davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

ELECTROMAGNETIC q,


supe-,or Court-SpetiaI Term-By Judge Freedman.
Bas Head Caldwell aLMouon granted Costa agd
The CompaguIe Cenerale Tanssangue granted WITH 10
. "a ,cs e event HAws ag The n T. and Harlem Railroad
Cmpan-TA1ation affirmed Baker et a. egt Bsse e
uY melton for Of the complaint granted with 10 costs
~ e. IN. pauf 20 days OF the service Of copy OF tins order
A. h. entered comply with the order Of Dee 10
By Jndge VAnV orsi-Arnoh AngeL-orier settled -,
~ ads Curtis-Bsyo Raymond ct ALFnd1ss settled and
fled
Common Pleas-Specidl Term-By Judge Loew.-
allowance per grated Bouton agt Fos-Moion 70 pa
cause granted for May term Andrews
Motion r denied With leave 20 on sddions
ROestAddt0na allowance 0f eZVO
Vail In the matter &C., Howell see
qy Tru-By Judge Robiusss-hArtn act Pratt-Juogment
Supreme Mechanically Judge Brady
Heroy Blunt.-Memoundum
By aege Donohu. Ives-Reed memorandum
Whesde Rothehid Motion dened With 10 costs -,
Lavrenoe-LundY sgt Lunty-heport connrmel anu
pdym,nt of divorce granted Welsh CewA-Oder granted
Ie6m,er AIT Eo-MoOn denied without costs opinion
LyngstOB.-OpUOn
Supreme Court-Specidl Term-Bv Judge Van
Rrunt-Weed ag GoOde P.tmAn Lynch Findings settled
Court OF appeals - ALBANY. April 81. -Judg-
.nts affirmed with The MercAnis Insurance
The narrazansett Fire and
Hosch hendes The C Of Aoany
ellen .g The Hope COMPANY Judgmen
anrmed-The Peope C0rbn Judgment anrned -tnoa
costs Of pAresrhe People Gc and Dorm g Hsts
judgments granted costs 10 40 e
ag Allison Coeheo9 sst Serth shore stA s
respondent cosBgin ag Barnes Appeal dismissed VIII
eotts-IsTt sgt Cosenbsyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Ar the Essex Market Police Court, YESTERDAY,
Je Pammer We and Thomas Doney 10 Gs
fault Of a. William t4hes wooshel NO. I"o
F,ser st. and attempting number OF washtubs
In the Court of General Sessions Yesterday before
Recorder seke auson wAs found guilty Of an assault and
rempe fo sentence Harrison PLEADED guilty Of burglary
the third the State Prison for five year
Joseph s. Yates, who was arrested about three
months posing Of number Of The oged bones
on the Buffalo Enc Railroad COMPANY admitted TO
bail Thomas Olive ONO IO1 East s1tel
ST. becams hls bonasInzn
Gustav Schmidt was arraigned at the Tombs
Police before Justice Morgan charged WITH
false The JanA knup
fer Of No testified that on the 18Th OF November 10 o
tie aim $50 representing that he vas the owner
az fourth part estate IN the c1y oil
pe Sarony Believing BIZ representations Mr. knupfer on e'
ea occasions him and few days ago learning thA
sehmidts fabrication caused his arrest The Whole amoun
ohtsiued Knupr about o. 5OO The n0
sd HE milf AND was committed default % y 600
OR asst Banelt Of No. Peckp dis
covered John Churchill kOOny and Thomas sOmers 10 ~
cellar Of his junk shop endesvonng 70 s'eS
quantity N he called Ocer OF the Fourth Pre-
enc who custody They held 20 answer IN default
Of 400 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
RLAcKwELL,s ISLAND INVESTIGATION.

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
recton yesterday received the statement OF Dr. ANYWAY
relative his neglect TO report sooner the smallpox
plot confessed him by the orderly OF the Penentiary
Hospital and The eOuvcts who used croton on 10
simulate smallpox eruptions He says that he dd re-
port the facts verbally " Dr. Macdonald, chief OF staff
soon after ne heard Them and the written report was
sent in only when DR. Macdonald requested him to put
the statement in writing. DIR. Macdonald has not a.
reported the full facts in the case az directed ny tue
Commissioners some days ago. warden LiseoDb, Who
wac required by resolution Of the Board on Saturday,
10 account for saboat which Ia in OF building
In ms cellar note the Board yesterday ah-
uouncng tnat he was 10 M he had been able 70 re
port upon the subject but would do SO Ia day or Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
TIE TRIAL OF MRS. CONNOLLY.

