davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

The readers of the Couier-.iournd and
Louisville e numerical have lately been
treated To sharp war ofwnrls between
Mr., Watterson and Mr.. Kelly, while
Mr.. Gilbert Robertson snapped cur.like,
at the heels Of the great chiefofrhe c. j.
No blondshed, but Watterson's room is
accessible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

TIE Democracy of New Hampshire
have cause to rejoice. II is now thought
they have majority in the newly-elected
Legislature. Ii this he true, and We
hope il is. the old granite State will soon
have a Democratic Governor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Mr. J. n. Br.wn sold, few days since, to
James and Simeon Weaver, an acre Of ground
near his residence on Cumberland iycr. in he
vicinity Of Point Isabel, at the price 81 : 80,
for the purpose Of a mercantile stand. 50
much for the railroad. Who will report the
next sale?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

This gentleman has declined being a can.
didate for Reelection TO the Judge,hip Of our
District, for what cause We know not; but we
do know that had he remained a candidate he
would have receivel an overwhelming vote in
his native county-Pulaski
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

They have had a great snow b!ockade
out on the Pacific coast. with twenty
feet snow ON level. We lave
felt its influence sensibly since Tuesday
evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Charles Sumner, the eminent Massa-
chusetts Statesman, died suddenly the
other day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

est heart, and had acted throughout his
life from sense Of what he conceived to
be right He spoke at length in extern
uation Of his Bridgwater vote, and upon
his willingness to accept the issues Of the
war, etc. He did not attack the
official record Of Mr.. Sauhey
once during the course Of his remarks.
His remarks in reference to the primary
election were timely and sensible. Be
fore closing his speech, he took occasion
to give some reasons for his Democratic
faith; dealing the Radical party some
heavy and telling blows in his of.hand
and peculiarly pointed manner. In
closing he pledged himself to abide the
decision of the party in April, and il
nominated to use every effort in his pow
err to elect the Democratic ticket, and If
elected, to be just and impartial to all
men in his official capacity.
Short speeches were made by Messrs.
Boyle, Snow, Miller and Burch, candi-
dates for Circuit Clerk. Each advocat-
ed with all the vehemence, vigor and
earnestncss of his soul, his own nominal
ton. Messrs. Boyle aud Snow discussed
at some length matter of peculiar in
terest to themselves, while the crowd lis
tened and endured like patriotic citizens
no one seeming to understand the
quarrel or showing the least inclination
to enter into its merits. We noticed
that each of the four aspirants took par
ticular pains TO impress upon the audi
ence the ijea of his perfect ability to
earn support for himself and family
without the aid of the fees of the office.
All we're commercially sensitive to the
stigma Of indigency,-and we honor
them for it. Mr.. Boyle said that he in
tended to conduct himself in the canvass
so that he could proudly boast of his en-
deavors to merit success whether success
full or not. He did not boast of being a
very important parsonage; he had spent
the vigor of his manhood in the minis
try; he had never been shot all to pieces
on the field of battle and left friends to
mourn that the pieces were gathered
together; had no special claims or mer-
its, but was plain man who wanted the
Office and thought he could Gil it salts
factorily. Mr.. Snow pointed to his Off
cial record as Deputy Circuit Clerk, and
promised his best efforts to merit the
honor and emoluments of the office, if
elected. Mr.. Miller referred to his Off
cial record with becoming pride as an
earnest of what he would do if reelected.
His political history was well-knOwn
and needed no word of explanation. He
told a couple of amusing anecdotes and
retired from the stand the moment he
was through rare thing for a county
candidate to do. Mr.. Burch gracefully
announced himselfa candidate, and took
a passing notice of his opponents; exhib-
tied his political and army record hint
ed quite modestly that he possessed some
merits but left the audience to judge of
them. Mr.. Snow essayed to impose upon
the generosity of the audience a third
harranlLS, bnt ''forl,earance ceased to he
a vlrtue,' and the crowd arose and left
him on the rostrum- alone in his silet
majesty. Thus ended act first; seen,
first, of the great Comedy of Errors
from the new Constitution of Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

