davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
THE DOORS TO DIVORCE.

Mrs. Charlotte Thompson began suit
against her husband, Lucas Thompson merchant Of
this city, aooua year ago. for separate maintenance on
the ground OF cruel and nhuman treatment. Several
days ago the plaintiffs counsel moved for alimony and
counsel fees Supreme Court Chambers. and in sup
port read an affidavit Of the plantG covering $50 folio
pages and embracing nearly 100 acts" Of alleged cru
eIty The answer which is equally volumnous, denies
most OF the allegations part OF the complaint
Judge Donohue In his decision yesterday said that no
Thought the final ef asked for by the painuf could
not be granted and that he could not therefore, prop
ery grant an allowance pending Judgment The plain
tif saws che cannot safely remain in the same house
with the defendant said the Judge The Court cannot
see why. The principal instances OF cruelty gwen do
not sustain II In the Courts Judgment. 1t is not the
duty OF the Court further open the doors TO divorces
II any OF compatibility between the parties Is TO
be reressed let 10 be the Legislature who shall make
the law and the legislation OF courts Motion de-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court yester-
day suit was begun for the condemnation and for
feiturc 10 the Government OF lots Nos i3l and i3J
East Forty enth-s on the ground that their owner
knowingly permitted Illicit dIsery 10 be operated
on them The owner OF the property has not yet ap-
peared Is II known who he Is
There was II long !argument before Judge
]. f. Daily IN Common Pleas, Chambers, yesterday on
the right OF o subordinate lodge OF the benevolent
Society OF the Sons OF In this State 10 secede
from .he Grand Lodge aud ndeJ Jendent organ.
izlton The case came up an order TO show cause
al the suit OF Conrad Schenlem who claims TO be Pres
dent OF VIM Tell Lodge No. against Benedict Hon et al
MIR Hon Is Pr.sldept of the and independent VIM
Tell Frapken yerein formed by vote OF 80 against u
and the REALTORS counsel argued that as there were
g0 member, and only 43 attended the meeting, thelr
action was void. Tho defendants counsel submitted
that there was O legal quorum present ana legai
ny Tor tLewseYes iust W lasVRic ledSss N IVA sias
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
psSSFVG ERS ARPIVED.

FROM LIvERPOoI-T, steamship Scotia, Aug l2E nonrg,,
O schnabel r. A. schnabel M J. NJ Lander Mr. asd Ms }" J:
b. s. Taylor Mr. nni Yrs " Osse ni
son. ogden, g. G. TAYLOR, Mr. and Mrs. h. Young hs J.
founz J. Mss lmhoR Mss f. Ryme' Nj sni Mrs. '"
and Mr.. AMI Mrs. ". A. Wood chdea ara
COlVile Hon Z. COlyle G. DrMllg L. iro.
bridge H. Hubbard Walcott d. F. CoGoyrr, W J. Holland
Murphy. g. p. CoIeg Srs H. M Cahn, Mrs hJmAn M
aaylnd MI and Mrs. q. DcSeus MIS- Peu'n sni
sevHnt Miss PenIeon B.nch r Bianc jr Mr sni Mfs W.
b Bristol X. r. Bristol Mis-. ~ b. Bristol Ms. C. L. Bristol Mrs
Morgan and servant. Mss Morgan, j. B Morgan, dr' a.
T. Heard servant, Mrs NJ. r. Fsrnum Miss Hsiton
Gen w Phelps Nichols u. Consonuo C. srachan l. r.
Cuk.hanks n. NJ Schwartz Thomson T. Crane hl.'y'
H. b. Goodyear Mr.. T. Macpherson Gen K TAYLOR h,s ra
ven A. W. Craven, j. McCook, J. NJ Hare G. Powers d. l. Oam
mngs Mr. W. j. H. Baln Hon g. and Mrs bansf1t az
servants H. Garden ". NJ Garieni RI Hon D htoh W.
Campbell &. GnGl H. Bogue Rev. Dr. j. W hehey T. sehs,
hoi L. Benama H. Blrlen H. Sstlan, G. W. Aihonrs j. n
Townsend IT, Purn.s aud Wsterhouse, liac BEL a.
H. j. W. T. W Jackson T. Jackson Mrs r. iainn h
T. A Lamb Miss T. Harfness NJ Bschof. ". Oh"u b Dun
eau, E.. Vernon Z. Brady, A Nonsn A. hadne H. spea
NJ. jenkins A. Ageasto, ). Segman, w W. bAlHci r.
Phelps r. Kingmsn A. NJ Day A. Dspeker j. Tunluh Ma,h
LFROM HAMBURG Ia steamship P0mern.tl, Aug y lef
Won shOrer wife. l. T. Dommerch, Ca at
EeouOre MAY Sehemmsnn H. Sehoki, G. hasg. 'Ls h4
John LaDgben Gust Zmmer wife and children Anton haDer
Wagner H. Rsmsk, Wm Sonrertcdter Herm pebtcu h'hlr
Eber Henry Roekelmsnn Moz WOLF Feri Dlii 's Jbfsrn
Robert Miller Kmma Meyer Bertha Habensln kass hlgann
Pauline Klein Pan shekerA JOS pht O1tt
Birke ke Lehnen, Bruno Schmidt Augusie Ap AIDE
stole Dors scdmale, Fre Roa5e fLpp HON e
aud children Sophie knsut Carl Peril vile Gli cA e1 ~
D.pcker SchotI Dorsche Henri ReiaAri pore
rab Geog Bhs;en Ignatr Spts jacob SaIOmoG r l. berger
.uiU Ii. C.. Ageaseds, vile, and chilli
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