More testimony, somewhat surprising IN lts
nature WIZ taken yesterday the Supreme Court IN
the ca.e of little Mary Ellen, whose former suardian'
Mrs Connolly. under arrest for brutal treatment
Messrs. Gerry sMonel appeared counsel ior INC
prosecution, and examined Mary Score VINO iei' 'ne
child at the Department Of Charities ana
she testified that chambermaid at the 81 NICHOLAS
Hotel named Cavanagh brought her child telling her
II was the child of woman named Fanny wilson Inc
witness said she saw Fanny who told her her husband
mad been an officer III billy Wilson's Louayes, ana
formerly oyster opener AZ tns s'i Nloi ,, INA
she offered the witness 81 a week 10 keep the cnd
which she did for about year, uDt paytpont cehseu
then went Mrs Cavanaen VINO 70, tou ne a 49,
entl-st; on calling there she saw Fanny WILSON, Who
turned over 10 ner the relief ticket but tns soafoeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
A WESTERN RAILROAD coNTRovERsY.

An important suit is now on trial before
Judge Van Brunt n the Special Term of the Supreme
Court, brought by VIM Eek and Charles Fries against
Company the trustees the mortgages the branch
line OF the Chicago and southwestern Company ana
the two railroad companies In 1869 agreement was
entered into between the Chicago and Southwestern
and the Chicago and Rock Island by the terms Of which
the latter 10 guarantee the bonds OF the Chicago
and South Western while the former made stipulation
looking to lease OF the line 10 the Chicago and Rock
Island, though actual lease existed. Subsequently,
the AtchsOn branch consolidated with the South
Western and sl.OO0OO0 in bonds raised on mot
gage on the branch and main line for completing the
branch.
In their complaint Messrs Eek and Fries state that
they holders of OF these bonds and reclte that
the started feeder by the request OF the
Chicago and Rock Island Company that the bonds were
sold by the latter that the trustees Of the mortgage
were interested in the Chicago and Rock Island that
was understood that the mortgages came under tine
original agreement 70 indOrse the bonds OF the chicago
and South Western and announced on Dehalf OF
the and that in all the negotiations IN reer
ence to lease the mortgages on the
branch line were by agreement TO ne treated
the those on the main nne
the Chicago and South and that the three last
coupons the bonds OF the branch have not been PAID
The eompainants the Court 70 settle the terms OF
the lease 20 the main line and oraneh 20 the chicago anu
Rock Island Railroad and to enforce them ana compel
latter 20 the branch line mortgages, ana
pay the unpaid coupons.
fhe answer was. 10 substance that this being west
railroad quarrel Newly court had no business
TO interfere, and that II mad jurisdiction there
OF acrion.
The Judge reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

supply soon failed and she obliged TO hand over Ine
child 10 the Commissioners Of Charities.
number of questions were asked witness with the
object OF discovering some clue To Fanny WlsoD' out
nom her answers t appeared that Mrs Cavanagh me
cham barmaid, ~ now dead aud she had no KNOWLEDGE
OF the movements residence OF Fanny Wilson having
never seen her since dav alluded the Soldiers
Relief Once. The then adjourned " Monday
uayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
MINIATrRR ALMANAC.

Sun 5.ll bsi Moon su..'' iioV
DAT-A
Sandy Boot o.l4 lsanJ... 050 Hell Gate Ferry 239
HIsH Day. -.
SANDY Hook GA Govs n1.. IlS Hell tate fsry' S'8S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
THE NINTH AVENUE JEwELRY ROBBERY