A BILL has ben Introduced IN Congress
providing that all claines for subsistence
furnished TO the United States army dur
ing the war, or seized and actually used,
shall be paid without regard to the loyal
ty of the claimant Here in Kentucky
there are hundreds of such claimants who
have been refused payment on the ground
of disloyalty who never by word or deed
did anything against the Government.
The disloyalty in these cases existed only
in the distorted imagination of some ty-
ranical provost marshal whose unsup-
ported statement was taken at Washing
ton in contradiction of the oath of the
claimant and the testimony of his neigh
bors.-CouriPr-Journdl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Ex-PREsiDEST Willard Fillmore died
at his residence in Buffalo, n. T., on the
9Th inst, in his 18th year,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
News Hens.

We solicit good items from the different
localities throughout our county. We hope
Ia hear again soon ffom Groenwood Landing
and Plato.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized n .nnouuce JNO. NJ. BARNETT
as candidate iur the Office ~ iudge vi the Pulaski
County Court NJ the next August election.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
TIE THEATERS FREED.

JUDGE DoNoHUE DECIDES THAT THEATRICAL MAN
Ayers SHALL NOT PAY LICENSE FEES TO THE
SOCIETY FOR THE REFORMATION OF JUVENILE
DELINQUENTS.
The lOng-expected decision of Judge DOno-
hue OF the Supreme Court In the suit OF John Lester
wallack against the Mayor and the Society for the
Reformation OF Juvenile Delnqucnts which argued
some months ago, was given yesterday. II will DO
membered that, by legislative enactment passed in
the session Of 1872, all places Of public amusement in
this city required to procure licenses the proceeds
OF which accrued to the benefit VI the Society for the
Reformation of Juvenile Denquents For such licenses
tho thealers had to pay $500 for period over three
months and lees than year. aud s?3o for periods less
than three months. while crcuses and halls
required the rate for longer PERIOD and
N6o far tho lesser For two the tax submitted
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
CIVIL NOTES,

r. II. DemOn, =. p. Moore, and \. II. Bat
tersby appointed Yesterday commissioners to open
Eighty-siXth-st., BROOKLYN, 10 Gravesend.
Judge Tappen confirmed yesterday the
report OF the recommending the opening
Of stockton-st.. from Mdrcy-aye. to Nostrandave,.
Brooklyn.
A mandamus was granted yesterday by Judge
Barnard IN the Brooklyn Branch OF the Supreme Count
against the Trustees Of the Town OF Edgewater COM
peling them TO insert the claims VI VI Barnes 10 the
tax levy.
Judge Tappen granted yesterday an order,
returnabe Monday. to show cause why Adolph Cub
ner Supervisor OF New Utrecht should not be compelled
by mandamus To appoint three Commissioners 10 deter-
mine plan Of grades for certain streets In that tO"n
IN pursuance OF an act Of the last Leg Stature.
In the case Of VIM. j. Sh3rEey (the mrr-
derer OF Robert Dunn. who escaped from tho Tombs
Prison in womans attire application was made
before Judge Lawrence the Supreme Court yesterday
for mandamus TO compel the ClerE TO make return
to the wrs OF certiOrar. Some tine agO The General
Term OF the Supreme Court decided that sharkey hav
ing escaped the Clerk right In not making tho
return. No one representing the DiStrlct-AtlorneNs
office being present, the motion was granted by default
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
A PREVENTIVE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.