that he had given the some brandy ana opium az
medicine and the complaint will probably he drnisseu
Patrick Conkling OF the Thirty-third Precinct was
charged with being intoxicated at the
fiiyseyenth-st depot. His superior officers fstneu
that there was every token OF his being nt0xica ed Dn
the accused denied the truth Of the complaint. I'VE
case WAS referred TO the decision OF the Board EDWARD
Maloney OF the Twenty sixth Precinct was hned nse
days pay for going liquor saloon In fun uniform O
the purpose OF obtaining change for D JOnn heS y,
he Nineteenth Precinct accused OF being absent
from post aud OF being intoxicated Captain Gunner
testified that the officer "stupid drunk. aHu
ROundsman Magee testified that he found HIM #anusr-
ing through the streets intoxicated. Kelly denlcu to
charge saying that he had not drank any thing COn
oner Disbecker said that he determined 10 get rd
OF all men on the force who drank and the quicker they
were dismissed the better II would be. Tue complaint
WAS referred 10 the Board Of POllre.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
WHAT PAPERS HAS HE READi

TO me = dtfOr OF INe ITIOuue.
SIR: If every house has not a skeleton
every great family is too much inclined to believe a
newspaper remove any and all Ina gnary or real
evils Belonging as do to that great family called
commercial travellers" the instinct is very natural 10
rush to newspaper. until little reflection teaches one
that large paper would be required to right the evil,
make the best Of misortunes, and Imagine thorns
flowers and seek to extract honey thstlesf There
Is thing however paper has the power 70 remove
While IN the City Of NewYOrk q newsboy (God bless
THIS large class that they may become good mem
seldom charges more than four cents for your ma.
per; between New-YoIk and Philadelphia il IA five
cents Southwest. West, ana Northwest from Phila-
dephia the price suddenly becomes ten cents for New
York papers, while the Philadelphia papers are sold for
five cents Our Philadelphia friends show due appre-
citation Of the value Of NewYork papers over a
Philadelphia paper The price is annoying ~ those OF
who wish 10 look at the columns or "A Ncw-York ma
per Another thing that has surprised me greatly ia 20
hear whispered from store 10 store. from hotel 10 ho
tel, from city city. that man In Brooklyn have AL
ways delighted 10 hear preach Is no better than be
should be, and | am frequently questioned about IN
Can you tell me whether there Is paper published
either New-YOrk which has thing 10 saw
the matteri Please tell me of IA pape, To which
refer nquring for truthful report for there
l. little four corners 10 know the facts
Newspapers do not seem to talk about this case But
would think that Brooklyn il so near New-York
that a paper could be found which would talk about
matter which concerns 30 many people, SEO,
AashaH. 4leh" Agg ". 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
PASSENGERS SILLED.

