davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

THE man of education is the natural
leader of American affairs; everybody
wishes him to lead, nobody grulges il.
He has nominally but one vote, and he
certainly needs but one, for practically
he has u thousand. He has such OPP
portunity of influence, through press
and platform, that his personal vote is
the smallest element in his power |;
to the ignorant man the vote is all in
all. But the educated American holds
this power ON one simple condition {;
that he should be faithful to the fun
damental principle OF tho government,
even aa Lincoln defined it-'lof the
people, by the people, and for the PEG.
ple.n As soon as lie forsakes this and
begins to go about lamenting because
he cannot limit the right OF suffrage to
himself and his cousins, it is all over
with him. He instantly suggests a very
natural distrust of the whole class he
represents, and the scepter he aban-
dons passes for the moment into the
demagogue's hands, Higglnson in
Independent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
rhc New Ocean Telegraph wire--Pre'
caution Against Cable Eaters.
From the New York Herald

The new ocean cable between ON
shores and England, promises To defy
all the submarine enemies and To
stand the severest strains that may
test It. The cable eaters Of the deep
sea, SO long desplsed by scientific men,
are no Insignificant distractions 10 the
enterprise of modern ocean telegraphy.
On the Atlantic cable which was
raised by the steamship Hlbernla q
year ago, when fault was indicated
about two hundred miles from Brest, J
the uplifted strand was perforated by
mOllusks in It's outer covering and
coated with their shells. This cable
had been laid in 1869, and in the in
tervening time the marine lifo had
penetrated the outer covering and had
passed between the iron wires TO the
gutta purcha core. Here alone they
were foiled, and IN vain made their at
tack OH u substance which resisted
their indentations and proves Itself the
most important shield to the ocean
cable.
In the new cable of the direct United
States company, to be laid by the
steamship Faraday, this agent Is to
play Il more extensive part than in
any former structure of the kind. The
core of the new strand Is composed Of
n thick copper wire, encircled by
eleven very fine copper wires, served
with four coptings of gutta purcha.
These purcha c0atings, instead of be-
ing applied, us formerly, in long mar
row strips Of India rubber, are put on
from the soft mass of the gum while
yet fresh from the steamheating pro-
cess, and in II dough-like condition.
The pliability of the Direct company's
wires is somewhat sacrificed to the
superior conductivity it will possess,
owing to the greater thickness of the
central copper wire. TO make the CEN
trail wire proof against attack, ii is not
only insulated by the gum shields, but
by MANILA hemp, which adds strength
also. The whole core is sheathed by
ten iron wires, each of which is hemp
coated, and each hemp coating thor
oughly stepped in the tar preparation,
which seems to serve nearly as good n
purpose as the gutta percha. These
having been put together, are wrapped
in Italian hemp for double security.
The most exhaustive tests with Thorn
sons rejecting galvanometer have
been made of the splendid wire on
board the Faraday, Its immense
strength will undoubtedly secure it
against any possibility of strain or frac-
ture from the action of any Submarine
current, or from attrition against the
lodges of any submarine furrow over
which IT may be deposited. lfsuccess-
fully laid, it will insure, In almost any
probability, perfect and uninterrupted
telegraphic communication, whatever
fate might befall the present lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
TELEGRAPAIC.
The Printers.

sr. LOUIS, June 1.-The twenty-sec-
and annual convention OF the Nation.
al Typographical union commenced
It's session yesterday. Nearly one thou
sand delegates are present from all
parts of the country. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, w. A. Bodwell, New
York; first vice-president, Henry
White, Memphis; second yice-presi-
dent, w. II. Doorfeld, Washington ;
secretary and treasurer, w. A. Hutch
inson, Chicago; corresponding secre-
tary, w. S. Pride, Wilmington, North
Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

In looks ms IL Dean Stanley would
have to "set back' the date Of the
duke Of Edinburgh's marriage certili.
cate few months. The London Times
officially announces Gan interesting
event" soon to happen, (which viii
cause general joy in the Kingdom"
and "add to the happiness of the duke
and Duchess lfthe Times Will con-
suit the almanac, IL will find that their
royal highnesses have loved not wise
~, but too soon II. Louis Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
Insane.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Michael
pevine, while deranged, struck her
husband on the head with q cooper's
adze this morning, and murdered her
three children, nged seven, four and
two years, by beating out their brains
with a fiat iron. Mr.. Devine's wound
Ia probably fatal. He had been on
strike for week past, and thinks that
led to his wife's arrangement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
appointment of delegates.