To the razor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Allow me to give the following remedy
for hydrOph0bla:
one and a half ounces Of elccampane root tgrren
preferable, IL ObtanaDe) boiled In pint OF now MIX
until reduced half put Take IN the morning, fast
ing and do not boak fast until tOcock In the afternoon
Incrmit one day, aud then take treated IN
tho same way. lItermit another dli, ana then t'ke
Same dose az last This will be o.cuai II taken at any
time before the p.rJX l9ms como on.
THO fore going RENE rather preventive, was gwen
some tino since By gentleman VINO slated that u
Lad been known to fan. anI Who relate teVera
iustances aud In of which b3 himself h1d zen eh
posed 10 the virus, In all of which n hai proved cnca
cIOus Ia sOme these instances, two persons or aD
mails had been bitten by the same dO0, an1 the rem hy
taken by and not by the other, the remedy prpFlh-
cfecual the case. while ~ the other te disease
supervened with it5 inyariIby fatal results Tao
address Of the gentleman IL cOumunlcated ll elJcr
sent herewith aud upon application 10 him I'M p1rncu
lars of these Instances be obtained remedy 80
simple II it BE- indeed remedy OF preventive, Wouu
not IL seems to me- interfere VITA any other teRtc
that mi-ht b0 adOptod aud II the disease shoi nc
Warded Of the desired result would be obtained ana IL
would matter little the patient to whch remedy tAo
effect would be attributed or attIlDutaOle. j. T. s.
Br0Oktyn " T., July -, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday James
Sherlock Ono 100 James held ia $1,000 bs Tor assaaHs
attempting rob Michael Oars IN JaesL, On
Sunday ghL oHara sent 10 the House OF Detention
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday. Judge
Sutherland presdng criminals pleaded and tence 20
follows john Mchosn AMI stephen Fsa burglary each 81 a' "a
Prison; and Heny IlOaas grand larceny each
pa the Penitentary Hugo Len,ded forgery E esn
Prison Dearney John Eecney aHd battery,
each rear in the PentenuaEy
Thomas Butler was held in $1,000 bail at the JEFF
Market Police Court yesteay charge Of Ggrg Ito
broke Of IL Ringer 81 No lO2 bghhaVe,
on sunday while leaving With
eeres Benjamin Tam bed in 1000 bail for
hitting James 22G Wet Hason-t TIE lead with
Age paving durlR quarrel Peter smih of ~ fs ha
3sths the hOas OF Mo Mary Burke OF No. 90 thAEs-
morning With $500 worth u her Nesls are N hs
uoeson arrested beki $1,000 ball. hT.es BAes
compliant ot
A. Of No 223 West 29ht. who scse BIN % robouz
ewey while he asleep his house u sunday
alte
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21

