
schr o Curtis Curtis Virginia. with wood to Fl P Ia
schr VIM Clark, Green, Virginia, with wood to II
schr Ann Turner. White, Virginia, with wood 20 II
Ravens.
The vese. reported in yesterday edition returned
the Deveti Dubrovack should have been Arfacsud.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Omitted States DAVIS FAN River for New York.
steamer Electra Mott Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New York for Port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03
THE BANK DEYALCATIoS AT CONCORD.

CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. 2, 1874.
The committee are still engaged In investigating
the affairs Of the National Savings Bank, but the
exact amount OF the defalcation Is not yet ascer-
tanned. 1t will 60 over $4,000. An impression
prevails here that something more startling will
yet he brought to light, and that there are grave
facts beyond the statements which have been
made public. The deposltors are feeling uneasy,
and tins morning bank book was onered ut 80
cent? on the dollar movement is on foot 70
place tire bank In the hands Of receiver, which
may be done at an early hour. No steps have
the deIaulter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03
THE KANSAS WAY OF DOING IT.
This Is the way Kansas paper reports the
charge Of Judge out there:-

charge Of Judge out there:-
Brumley. you infamous scoundrell You are an
unredeemed villain You hain't a single redeem
ing trait III your characterl Your wife and family
wish we had sent you to the penitentiary. This Ia
the fifth time have had you before me, and you
have put me to more trouble than your neck Is
worth. I've exhorted and prayed over you long
enough, You scoundreli Just 60 home and take
one glimpse at your family, and be of In short
orderi Don't let's ever near OF you again! The
Grand Jury have found two other indictments
against you, pat III discharge you on your own
reeognizance, and IL l ketch you in this neck OF
woods tomorrow morning st daylight III sock you
right square In Jail and Dump you on to Jefferson
Vile In less tnan no time. y0n Internal scouudreli
II ever catch you crossing your finger at man,
woman or chld-white man or Rigger-ll sock
You right square into the Jugl stand up, you
scouDdrel, while pass sentence on you'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-03

A telegram from Springfield, Mass, unSer date
Of yesterday, reports as follows flames Parker,
of this CITY, for 30 years conductor on the Boston
and Albany Railroad, and for the last year Super.
intendent OF the New York and Boston Express
line, via this city, died this morning. Mr.. Parker
was q member Of the Legislature Of 1872, and
member elect Of the next Legislature.