GALVESTON, June 2.--'rhe cotton ex-
change has appointed the following
delegates to the cotton exchange con-
vention, which meets in Augusta on
the tenth; G. G.. Richards, w. Quinn,
J. w, Waltham, w. u. Perry and A.
q, Mills, The delegation will leave on
Friday, Very important questions
will be brought before the convention,
aid much good is expected for the gen.
eral cotton interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

THE greatest use of history is to show
us the sublime in morals, and to tell Us
what great men have done In perllous
seasons. Such beings and such actions
dignity our nature, and breathe into us
a virtuous pride which is the parent OF
every good. Whenever you meet with
them in the page of history, read them,
mark them, and learn them how to
live and how to die, for the object OF
oommOp msn Ia only to live. The OBJ
iect Of such men as ! have spoken of
was to live grandly, and in favor with
their own difficult spirits; to live, if in
war, gloriously; If, In peace, usefully,
Just and freely Sydney Smith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

The grandest thing the czar will see
in England is the Woolrich iron ham
mer, forty.five feet high, and cover
ing, with its supports, about one hum
dred and twenty square feet. 1t cost
fifty thousand pounds sterling, or
about two hundred and fity thousand
dollars, aud is said to have about four
times the force OF the next heaviest
hammer in the world, that of Krupp's
gun factory. The ear is to witness
the operation of this hammer putting
into shape the heaviest part Of an
eighty toh cannon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

Mrs, Lydia Rlankinship, of Marion !
Massachusetts, was one hundred years
old on the 10th, but went to church.
Next day she had q party, at which
representatives of five generations were
present, and one of the guests was her
sister, ninety years old, while eleven
other persons were seventy or more.
The chair Mrs. Blankinship occupied
formerly the property Of Governor
Hancook) Is at least two generations
older than hsfseif'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03

A SINGULAR natural curiosity Is
found ut Sadawgn Pond, In whiting
ham, Vermont, consisting of one hum
dred aud lllly acres of land floating ON
the surface Of the water, covered with
cranberrles, aud even sustaining trees
fifteen feet high. When the water Il
raised or lowered at the dam of the
pond, the island rises and falls with II,
and fish are caught by boring hole In
the crust and fishing down ms through
the Ice IN winter. A similar Island
once existed in a small lake near
Bangor, Maine, and there are many
such In southern Florida.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-03
The Oregon Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Returns
from the Oregon state election indi-
Gates the reelection of Grover, demo-
prat, by q small majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-10

SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT Assoc1A-
TIoN.-The monument proposed TO bo
erected by the women Of South Caro-.
Ina, in memory OF their gallant dead in
the late Confederate war, has been de-
iayed in.its completion by want of the
necessary funds. The cost of the monu.
ment will be 10000; the first install
ment OF 50, 900 has been already paid to
tho distinguished architects, Muldoon g.
Co., OF Kentucky, who are proceeding
with the monument, which, when
finished, will be noble and beautiful
tribute to our deceased soldiers. It is
requisite, that 25. 600 shall be raised by
October next, to complete this sum of
$l0, 600. This can be easily obtained, if
each District will pledge itself to give
S20O, and II every individual who re-
ceIves one Of these circulars will send
the small sum of 81. Let trcasurer
and collectors be appointed in ovcry vii
iage and CITY. and let the money collect
ed by these local treasurers be promptly
forwarded to tho General Treasurer,
MRS. w. x. Bachman, at Columbia. If
the ladles' in theae Districts will give the
matter their earnest attention, we are
convinced that they will soon secure the
amount required. Surely none will re-.
fuse to aid in perpetuating the momory
OF those who counted not their lives
dear that they might save tho land they
loved so we'll; and though the cause
they died for be lost, all is not lost, so
long as their grand epitaph, "They died
for their principles, whether engraven
nm marble or on the tablets of our hoarls,
shall contain for us and for future gone
rations inspiration and hope.
Mrs. W. X. BACHAIAN.
Treasurer S. Q. Monument Assoc'n.
Mrs. JOHN Il. DARBY.
Corresponding Secretary.
Miss MARTIN,
Recording Secretary.
BOARD OF DIREcroRs. Tho officers of
she Association and Mrs. G. MacNo, Mrs.
@. Howe, Mrs. @. Walker, Mrs. John
Mckenzie, Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. A.
Dargan. Mrs. @. Beck, Mrs. 3. Lcvy.
Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. w. II. Gibbes,
Miss LaBorde, Miss Wade, NIrs. S.
Beard.
Itas" Papers throughon. the State will
ob.ige by copying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-10