TO- without objection though no open resistance waa
made At last however. the leading theatrical maoa-
GERS combined against the extOrton as they called IL
and taking the matter 20 the courts obtained prem
nary Injunction from Judge Lawrence against the So
ciety restraining them from endcayOrng 10 collect tho
licenses or enforcing the penalties prescribed b. the ret
OF 1871 The managers who combined 10 resist the tax
by resort 10 the courts were John Lester Warack
Aueusiin Daly two suts) Jarrett Palmer, Sheridan
Shook Charles Chamberlain, lr, Francis h. Murha aud
tho Academy OF Music The attorneys for the Society
were Sanford, Robinson Woodroof hr. EYart- making
the argument "a counsel. On the other side eKNayor
Hall represe ned the theaters in the suit OF Mr Waack
which was brought first, Of course as test case,
stipulation 10 that effect being made. judge D0AOhs
hoard the argument, and has now decided 10 grant tue
Injunction until tho regular trial In The FdI. Following
is the decision:
In this case the facts and points involved IN my jl,g-
ment are such TO cDe the plaintiff - restrain tic
defendants asked until final GdSinentO on The nens
The principles involved are O too serious nature 10
JusiIiy hasty denial OF the claims niie by the plain
i,n and as bonds gwen ~ granting ibe inj1ncaoi
which win any license fee u u is aaiged, the de-
fendants collect II, aud 10 injustice VIII be done.
Tho plaintiff claims t1at law taxing him directly 10
support private corporation l. not within NE power oi
the Legislature 20 pass and II seems 10 me thar on To
state OF facts presented BIS proposition J. sound Ius
Legislature has limit to ia power. and wAle IN many
cases it ~ beyond power ~ courts 10 restrain tAs
abuse Of it, power IN others it not Here think
within the power OF tie court dhd rs ulS 10 restrain
the exercise Of power winch Il y exists leaves TIE peo-
pie itte protection from legislation IN inyor 0 private
ratous IL claimed the part OF the deieuu-
tnat while ii IL truly close c'IpDrhlioH tae d-
fendlnts the House OF Refuge hayea public duy and
res possibility which Il Performs.
Ine answer 10 this seems To me 10 De thlt me acsVet
them Ire without imposing any use i1tH ihoAo
purIO5e OF by them, aud further, wbhe cuIsOiy
reading the acts rauz ng the Institution secms 20
compel them 10 take certain persons cOmnlcu Oy tIe
State st leaves them the rght To say Whethef thry
VIII take prisOncrs or others - private cOlhihent,
Is, they TO be judges OF wren they nave room.
proper cOnycts ana they are 10 ke the ac-
cord Dg their rac said ana uHd0uOt' az rIo
beyond question that the gentlemen VINO aIe D,Scs
Of the institution engaged IN gOOd WORK ahu dio
doing their duty faithfully. IAS - true Dul has hOs
vet come pass state has 10 Touqdlsh 10 cor.
pOrale societies the punishment OF ito conNlct ahd
icayo TO them the man gemgut OF ltS cfhlnal lA"-
IL s dangerous prrccG mt 40 hold tat the LtNI'lN
has the right to compel certain classes ~ sPp9
private society that may, II IL sees NJ 10 ne "9A oi 'o
STATE That this institution does IL WOIk wen - no \
Cuse for dcyiaunE from tue political tcou0Ni1' AN'
Injunction is granted.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
scve, a. to be FREQ from all suspicion of Partially un

selves be FREQ from all suspicion OF p1rtaity un
II ia RESPECTFULLY submitted that Commissioner John
Davenport has not only failed to DO this but that ne
IA and is universally considered to be man who uses
the powers vested him United States Commissioners
and Chief Supervisor OF Elections Tor partisan ana po
litical purposes tnat has confidence In his
fairness or mpartiay as (udcla oiherr anu tae hIs
character and conduct together win tno puou opno
thereof, make u necessary II the ulshy OF
the Circuit Court OF the United States for the southern
District OF NewYork is to be sustained that nc shouo
We transmit these papers to you in this way for such
action you deem tue facts require conslderng
more proper that the character 0t the action 10 pe
taken should be left To you that should appear IN
the character prosecutors OF Mr. Davenport AT the
same time perfectly ready II 10 be desired TO nc
cept that responsibility. Very respectfully
OSWALD orrESDoarrR No, Z East soventecnth-st''
GEO. A. HEINRCHs No. l5j Third-st.
GRO. +. LANGBEIs, No. 70 5eyenthot,
AMOS +. ESo, No. 233 Fifth ave.,
PAr. II. MAGUIRE. No. 2iJ East Thirty second ST.,
JONI DoRAS. No. 233 East Tsenty-'eyenth ST.,
JoHS H. LEWIS n Sl3 East IhrJietn-'t;, ~ lI ;,s,
Neu York. July o, 1874.
THE CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. BLISS.
TO the Edttor OF The Trtbune.
SIR have TO thank you for publishing portion oil
my letter You OF 18th inst have to-day sent the
following letter to DisrictAttorney Bliss demanding
an examination before IA United States COMMISSIONER
OF the charges preferred against me by W. H. Perce
trnst sucn Examination will b. set down for early
day. ana through your columns l earnestly invite al
who profess TO nave any knOwledse OF tue Icts u aP
p''' G. b. TUSIsos. 5upt. station X, n. Y. o.
Ne,c- York, July %, 1874.
GEORGE BLISS United states DistrictA AH0rnsy
SIR: respectfully request that you Will cause my
examination before United States COmm sSoner on me
charge preferred against me By W. ii. Pierce before
United States Commissioner Shields In Mafch last OF
destroying mail matter. and that all persons claiming
10 have any know ledge the alleged onsnse be sum
InOned by subpoena To attend Witnesses would also
take the liberty of suggesting that. II such course DC
practicabIe some mOmDer OF the bar IN no way at
present connected with your Office be requested to con
servont G.. b. TUSIsOS.
helC- York July %, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
NORTHERN RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.