THE NINTH AVENUE JEWELRY ROBBERY
John Calvin, who is alleged to have been
implicated in the robbery OF the ewery store OF Adoph
Hank at No. 327 Nintbave., Jan. was placed ON
trial IN the Court of General Sessions before Recorder
Hacett yesterday 1t appeared from the Testimony Tor
the prosecution, that at p. ~ Of the day mentioned
two men entered Mr. Hanks store under the pretense
Of looking at some rings He took them into back
ROOM where they suddenly knocked him down, bound
and gagged him and while IN this conditen his store
was robbed OF watches and jewery valued at $500 he
die not recognize Calvin among the men who were
there Louisa Turner testified that she saw the prisoner
Oh the night Of the robbery apparently watch
ing Mr.. Hanks ,store from the other sido
of the avenue; that he afterwards crossed
over and was Joined by two men who issued from the
hall door of the building and that the three then went
away The most important testimony was that Oh rat
rick Faou coaehman, who testned thht NE drove tbe
prisoner with four other men TO Twenty Dc
tween Ninth aud Tenthaves, on the night on winch te
robbery took place There they left the earrage Did
ding him wait for them in the same street, between
quarters of an hour and driven 10 beer
LOOM where he paid Is and dismissed He denied
having suspected the nature OF their business. He
called Calvin the next evening "a get some money
that he owed him, but put on untii the next even
ing Capt McElvan, then Of the Twentieth Precinct,
testified the CALVIN The defense produced
two OF three witnesses who 10 abb, but the
Court adjourned before the testimony was all IL. The
trial Will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LvERPOOL-In steamship Itsooasin ApIi 2l-Capt
Hill Hill James q. Grant Miss P1eAet Miss snS'e,
Csspa IL ID. Wood Miss Kate Cream Vincent h AboI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
RnsrnN RANK STATEMENT.

Posroy Apr 2l-Tbe following the statement Of The boon
National BanEs Clearing hossaJ mornSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Thomas Norton, Thomas Michael Boylan ono.s ssesuls
and John Miller Nelson Ladse Oxford George Jobs hss
, burglar. james hetnni Charles herssh, Elsserh Lam
t lithsrd Henri DOVES saaDel Lomss casban"e MI
Louisa John Farrell Rs~rt Campb. Nay
Ann Wilisms larceny ron Toe wihs@ Bradley nss pre-
tsa.ss: Charles Brown, concealed soatons
OWN .sn TRRuNER.-BRADr J--CAarles Cobur Bomeide
Jonathan Pboper Joseph Grvnes, JEmes Rsii.y,
Gssrar az ippsAIs-ALBASr 2lTRs eseDdu ~
,oa Of Apress Tor April ~ looss sO lps 2C2
Il. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Supreme COurt-Specidl Term-Bv Judge van
Brunt-Weed GoOde PtmAn agt Lyneh-Fndings SETTLED
CAIFyDARs-THis DAY.

S-rRKAE COuRT- CHAMBERS DOsOHuE, J.
Nos % % A. 81 SIS 81 7s IS o. 100, l05 ll3 III
rs g ia l34 lac, Ion 2O5 2O la no. To- 10 10
236 453 26O
SPECIAL TERN-vAS BRUST, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

& 1fd Fact.
300. Rowe sgt. Central Park
Hotel 90. et al.
30l Man act. Koehler and ano.
3O4. KELSEY ct al. agt. Hegem2n,
e1'r, et al.
3O5. .Tusks agt. Pettretch et al
800. .Graepfe agt Levy q al
3I3. .Rainsiow, &C., AT. Dean
ei al.
900. .Shewan and ann agt.
Thompson AMI ano.
3. Mechanics and Traders B'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