POR LTvERPOOL-TH stInShp CGlIhrfl-Ang l2-Pfot
AM Guyot M. Eitbeh Kendall 'nd c a. Drass
and child Miken, Mrs Hor0G dAdam Des.apls
companion Mis, LOos Hiss Lmua Brooks dr hes e. o.
Dunoss Mrs Mcintosh, Ms Geo T. Hsrne, samuel NJ Thomson
Albert Crouke and daughter Dr. schere and wife A.
Cameron Barton eIs L3uS scuee, f. H. BehI G. Jone r.
Are utchings ". D. EOu and servant MI AMI Mn "n
swan Mr. sul Thomas Cooiter y. G. Pnshm Phncs H.
Heeiy Miss H. HeedY Miss Sullivan Stanton Blake d. T. haHie
ThOs Knott, ID. A. Stanley. -
FOR BREMEN-In steamship Franktrf. Aug. l2-E D. Mina
~ Bigeog Fraanssa PTse henry lunns Ms kesAua
II Hine George r ne Gustav kfcLof John Cr-e b. Nsrer
Sigg Mr. Z. c. Prescott Philip NJ Prescott Mss MARI r.
PsecOtt Mrs. JuiiA Glassen.
FOR GLASGON-In sts1msnp H1'd Aug. l2Har0h Batemau
esq, t. kimNall Scohed Waterbury A W t'oA
esq Dr. d. o. Sullivan, HenI' Hughes esq vi hit, hi'si Mss
Mna Pollock Hume Ind lazy Miss C. IlOuP5Ot, Fran
Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY, Acc. ~.

THTRSDAt, AGO u.
MATS r Rurops us Plymouth Chebou and Hamburg br steamship
Wesphahs close II Supplementary MAJ s cosi a. the
Pos,.Ohce az 80 D. u Steamship Of
Third-sL. Hoboken
Mails for Havana By steamship City Of Merit close At
Supplementary Mail is closed at the PostOnce 81 az
N Steamship sails at p from Pier No NORTH hl'er
rRIDAi AUG II.
Mail for Halifax closed the hswYorf PostOhoe eTeu
DAY a. .. n, and goes va Boston.
sATURDAf, ArG. Is.
rrs, Britain Ireland Queenstown and LIVERPOOL ~
steamship Brtsnuc a. ID. Ssinshp sails al
from Pier No. 81 North hyer
For Europe vi. souhampton Bremen by steamship America
ms close m Supplementary Mail closed tls Post
1870 p Steamship NJ fromlPer foot VI Third
HobOkeh
Mails South Pacific and Central america By the steamship Colon.
close sails at IL Per No. AZ \. K
Is.
Ali Mails close stI O'Clock The fOofce is o9ea iron
% 70 IL IL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE MAYORS CHANCES.