l.. 9. and 4 Sheet Posters. Hand.bills,
ptogrummcs. Cire''lnrs. Bills of Fare,
Pamphlets, Briefs, Dodgers. Flyers,
Letter Heads, Bill leads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railrond Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tngs, Car's'of al! kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN \. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX md CLEANER Estahlis hment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-10

10 OS6UBSORIBERS AND ADVERTISERS. -
Orders for advertisements. job work,
etc., must be accompanied with the
CASH. No exceptions can be made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
of nine printed lines for first insertion
fifty cents each subsequent insertion ;
weekly, monthly and yearly rates fur
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted once q week, 81 each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents O
line, each insertion.
MAIL The N Northern
mail opens $50 A. H., P. NJ; closes
II A. H., P. M. Charleston opens 8
A. NJ, $50 p. NJ; closes 8 A. NJ, 6 P.
NJ. Western opens6 A. A., 12.8OP. NJ. !;
closes 6, 1.30 P. III. Greenville opens
6.45 P. H.; closes "a. M. Wilmington
opens z. NJ; closes 1890 A. nj. On
Sunday open from 2.8e to $50 P. M.
CASH will be the rule at the PHOENIX
Office hereafter.
The PHOENIX job Office is complete in
every respect, and, cards. posters, pro-
grammes, bill-heads, etc.. are turned
out with alaority.
Old type-superior to Babbit metal
for many purposes and much cheaper
can be obtained in any quantity at the
PaGN1x Office.
The PHOENIX is in receipt of lot of
wedding envelopes. paper, etc., OF the
latest Paris and New York styles, which
will be printed at reasonable rates.
Persons indebted to the PHOENIX Office
are earnestly requested to call and settle
at once. There is a large amount due
the greater portion in small sums. The
Indebtedness must be liquidated, or we
shall be forced to resort to extreme mea-
sures.
Tranefer printing inks are invaluable
IN railroad nnmnaniaa hnnkn mar.
chants, manufacturers and others. They
are enduring and ohangeless, and will
copy sharp and clear for an indefinite
period of time. Having just received
fresh supply of inks, we are prepared to
execute orders at moderate prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-10

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PKESSES OF the Latest Improvement;
TYPE OF various grades and styles from
one foot to the tiftintb part of an inch
in size; BORDERS. CUTS: Black, Co.
lored and Trausfcr INKS; PAPER,
CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is u practical printer,
and employs the mos: skilled men in The
profession; all work executed at shortest
notice possible, in the latest and best
styles, and Mt New York prices. GALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-10


present o apd
For further information
nlunh = O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-10
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS IIOUSE-S3. 90
PER DAY.

A CHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietors to
offer to tho travelling pubic more
comforts and conveniences than
can be obtained at any other
house in tho city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at
tention guaranteed.
GORMAN 4 CALNAN,
March 4 Proprietors.
, 1874-04-09
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS,

One hundred and twonty newspapers and
perlo:tirsis have. boon suppressed il France
sinco AlaoA1ahon became President.
Tho jewels which tho DuoheYs of Elin-
burg brought with her to England arc said to bo
worth g., 5uO, QUO, and include 100 bracelets,
Sir Capol Fitzgerald Recently a1nused him
self at cab'd driving iu London, but, as be Ind
no llceuso. he was fined 80, and ad1noniaLol uot
to net 80 foollshIy aguin.
Tho pop0 hns written & letter to tho Dishon
of Angers, warning him against yielding in any
way to thu viows Of tllosu In his diocese who
are IN favor Of popular and SECULAR education.
-Anoshor American girl makes diplomatic
wcddng,-tAe daughtur Of Frederick Rowland,
All old Now York merchant, who il shortly to ID
married to Con. Bouaydes, Moxican Minister to
Germany.
We reprint with fear and trembling this
special telegram from the Pat Ifan Gaze{!e:
BERLIN, Saturday afternoon.
!. The American GoyernneEt intends to appoint Dr.
Thompson aa Ambassador to Ucrliu In succession to
Mr. Bancroft, who Vighes to 10 rseGled Dr. YAo,rn.
soi fs u warm supporter uf Prince Hsnarckts pol!cy
aud WEB onu Of tho SPEAKERS ut tho protcstuA meut-
lug which waa lately hpd tp st. Janlcs' Hall, iu Lo-
dun.
We cannot imagine our Government doing 10
grotesluo q thing rs to appoint Clergyman TO q
Court like that Of Berlin. Have we not pecuIiar
people enough ut come without selecting q
divine whose ohiof merit seoma to bo that 10
went to London to abuse tAe Pope aud praise
Prince Bismarck 7-Aeu York Herald
, 1874-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

Tho iowa City Republican Gays that Lo Grand
Dylneton Was, at the present session ct tle Cir
ouit Court, donied tho privilege OF practicinr
law before tho courts Of Iowa, on tho ground
tllat he had noyor boon formally Admitted 10
praotico and had mover taken tho uttoruey'B outh,
The Sparta (Wis.) Herald says Agent G. A.
Hunt has received Instructions from Washington
to immediately proceed to oloau up the ronlainlng
ludians scattorod through tho State OF Wiscon-
Sin aud transport them to tho reservation, aud
We shall aGe the last of the Wiunobagoes shortly
Tlere are about 150 Of them yet remaining in
the State.
The 1rusoatine Journal prints a dispatoh
from Olarcnco, Cedar County, Iowa, stating that
q Man named Smith WIS found dead in hs sick
ohambor, with the top Of hia hoad blown OF by
the discharge Of l. pistol, which ho had evidently
discharged in hi. mouth. Ills wife and Son ayn
in custody awaiting the Corouer's inqueat. Tho
mystery ~, how ho obtained the pistol.
Tho hit. Pleasant (owa) Free Press says
TINT q lady OF. that city lnado lust week. nearly
. gallon Of the fiucut qaVity OF naplo-sirup from
tie zap Of four Of tho common Bolt or white
maple troes, whioh sho planted ten years ago
with her own hands. Tho E'eo Press suggests
from tis fact, that, with vory ltttlu labor mud
o1penHG, every landowner IN Iowa could in q
nhort time haYo q 6uBar-orchara which would
furnish all the sugar and molassos needed for
family consumption.
on the cIlarge Of numbering Mrs. Algor, in Clin-
ton County, Iowa, In 1874. At last accounts,
the examination was In progress. N. b, Curt;a
Ia about 10 years DID, aud il q nephoW of tho
murdered woman, s. j. Curtis.is about 81 or "a
years old, q nephew OF tile other priBouer uo
ls tho young man who waa left with Mrs. Alges
OH tie night OF the murder, whi!eMr. Alger went
bo abHnnt from tho house at the tlmo of tho
tnI1rtlor.
, 1874-04-09
RAILROAD NEWS.