U
actual decrease IN the aggregate deposits The result
last wear comes ~ tine one shown In 1861 the
last wear Of the war The beginning and the end OF the
Wal produced very marked effects. The comparative
condition Of the banks the state is ty presented III
this summary last semi-annua reports for Jan
Lls7i.
Eo.crroe. Jan ISIS Jan ! 1874. Decrease. rneea'e
Ss css AID mort loa sas54 l1o75s55o = GlI57o5
s,sos Iuvestr I53.552756 l55I5b004 1902
An oaS Sse .soSi. l4575eO7 6335GOl 924oSO6
As ssss. ,I 5.', .o, &,
S.t ss..% .c'' 24c7sI2 29assl7 l42Ae5
s.. ~ -eaSaes 7se4s4 E54 s22 ls2l32 ....
ADeuu rvpereass
ss ssss- e4es4sO 74s5,s2s sG5,s9s
sosps,its.''" 125so497 l4l6so75 1925 7s
s SO .2s s 9 45iaso5 @ 2s sBssss
i2o2I421
9762O25
To. ....... sos 550S5I sO7 5s973O ...... 2,258308
a;::' due s',' Is sss3 assss,ss g IS, 81 e
S1sT astitass 10 77ese4 q, 44s952 le72,css
n TorI .. 800 3SO53l SO7 0s97SO ...... 1853 500
E.| S.e,, y 's,.-B
reyertlps.. 40 1875 q
sgoapt...'l..- $50 642 ss9472 ...... 1880
-. SssI.'.. 29s455 2o94u 24Oi4 .....
Number oiaccouuts
f:sS Ss s9''ls We l775e le2s54 ... l53os
AiaoHut deposited,
.soisaug
oreuted
S"%'s toe -'' los s7sooo ls9esose7 ssS2sss g.
A1aouut deposites,
,Beiirfrg interest
Dr. I:s ys f" 1sa SAG ols l7s7745e4 sO75Oaa
Amount withdraw
9s,'s zoe lC44sl 600 10 s755s9 los98es2
Irssres prVss
1s S'i' lsl7A6s3 l93Is7sO 900. ll3oO67
Interest CREDITED
.ss' year l4e77 GIG lel53oe7 ll76Ss4
posi- or aceourt. 346 70 $40 p e67 ......
Tie three counties 81 Kings. NewXOrk, and Westcnes
with u savings banks. still larger proportion
the deposits the State. The strongest
banks the state DOn 10 the sum OF their deposits ana
the amount II their surplus situated IN THESE cOun
Ties. This may be seen IN the following statement
BANKS KINGS, WEsTCHEsrER. AND NEwYORK COUNTIES.
Jan J. 1879. Jan J. 1874 Decrease. Increase
s1~e. -. = e5O2s7 792767O2 - 46264o5
10 O4J.t2I l2s,747,s79 29Sl42
Tp5h, aocis.... .2775s6o s22s.794 sJ47l75 ......
AIouat 'ent CO
a.d bonds
Of private =
'oS.. .Sar.de.. lsoCo5 1854 l47e4 ......
ABoHBi gtuIt.l
's.-is,....-..... 4se774e 512ms ...... 745lC4
.e1saae1....'.' es2o.272 sCs4279 ...... 2764OO7
C.l
d - $50 hy4lS 800 2BO06Og
AT Cilef assets U4t 100 t2lbJtO Z303-6
lOg8663l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Is2I55 285le5259 49,. iSsiIo4
s5::i' :. i'555 n'Sl. s . .s:.s
Iatlues.. r. 932 ga 1909 800 ...... 1.076695
gs....;.... 52os,s SCI 2a5l6555e 800, I,s5ssG9
SssheI q rsI''- ~
s.S., -. eislsl e2'.ss2 .." s,ssl
!. !, 'Cseo7 ,Soaos 1894 ..
-, :; lasaOo lN47a ",.. sgcs
sSs iDeiSairr ..
; ~. ia . =. lO7 5soe2s eeesssO
Ap sse.s Ifg rts..
llsi:a 2Oo222 llo4sSass 57e4se4 .....
oV1rr tbe a.,
!el-.e...... ll27l5454 llssosCsl ...... eo94.227
is~issGos esIlsd
-@ =. - las7ss76 l4ssleee ".." 7777o1
n .'iJesT..-. l. 45e4G4 1888 $50 "....- slssS6
eeps,iief account 354 10 $40 81 42s ......
The summary Of the semiannual reports for the SIX
mouths ending june 90 1873 showed far gain the
deposits ap the latter tine, although the increase
DOT 50 large has been annually during the seyera
yeAIs immediately preceding. The figures are;
@ ~ a $50 ss sS as5s 7s s''.
ss1S mn lo7SSsSs 2lis 1875 ,! 1865
ToiAl...........ssO5, $50 SSI s3l475577o s94251Ss
IN New-York County alone large portion of this I'm.
found The reports Of the NewYork banks for
July ]. Is7S. show this aggregate;
.i .soIt sa ss.'. .lsI T: ss7 100
Tue saue ltems, Jan. !, 1878, were:
. bsS: :sss7s .ls ssBsso s.s Ij sssase
On Jan. !, Ist, the hgares are:
Dttes2 Total.
n76ess rec slS02657e sls4I.zs5s
The deposits and surplus were largest July l. 1873
puiAs The last half Of ihe year the deposits dselDed
.S<ooo II SevYOrk while the surplus Increased
f.. EFFECTS OF TIE PANIC.
efe We're indications during the last three months Of
'lLat me deposits OF the savings banks were deelin
'lF bstead OF Increasing Some the reports first
Sed from banks for Jan. J. Is7I confirmed the belief
he inefease Of the hrst half OF the year had been
y OF quite lost during the last part. There was but
OeFlons reason for this extraordinary result With
- Ne" ~ ascertaiuine the which produced the
- ana 'he mode Of their operation the euperinten.
@ouressed special inquiry Jan. i, ali the
Sa1Ks u the State In nis crcular letter be made
% Oh The following points:
''ef there Vac az any tine during the panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Increase