TIE GOVERNOR ASKS ALDERMAN OTTENDORFER III
AN INVESTIGATION Is wANTED-THE COMMITTEE
CLAIM THAT THE MAYORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
THE TRUTH OF THE CHARGES JUSIIfIES Ills RE-
MovAL.
Alderman OttendOrfer received letter from
Gov DIX yesterday. asking him n the Committee who
recently presented the charges against Mayor Have
never desired an investigation according 20 tue pro-
visions OF the Charter Alderman Ottendorfer consulted
the remaining members OF the Commte, John Kelly
and Wm. H. Wickham relative 10 the answer to be re-
turned TO the Governor Alderman Ottendorfer Is OPP
posed to investigation the ground that none is
needed The Mayor in his reply admits the truth OF the
charges preferred against him, but mpugns the motives
making them The Mayor also denies the power
OF the Governor to remove him except after Judicial
investigation The Committee OF Seventy, OF which the
Mayor was member asked Gov. Hoffman 10 remove
Mayor Hall on charges preferred against HIM, although
the Charter did not then provide for the summary re-
moval or suspension OF the Mayor Gov Dix had shown
that he possessed the power OF removal Illus
raed IN the OF Winchester Briton. late District
Attorney OF Kings County In the OF Britton he
denied the truth OF the charges against him, and in
vestigatOn had. lie thought that the Mayor had
admitted the truth Of the charges preferred against hmt
the duty OF the Governor to him without
investigation. The Mayor guilty Of a serious viola
ton OF the law in reappontIng the Police Commissioners
after they had been convicted of violation OF the law
The Mayor claimed that it was technical violation.
This being granted there were still other indictments
aud charges against them. aud these Investigation
should have been ordered by the Mayor before he
appointed the Commissioners.
The Hon. John Kelly expressed views somewhat
similar to those OF Alderman 0ttendorfer He could see
for an investigation. 1t only waste OF
time The Mayor admitted the charges against him. It
rested with the Governor to say whether not these
grave to warrant the Mayors removal An
investigation before referee might last until the end
OF the Mayors term Of office.
william II. Wickham met just after his consulta
ton with Mr.. Kelly. He said that he agreed entirely
with the views OF Messrs. Kelly and Ottendorfer. He
was compelled to leave town. nut fully approved OF their
proposed action. Later in the day Messrs. Kelly and
Oendurfar met and agreed upon answer TO the Gov
ernOr be dispatched him today They declined
make this public the ground that would tie wanting
respect TO the Governor hut 1t Il understood that II
viii contain substantially tnc views given above
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
SHLPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF Newly IL
s,u,l, Stat. o, Virginia tBr Mode Glasgow &c. Bali
W." SsS.D Humbol. Ger) BlsDck Rameers Co
steamship Calaoa (Br McMckau. Liverpool va ou'ea'o'n q
frsneiHc conb, croue Charleston W o,nsari Co
Steamship Frankfurt Bulos, Bremen via Southampton osen'
ste,u.bp Mon,gom.v F.rcoh Savannah Robert Lowisn
sesm,ip City Of Gagson, Evans Se"Orean'. G. H. Mallory
Steamship Am Brr, Richards; Psl.tph, Jsas. % Hand
seamshiD asysower Fats Phllkphia j. Hand ,c
5.I 5. fGgq .P Ft6a is5 so1 s'@1 M oa ns '
Bsri FresOns (t4L) Per''O Cork or Falmouth A. r.
s.ff 6uOr. ,Ae.,h csr''no, London J. C. ss's'r
s ToreIH' Troh 1,aS puba Liverpool socOvich co
Br.s PIIcess Beatrice tBr simmons F''a-fre' H. A. 'a's
BTs A. Hoard (Br ST. JoSo' P r. W. W"odrua
BSis Dominica Au MOn..'e ro Gloace''St Soe'y'S Co.
Drix LoyhenA (Brl, Maelsrom Liverpool hIS . r. "IHJe
70 s,s, MARY p Pike Good Boston. JED Frye Co,
schr Laua Pride (Btl Alexander St Pierre Brett S9s 90
schr. NJ. Stevens (BE), Edse 81 JGh'h D. r. "e'"1
'Gs: schr Helen, Perry, BAltmor' wn chs,msrs
schr. MARY +. Douglss sherlock, Para g. AmSnes Co.
sehr J, A. Curtis, Qalsn r ehmona Van bua, Sio
schr. Willie Marin Willard Portland, Me- e. l. Hatch.
sOOp wes.eEO Meyers. Hartford Ma''er'
ARRIVED. o
Scotia tBr) Letch lNefff-h . aN~ S'''N''
81 WITH mise and pass 10 Chas. g FnucAlyn , 49,,
steamship POgHerlna ISeL. SS5s,rt TO-
steamship Aasu.,e Andre tge GFe'e' Antwerp JAY - '@
Rs,E Victor iNor) Iysea Pou Ceouh l3 iafsi y IN coal
SIR Rgewood johnson, Ge0esOwa, > g. laJ' "'A nA'h
scbr. Dan Jenkns Nrgiuia
sehr Dirbg virginia
q Nhltc, Ros-, Nrgna
scor. O. r. Hubbard LOyehni Nrgnla
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroy Aug 12Aruyei bsrA hFusi Frh ron ''4'A'A' AZ
uetis. from smyrna; scbr r. G. RANKIN fum A'eiAA~4N
FOREIGN PORTS.
m. ,te,m.hip Of Sew.Yofk srryNi iers
Gnnn has arrived her- ron New lofs
u, Ang l2-Tb. Cunari Lus steamship SamsrA bil
& from New YoS Aug for Liverpool arrived here At IL Sel'Sk
this morning .tt,
90, SrvYoA Aux l. for Glasgow, arrived here o-lay.
AuL f9-The Noth Gemsn LoFds ste'u,hip
Me,es from iotA Aug l. for Bremen arrived See a-
moralug
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS
BY cable JrOa AspmWdh
steamship Granada CapL CAv A'el At PaaAnA On Aas ''"
San Francisco. -,
Steamship Arizona Capt seabury arrived Panama 10" san
cisco llth Aug
BY Cable rom Hong Kong
Steamship Colma Capt Dearborn, from san frah'oo '' '
.ud YOsOhsm. 81 Ausu arrived uOus K0ps ll Aa.h ~ ~
sAsscs h0asvaTd lah Aus
uw Iatsa Sav ssw m EVaa 6aesl
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
Id some time ago. The hearing OF the argument was
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Justice Kasmire, at the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday Aoph Lohm,n, charged stb hApps BY Jobs
Bal.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Justice MORAN John Bn u 30 u Hsront held
70 900 b. for assaung BhIs Fields Of No $50 Huisont
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday Re-
Pat Kelley convicted of grand
Prison r I've Iho FARRELL plessd guilty.
attempt grand Larceny and tue enssua for
year.
At the TOmbs Police Court Yesterday Justice Wan
deli committed Geo Mirha OF No. 800 Bast PfyevDb de-
Of 81 900 ciAfge OF teaug witeh from Psn-
Storm Of No West TsenT Gnts The n PstneE Daas
Murray and Wrst Va. hsd 90 chsfgs
Of selling obscene cards preferred by hnHonT ComstcA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
THE CONTROLLER NOT INDICTED.