NORTHERN RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.
COMPLAINTS OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF CERTAIN
TRlINs-THE DIRECTORS URGED To PURSUE A
LIBERAL POLICY.
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: The valley of the Northern Railroad of
Ney-Jersey is doubtless well-knowu many OF your
readers for the beauty OF its and it's almost
entire freedom from any malarious disease and NOS
ouoes 1t is no wonder that along the line Of the rail-
road many villages aud handsome residences are to
be seem or that much progress has been made notwth
standing the great OF travel compared with other
roads Passing to the right as it leaves the tunnel the
road runs for some miles almost parallel with the Hud
son River the land sopng on the east side OF the road
from the Palisades to the valley and after leaving
Englewood presenting continuation OF rolling
land on each side, afording to the inhabitants
dences 1t seems fated however. that every
advantage shall have some corresponding offset The
Northern Railroad trains, under lease to the NewIork
Erie Railway Company appear to be run WITH the
view Of keeping all but The wealthy from the road ana
cess / believe OF all other roads run through New
trains run has been lately cut down by the exercise OF
an lliudged and shortsghted economy, II that word
can be properly applied to cutting down expenses with
out consideration OF the results.
The afternoon trains left from Chambers-st. Ferry.
NewYork, at 1880. 35, Il5 4i5, $780, $780, anti5. but
i'm order additional train in the morning. the
7:l5 D. IN. was taken or and the road closed for all
further travel at Gas D. III daily This to many business
guesting that two trains the last might run 6:15
$50 and 8.
The result was that the Company on June IS ran the
trains at 1880 3I5 l5 4i5 65, and $780, leaving OF the
3O Of the best patronizcd trains This lasted about
a week and the trains then altered to AIS, 4:i5
545 and 7l5 leaving of old G:30 train, and forcing
tins numbers who used 1t TO lose As minutes business
time or spend As minutes In enforced waiting for the
7l5 and closing the road at 7:l5 The directors
ought be familiar with the weknown fact that the
cheaper road and the greater the accomm oda
ton afforded the the better II pays and as
that appears the sole consideration with the North
R.r O. L TAX
their attention to IL. WM. III. NEYSEY.
IenaHy ". j., July Is, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
EXAMINATION OF <. X. wINsHIP.

The examination in the case Of h. Il. Win-
ship, who is accused oI having received amounts Of
money aggregated high 10000 by from trust
fu people speculation, wIe he converted them en-
tirey 10 his own use, begun yesterday before a
referee Levi Fuller No 1O2 Broadway. The suit Is at
the instance OF W. w. Burdck VINO claims to have
given with his brother TO the defendant about Sl,N0
on the that The money was to be invested
in buying salary claims The profit, 1t was claimed was
about 10 per cent while the expenses including possible
losses than three cent To those who
invested with him, Wiuship IT appears, gave small
amounts various times purpOrting To be from gains
which really were from the capital Last No
yember he fed to Europe, after eonfessiuS
himself bankrupt returning IN February. 1t Is now
claimed that Systematically one or frauf
and many suits pendug against him. In tue pro-
ceedings before the referee, NinsLip Is rrpfesn'ei
by Howard liz. and tine cOnpiauabts by ROoert sew
ell. Nothing cone yesterday, IA ccrlalu ltter
addressed by Wnship to his creditors IN "hich no
tainted them with being green In giving nm money
without security could not be found. Inc session was
adjourned until Wednesday, when Hs contents VIII 10
proved. The cOmpianants expect 10 finish their case
Oh that day. Wnsbips defense 10 that no SUIT can De
brought against MIN by the depOsltoIs AS they became
partners th him in the speculation lie Is confined ds
present III LldlOw-st. jail.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
THE HYDRopHoBfA VERDICT.