THE HAl4NOAD 8YBTEM OF TEXAS.
g. q. Fulton, editor of tho Baltimoro 4-,.r,.
can, who has latoly beou travelling throuah n,a,'
IeAos' "lltos to hls papor that tho State has
now two lines Of direct communication with tho
North aud East. little ovor a wear aco thu
only route was around bv Nav rr1oons reonir.
ing 60 ,n,,ub lime and tronh1o n oot n',t ~
~ ~, S.a. s'no anu .loupio 70 get oot OF o1
lnso eae stase thas LILO great Southwest Waa
practically as far away from the Union ns Europe
aud person made ~ groat preparations to 70
from Chicago, to Galveston as he would to
60 on journey acrasB tho Atlantic.
Now ho can start from st. Louis at
10 O'Clock ono morning aud land In Galveston
the next afternoon at O'Clock, aud travel all tue
way in n magnificent Pullman palace nlecping
and .arawing-room coach Mr. Fulton came
over tho nawly-openea route by way Of tic Iron
Alountain Road. Ile International l. Great
Northorn Railroad, which forms tho Texas
Dlvlsion OF tho Iron Mountain route, is the best
equipped, smoothest, and best-mannged railroad
III Texas, aud, according to Mr.. Fulton. will VIC
~ every respect with tho finest roada in tho
NORTH and East. 1t rlng daily q naagni6cont Pull
man coach through to st.: Louis. These coachea
aro , now, aud pro fac si1nilos Of those which
the Pullman Company. made especially for diB-
, 1874-04-09
JupaE noo7n-oo, Il, 40, Al, 10 to 60. 80. 50
GO to GU, GB to 10, " wy 'o' 80

8, Jgpa ~ D mooE7ao H H. 10, a. 40 to &c. 49, 90
JUNIOR d1EA1oT-AssIa!s Judge Rogers.
JUDGE TnLE-No cal'.
JUDGE FANWEL1-1,J25 to 1i51
JUDGE JAstEsoN-G1, ca. ca to 70. H. ~ ~ an
jupnE sMITH-ABsista Judge McIsoborts.
1uD1MENTa. =
s,81a sor5IoU s1sr a 1nsan, T.
1lonan st90o3-Joan L. Jo,ilaon ot al y J, A. sooat
eoary; default & Davis snd % iaeasn @ se57 pSa
Daniel 7; otnoy :. Richard D. Kirby, sioi.ss.@.
stnbls; judgment "a 10 cow,ey oniy for $5ca.T'ma
sayps aSs ps~s9 & d = 9gn J. Il swse,seT md
se 4f:e asssai 5sasG tes
dcr et Ill.,, s221.a8.I Isnorn'an rnrs It 1Ass. a. y.
t,g 3 Dsys A. ct DsHsi Si 'aas%en5 asa,n9t Dsy
& 3 51oio, GsEhss @ ssI5sSasinasia s5Ss
y. Samuel 9. DIako. t3l56o-h1. ". Lostor v Moses
Hook, 3a21 .33-Iisnry a. Harris Joucph vai and
u osSsp ase1s sa r p'pse
Colbert. 500 o7-Tiirl National bunk '. i. r lot.
eess' e' S2to 7cTMlchael :; Mortimer :; Daniel Eagan,
MeFelslse y Riverside improvement Company;
ySraiG 9l,:a sa5s-E NJ Hakill SANG, s16,e1o33-
sa:, o?sps5 4 s1S snon nse. a. G.tsk nsys
ts74o;A-sanuol j. oooflns '. nisorsido 1mproso. 1mproso.,
Harris and Theodore 4. Woellng, s4ss.-Willia,n u.
seh'!nliornan M George Holt, sl35. F, Elnondorf
n Nd sia:a " aySefs r a. 99aa na $.1
Miller '. IT, r. Dow, sl0950. ''''As'''
JUDGE J4Arsox--olariss e. Dcckwith y. Mad.
el!Gn mea!ss H. ~ SSs asy ts 4 g. pArn verdict sop aud
JupaE sM1rn-Jamcs wnllaco '. nIehard and Maria
Murphy: verdict against Ni,rin hfnrphy for ffA6
, 1874-04-09