The Grand Jury of the Court of General
Sessions presented indictment against Controller
Green yesterday and atach6 OF that Court said that
the attempt to indct the Controller had been aban
doned The fact that the Grand Jury was not dis
charged yesterday. it expected they would be.
and Inc presence John Foley the vicinity OF their
room, led TO suppose that the attempt had not
bren Abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
DOLCE DELIyoUENTs ON TRIAL.

Police Commissioner Disbecker tried 90
policemen. yesterday upon complaints made by their
superior officers they had dsobeyed the regulations
majority OF the compa aints were made TO maintain
discipne. Dennis Janvrln Of the Thirteenth Precinct
was accused Of ntQKicatlon. but physician testued
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
CALENDARS-THs p.r.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J
pS aei. 93. ScllessIugsr at. Post
IS Dom sgt Manhattan Mu- 2O9.. Wus0v Hgi bf-Tstef
tual and Cbfmical Co pa. .Nursy agi HarWsy
49, .Black well agt GRAY 225. .Muu,r HsrssJ.
7S..Pelton Ct Hilger. 2sJ. .GoOJsiD sgt Ct0b
81. Coutne,tal Bank Note Co
asL Industrial Er. Co
GENERAL SRssfOss-IACKITr R-Geo OBren PHILIP ConneH
Mueu robbery; RoberG sparrow bugay Hny her Petsr
Walsh John Leahey ass Lew, WD. Carroll bugsrgt P'tne<
Mcdonald Tho, Lanahan, Wm. T Schaiy, McCsuley
Frank TAYLOR onioas battery Frank TAYLOR crnI
from person Vincent Edward Wilson, " knz Els.r
schuman H. Thomas. Charles Tappn. grand liEceSy h
Sweeny,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
STRENGTHENING REFORM.