Thus M sixteen years only once has there been an
aI decrease in the aggregate deposits The result
s wear comes the nearest shown in 1884, the
last year Of the The beginning and the end OF the
Wal produced very marked effects The comparative
condition Of the banks the State is y presented III
In. summary Of last sem-annuai reports for Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

$50 ~ tNN IL Oh
Rtles 81 Kings, New-YOrk, and Westcnes-
Jugs banks. have a still larger proportion
e deposits N the State. The strongest
ace, both 10 the sum OF their deposits and
their surplus, are situated IN these eOun-
be seen IN the following statement
WEsTCHEsTER. AND NEW-YORK COUNTIES
Jan. 1873. Jan. J 1874 Decrease. Increase
= $50 237 Y, 276 7O2 go. 500, s65
70 O4J.G2I - 747,s79 29e.l42 ......
-2775.969 s,22s. 794 S,J47l75 .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22


rcsfv o or eaIu q
Gun The i4st
Fesf
Interest credited -
a. posItoTs uuuuc
tt.s issi veaT ..-
Avcmg 0f each te-
post OF accOUrf
Ili, three cOu
teT, with y saw
of the aggregaJI
banks N the Ct
the amount n
lies. This may
BANKS n KINGS
n -ourofs
b ADDS aDa mort
81 -es
fiSck investments
AmCuut lent o.
Tpbho siockG....
AHOunt ieut CT
aoeks a.d bonds
Of private core
ratirrs ...
Amoult tent or Ter
sops cuTIues
AiHouDi reported -
invested D. fra4
estate ....-....-.
Nssl Or ~ poslt O
hanss Ala tfust
-uIalaal0h.-...s
i.si o. lacC rot
.sI-Csa ~ ~ iauks
AT ibsf assets ...
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18
Dec. 9Th, 1874.

BELLIGERENT.--Three of our impulsive
and hot-blooded city youths, whose names
we suppress because no good purpose
would be subservcd by their publication,
while skating on the pond a few evenings
since, engaged in n foolish squabble, and
from war Of words came to discussion
with fists, one of the boys during the me-
lee offering, or threatening, to use revol
yer. No great physical damage resulted,
and the matter might have attained no no
toriety, but that the parties, not wisely as
we think, brought their grievances before
a magistrate the result being that two Of
them were fined for assault and the third
for carrying concealed weapons. 1t is
easy to condonc these outbursts of boyish
passion, though not creditable to the
actors. But we hope that the youngstcr
last mentioned, who thoughtlessly, no
doubt, has commenced to ape the bully
and assassin by the carrying OF deadly
weapons, will stop and reflect if this is the
way to become gentleman, and to com
mand the respect of those whose good will
is worth having We doubt not he has
worthy aspirations. If he would realize
them, let him abandon this and all char
acteristics of ruffiarism.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18
For the Bulletin.
From Ottervi1le.


OTTERvILLE, Dec. 20, 1874.
As Mr.. Delap, an old man siXty-five
years old, was riding one of his horses
from the creek, after watering, last Sunday
evening, the 9th inst, little dog fright
ened the horse, who, jumping sideways,
threw Mr.. D. off, breaking two or three
ribs. Mr.. Delap is attended by DR.. Hunt,
who pronounces him at this date to be
getting on very well.
Last Wednesday the friends of Mr..
Salisbury, whose foot was mangied by
the shot-g gun, made wood "hee," hauling
and fitting for the stove years supply
for him, and appointed meeting one
week from that date to do the same favor
for Mr.. Delap. These Ottervillians have
(some of them rough coats, but warm
hearts, and all are ready to help the aiflict-
ed. Mr.. salisbury has, by donations OF
wheat, cash and some other things, enough
to keep him quite comfortable through
the winter, the severe pain in his foot eX-
cepted, of course, which, his doctor says,
is doing as well as it can or could be eX-
pected
Rev. John Dawson, preacher in charge,
is holding series of evening meetings,
which are becoming quite interesting.
Cameron & Anderson have added dry
goods, boots and hats to their stock OF
groceries and general variety, so we can
now in addition to our mail-they have a
supply of post-otfice too-buy anything
from three cent mouse-trap to Il bundle
of dry goods, as cheap as in New York or
Jesup. j. n. II.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18
Resolutions adopted by the Indepen