At recent eysniug Hosaion OF tho National
House OF Representatives, tho uloluuerp presout
consisted OF ono gentleman in the chair, ono
other gentleman who was desirous Of making d
mg letters ut their respective doska. Tho gen,lo-
man who waa going to bpoall had an apprcolatifo
audience OF slx nlombogs Of lts own family In
tho gallery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-25
THE IS U.N.
WEEKLY, sEMI.wEEKLY, 4 DAILY.

i H...... = ---.-.I ,t..u I.. ..
THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely
known TO require any extended tecom-
mendation; but the reasons which have
already gwen it hfty Thousand subscribers
and which VIII, we hope, give 1t many
thousands more, are briefly as follows:
IL Is hrst-rate newspaper. All the
newsot the day Will be found in il, con
dSnsed when nniinportant, at fun length
in clear, intelligent and interesting man
ner.
IL - hrst-rate FAMILY paper, full of en-
~ klnd, put containing nothing that can
ouenu the Hlost delicate and serupulous
taSto,
US brst-rate story paper The best
.oles aliH ns Iollances current literature
gre carelulty seIected and legibly printed
In lts pages 900 l.9Qa, ~
~ rs nrst-rate agricultural paper. The
mes. IrSsn ana instructive articles on aeri-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-25
HEROIC wostEN.

The London Times mentions that
two remarkable cases of courage and
presence Of mind on the part of girls
have just been brought before the
Royal Humane Society. The first
case was that Of Miss Olivia Geergina
ID. Maude. She saved the life of q
girl named Adele Greaven, who sunk
while bathing at Sea Point, Monks.
town, under the following circum-
stances: Miss Maud and her sister,
who had themselves been bathing,
were dressed and sitting on the rocks
watching the other bathcrs, when their
attention was aroused by an alarming
outcry--a girl had disappeared in deep
water. No assistance was at hand, no
boat or ropes, and even the usual at
tendants were absent or otherwise en-
gagged. The child rose to the surface,
but being unable to swim sank again.
She rose second time, and the by
ISLANDERS and bathing women thorough
ly alarmed and crying for assistance,
were shocked at perceiving that the
child's bathing dress had got over her
face and head, that her arms were en-
tangled in it. At this moment, Miss
Maude leaped into the deep water,
dressed as she was, without even tax.
ing time to remove her watch, caught
the child as she was disappearing the
third time, and took her safely to
shore. The other case was that of
Miss May Kerridge, who saved lad
of fifteen, named Stewart, who sank
while bathing at Wentworth, New
South Wales. The boy had gone with
a companion to bathe In the river
Darling, and was carried by strdhg
current into deep water. Neither he
nor his companion could swim, and he
cried loudly for help. Miss Kerridge
was about 100 yards off, and, hearing
the boys cries, ran as fast as she could
to the spot, plunged into the river
with all her clothes on, and caught
the lad as he rose the third time. Af-
ter considerable difficulty, owing to
the rapidity of the current, having on.
ly one hand at liberty, and her Efforts
being impeded by the weight of her
clothes, she ultimately succeeded in
placing the lad in safety. The Royal
Humane Society. bestowed medals for
saving life, with suitable testimonials,
on each Of the young ladies. ali
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-25

ADDITIONAL sFcoSp-cbAss TRAINs-soUrH.
No. l6. Titusviile 9, 10 p. M; Miller 2, so;
Pioneer $40; Pet Centre 1888; Columbia
i,l5; Tarr Farm 4,2S; Rynd Farm 4,37 !;
Housewife 4,55; Oil City !, 20. iiill ! q.
No, Cory 6,i5 a. mi, Titusville s,85;
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre 9,4s; Colum-
bia 1918; Tarr Farm 10, rs; Rynd Farm
lO,2; Housewife 1925 Oil City.ll 90.
l.50; Tarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm 2,l0;
Housewife $50; Oil City 400.
No. q Oil City $50 q. M; 0leop }
Us, Tonesta S,54; Trunkeyville 10. !.
Tidiouto I'LL.