THE EXPENSES OF THE BUREAU FOR JULY $4,000
UNDER THOSE OF 1873
A comparison of the amount of work done
by the laborers Of the Strcctceaning Department In
July during 1873 and 1874 shows that there has been
reduction in the expense Of carrying the Depart
mcnt. and work done the present year. In 1873
during July 1853 miles OF streets were cleaned. and
81 Cj loads of ashes and 1921 loads OF street sweepnss
wore removed. TlIe eXpense was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
wDECIsIONs-AuG. u.
nrm-Rv Indrn MnnnlI

Superior COurt-Spec1n Ierm-Bv Jnnge honelL
New York and Richmond Company sat q,
nied opnon Fischer Rocker et a-houoa gnto sh
Slmmon sdmnIsirairr &c., gt Nt" iofs AMI
Rrosd CompsnyCse see add ordered 90 BE- ho.s".
ssL schuyer ct a. Metropolitan Insurance Company Az Go
.-Oniers grauiei.
.Suurems Court -Ckambers-By Judge Donohne.-
Thompson ag Tnompson-OpnOB Whitaker AT Peunck
denied
Common Pleds-lSpecidl Tcrm-By Judge Laife-
matter Taylor aud snotLsr-Ordes sg ei
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday Aug. 70, 1874
Business is still very light in all depart
ments OF our local horse trade. and there no fea
lures worthy OF special mention beyond few sales
The following is the result Of the to-day's sale held
at Barkers City Auction Mart aud New York latter
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
..SS5lgO 2S

In July 1874 1895 miles of streets were swept, and
loads Of ashes 759 loads Of street Sweepngs, and
90l loads Of garbage removed from the city. The
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13


suu d,es... sos ses..... 1Ol Moon e''''' e'o
aIGu DAr-Lk
Sandy Hook $3.50 GOV. lssnd... 300 Hell Ose fr IV'''
N' ufGH vArsR DAr-P
s,,i, TooI $40 Cows Island. 924 Hell Gate Feug O9
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
MOULroN's FIRsT APPEARANCE.

He unlocked the door and let the priest go out.
Beecher walked away with MoutOD, ana the latter
said Nj. Beecher you two men have your children
10 save Let bring you together, work to keep this
secret dOwn. / do not want 10 you ruined His
children are dear 20 me- but be careful how you follow
Theodore His misery will push him far enough
~ ada anything 20 H. you Will pun this city down"
Has Theodore got that confession ~ asked Beecher
God 4" said Beecher " where can L gOf What shall
dol" Yet Dir. Beecher did know where to CO. lie went
a written retracton. Toe night Mrs. Tilton told
her husband that sle had gwen the tetIaeIieD and
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

He never spoke Beecher after the confession for
good or ill., until Dec. 29 six months after Ezabeths
confession, and then, prssuning that she had told
Beecher OF that confession told her TO notify him that
they understood each other. He had commanded her
TO do that Sh0 said she had Obeyed. but she feared
Bcoches ubraidal the OF her bishop, lie had
become. When TiltOn found that Beecher stil
going on unblushiugiy. he took immediate line of
action lie went straight TO the elegant residence OF his
friend Frank MOultDn aud told Lin the story OF the
lT1efs he had carried in his bosom all those months
Prior 20 that time only old Mrs. Morse and Oliver John
son know VI It, johnson knew OF II as nltOn's work
mate whom every day he advised to beware of Beeoher
He had the ingratil ude to stick 10 his bread
and butter rather than to the truth. Oh MTs Morse
got IL from her daughter and knew Mouton was to
ceye II official part OF the work to be put upon
him as second ambassador 1lltOn, quiet as he
always at decisive times, said without nuter:
" Frank MOulton, | want you 10 20 straight 10
Plymouth Church, AID demand Mr. Beecher 10 come to
met Beecher Just going into the chapel touched him
the arm and said: Theodore JtOn Is at my house IN
a strar &c state OF mind. He knows OF your affair with
his wife. He has her confession IN writing. You bad
better come with me" Like one pafayZed hrst and
automatic a.terward, Beecher walked away. lie en-
tered the room TtOn sat- and TutUn locked the
door. There was DO violence With low, deliberate
wrong had done Lm, proof Uy proof, incisive and
cumulative Mr. Beecer sat there Ike stone, despair
aud silence When II.tOu nnl5Lcd lac waved
his hand anC sald This is dream, Theodore" After
IA while he said louder and with sigh tnht seemed 10
come from reinOTse aud terror: You have right 10
XIII me; have forfeited my life TO Won Take it."
No." said TtOn, but You shal! not walk mcrnly
heart every day. / will compel you to know that you
discover Il. Mr. Boechcr"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-28