To I'M razor OF The Trtbune
SIR: As one of the jurymen in the Me-
Cormck ny drophObil beg take exception to the
remarks your reporter preliminary to his report u
the verdict No such ideas he describes were enter
taned by the jury Tor at least large majority OF the
and the IMPRESSION Of their opinions gwen In the
verdict itself is to positive to be miscOnstrucl.
Aeu- Iork July 49, 1874 CHAs L. RUSSELL.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
pECIsiONs-JULY 90.

Supreme Court Chambers-By Judge Donohue-
Goepp-MemoEAHdum. Naiek ass The Mayor Ae ~
l.-Opinion.
By Lawrence J-In the matter OF Morton and anoer-Wri h
api ehas Her
for COUNSEL Delaney sgt Maoref
Motion iujuncon $40 70 abide Che eyenI
Wright -Memouniums Herman Grene ast Anaa
eme- granted the panuf GoaasL s~re
ton.-Orler granted.
Speal Isrp.-By Judge ponohue-HiHngou agt Gomperi.-
Memorandum.
Common Pleds-SDecial Term-By Judge larfe-
more-Moore Ayer.-Decree gsed Wells az t.I9eL
M,tion ed AZ.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
POSTAL FACILITIES on STATEN ISLAND.

To INC UT
SIR: A new era bursts on Staten Island.
The map says we 10 miles from NewYork. The malls
were heretofore five going that distance when
sent at a. ID. II by p. M, then II hours were
used to make the passage. don't mean any reflection
on the Staten Island Railroad that is slow enough at
BEST nut 1t In few minutes short Of two hours
but the afternoon mail used get asleep and had to 90
10 bed SlapetOn and rest TIL the next day. so II
lost friend either on the island or In New-Y0rk
specil messenger had always to be dispatched to
announce 1t. But Mr. Jackson, superintendent OF Mails
for the Middle states, and your worthy Postmaster Mr.
James, have fixed up for US closer connection, 80
that mails start from Tottenyle at aud arrive
York at s:i5 and D. arriving at New York 5i5.
But one copy OF a daily paper has been taken al
office for Iona time people begin 10 talk OF reading
which viii ba good thing for Staten Islanders Still II
we want To send letter To the office, 81 miles.
letter must needs 90 TO NewYork and return but then
the staten Island Railroad ia To blame for that Tell the
people they send letter to Staten Island the
lay IL written 3. l.. II.
TottenriIle, ". L., July 16, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
LIFE INSURANCE EXPERIENCES.

Th6
SIR: The experience Of Reader in Life
Insurance. related In your Of the th Is by
means peculiar. I, and doubtless many others. have
had the For several years paid the annual pre-
MUM on $500 policy to Hartford company, but be-
ing obliged discontinue tho policy during the recent
panic. received not cent In any shape, manner
harm tor ali had paid w. IL u not matter 0t aston
New-York tribune., 1874-07-21
NEWSPAPER DISCUSSION OF HYDEoPnoBIA

70 the razor Of Tie tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent of to-day depre-
eating newspaper discussion Of scientific subjects dos
not seem to understand the usefulness OF true journal
ISM or at appreciate the proper and acknowledged
position OF the newspaper in this country. Doubtless
little more light the subject OF hydroph0Dia tnrou1h
onr yanabe columns mi ght allow the public TO sug
gcst true remedy for a disease upon winch the ieaI
doctor frankly Acknowledges not only DO the plDles
siou disa gree but also of which nothing new mas Dceh
learned for the last twenty years. COGe' thch, et ns
shake up the dry bones ourselves. VINO knows wna we
NAV not find In the search ONE OF IlIE ICDLIV'
NelD- YORK. July s, 1874.