Resolutions adopted by the Indepen-
dence Steamer Company, No. l:
WHEREAS, From the effects of sad ac-
cident, Mr.. James NJ Wcart worthy
and much respected member of this Com
pany, has been called from among us to
meet the reward OF an honorable and well
spent life. His death has caused Il vacan-
cy in our ranks which we feel will be al
most impossible to fill, and
WHEREAS, By the many kind words of
encouragement and timely advice given us,
he has cndcared himself to every member
of this Company, and his memory will
ever live fresh III our minds. Therefore
be it
Resolred, That in his death we mourn
the loss of Il most worthy member, good
adviser and IN esteemed citizen.
Resoloed, That we tender to the family
of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in
this their sad bereavement.
Resol0ed, That, as u token of the sad
feelings of this company, this our Fire
mans Hall be draped in mourning for the
next sixty days.
Resolred, That these resolutions be pub.
lishcd in our county papers, and copy
be furnished the family of deceased,
BY order of the Company, at special
meeting held at this Hall, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 16, 1874
II. r. HUNTER, Foreman.
j. P. FORESTER. Sec'v.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18

Resolutions adopted by the Indepen-
dence Bar, Dec. IA, 1874.
WHEREAS, By sad and fatal accident,
Mr.. James M. Weart, Il highly honored
and much respected member of this Bar,
has been summoned before that Bar to
which sooner OF later we must all appear;
by whose sad and melancholy death an
atfectionate family have been bereft of n
kind and indulgent husband and father,
this Bar of one who by his uniform kind
ness, honesty and integrity has gained its
entire confidence and respect, this commll-
nifty of one of its most useful, prominent
and esteemed citizens, and this State of
one of its most highly respected and
promising young men, therefore
Resolced, That in his death, we are call
ed to mourn the loss of one who by his
answering integrity had gained our en-
tire confidence; and who, by his genial
disposition and high social qualities had
merited our highest esteem.
Resolced, That we tender to the family
of the deceased our most heartfelt sympa
thy and coincidence in this their sad be
reavement.
Resolved, That to show our respect fol-
the deceased and his family this Bar will
attend the funeral of our late brother in q
body.
ResolUed That these resolutions be pub
lished in our county papers, and copy
be furnished to the family of the de
ceased.
J. S. WOODWARD,
JED LAKE, Com,
ID. w. BRUCKART,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18

The largest stock of Holiday
Goods ever brought to indie
pendence, consisting of ele-
giant Jewelry, fine Watches,
solid Silverware, best quality
Plated Ware, Amethyst Rings,
Pearl Rings, Rogers Groups
of Statuary, Musical Goods in
great quantities. A splendid
assortment of Music Books for
the Organ and Piano, being
Choice Selections from Popular
Authors, just the thing for
Holiday Presents. Music Box
es, and Sheet Mussc in great
quantities, at the Bazaar.
2ltf Herrick & Henshaw.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18
Stop That Cough F.!

Many persons hesitate to try remedy
for 4 disease. on account OF the expense,
connected with the uncertainty of It's ben
etitting them; while, at the same time, had
they confidence in that remedy, the ex
pense would be the least objection. With
tnis fact in view, we make the following
proposition: Any person suffering with
cold cough or sore throat, that will call
ut p. Tabor & Sons store and purchase a
hc,le of Hale's Cough Cordial, use one
half .. 1t, and if they then conclude that
it is doing them no good, they can return
the bottle and receive back their money.
4 No medicine ever sold in this vicinity
that produced such magical results Don,
fail to try it. Orange Williams, Proprie
! tor, GAINESVILLE, Wis. lime
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-18

THE Center Point Lotus says that John
Heverly who lives three miles north of
that place, had his leg broken last week,
while chasing a refractory chicken. y
Moral: don't disturb refractory chickens
unless in an emergency; for instance,
when you have Methodist clergyman
for guest