FIRST Cook" Ann, dear. PLAT is at
this comit livery one is talking about so
much?" Second ditto" Arrah. shure.
haven't yez seen II often enough in the
fences. 'comit no nuisance That's
phat 1t is. But don't see phat they
make such fuss about il for it's no
nutrance."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-28
What II Costs to Live.
tws-hlng,on starl


Valuable statistics in regard 10 the
comparative cost OF living in America
and Europe arc given in tho last "Mas-
sachusetts Labor Report" "One dollar
will buy 90 pounds Of aour in Boston,
one or two pounds more in some Euro
psan ssaports. but the same are consid-
erably less in a majority of the places
compared. In Boston one dollar will
buy 5.5G pounds of fresh beef, roast
piece. In no place in England will it
buy a. much by pound or more, and
in Europe still less. Copenhagen being
the only place where II will buy more.
Butter in Europe averages pound more
10 the dollar than here. cheese less by
more than that excep, in few spots.
"A for potatoes, they Are cheaper here
than in England, aud dearer than in
Ireland or Germany. Seven or eight
pounds Of pork for dollar are sold
here. and not much over half as much
can be obtained for that sum in Europe
or England, and nowhere as much. In
rice, milk and eggs, they have the all
vantage OF US. Tea costs less than in
England. but more than ON the conn-
nent. With coffee il is about the same.
though tho difference is little. In su-
gar the British are n little better OF,
continsntals . great deal worse. Coal 10
cheaper hero than in Germany, and
dearor than in England. Merrimac or
common prints are cheaper here than in
England or Europe. Boots are abont
the same here a. there, generally speak
ing. There are about two or three
places in England or the continent
whore brown shcetings are cheaper than
here. while In brown shirtings the for
signsrs arc better of. Rent for four
roomed tenements is from two to four
times cheaper in Great Britain and on
the continent than in Boston; in Aus
tralia fifteen times cheaper. Boarl also
Is from one and half to twice as cheap
in Europe and in Great Britain As in
Boston"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-28
TIL. suNsuINEs STORY.

THE SuN~uINE,S STORY.
MT xruxL LYNN.
To tsIl M, ended life
To me A lonely woman still.
Who .ho,id hax. he.n M. wife
w ,oaa ~ ~ ,h.w D'or one n. ons ~
~. ass. .,a.s 49,, .nd AL
roiA =, M. f.l,hfal ann
~ y '> ~
one "a. s,'.,i. -
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A aesr ,.ca,i hoy 10 me-
Aroand and ro-, ,us ,',,s,."sj .,.r.
"A .,,,s, ns,,oaa' .csool.boy hand
T,u,shs3 ,ish,ly on A chair,
AnI ..,v, " ns .sn, sonr,inx Won -
In,'IlsJ Inc veil aeros. nv face,
~ 80 m. nIetur, drew
.ss s.,si... Mad. Tossed hair.
rsu 80 sn,,;,n. N ths IN,
.y - ~. M. v.,r
i"''"
Wen browner shone me- 'o'A' W "'"'
ws.s ~. m aim n.e.mbs, knew
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N'
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",ys-I, 'l, 49, a.. -
hAuPH'u nun "'" NV
How outer pam esa ,o."Nsu N''