davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-21
Mear PeaasiO1l Lnac.

TTNDER an act OF Congress approved March g.
~ 1873 widows OF officers who were killed. or
died OF disease contracted in the service. are now
entitled to s2.OOper month for each OF their cl6-
dren
The guardian OF minor child OF soldier who
heretofore only received $500 per month pension
tsnOw entitled to SO per moth.
Soldiers who receive invalid pensions can now
have their pensions Increased 10 any sum or rate
between 38 and Si8. per month.
obtain duplicates
Fathers and mothers who lost sons in the serv-
Ice upon whom they were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions.
The undersigned having had over 10 years ex.
pereneese n p the ne Claim agency business will attend
promptly 70 claims under the above act.
Call on or address
LEWIS POTTER
Attorney for Claimants,
New Bloomfield
2)tI Perry Co.. Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-21

PRINTING
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

nOunced to appear as PeScara. On tie
morning previous lie received letter an
nouncinr the sickness If his child. Booth !.
being deeotedIy attached to his family.
Immediately repaired to his farm, giving
no intimation either of the contents OF the
otter or of his inteI:tion. Money, solicita-
lions. engagements OF anything else would
have no effect in inducing that tragedlan
to remain when there was any sickness at
home. After Booth was gone, the magnet
of attraction was wanting, and the ell
gaeement fell to the ground.
After the sudden termination Of the
Richmond adventure, Hamblin returned
New York annoyed and disappointed by
Booths procedure. Here he remained SUI
perintending the affairs of his theatre, ull-
der the control of his stage manager,
Mr. Flynn, who WAS conducting the estab
lishnent in a pro 'perous manner, which
made amends to Hamblin for his other uii-
profitable speculations.
II was now proposed by Hamblins that
Flynn should so to Maryland and bring
Booth offering to cancel his engagement.
provided he could induce him to pl ~ three
nights a week for the period OF three
months, conscious tnat Flynn was the
ONLY person who could induce him to &C
cede to tue proposition. Flynn left fo'
Belair, and, after spending two days at thu
farm, prevailed upon Booth to accep
Hamblin' s offer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

QUEEN VICTORIA CRITICISED FOT TAX
ING COMMUNION IN A PRESBYTERIAN
CuURCH.-T High Churchmen are Sc
yerely criticisi. G the Queen for taking com
munion ut :; Presbyterian church during
her recent visit to Scotland. DR.. Llttledale
has written pamphlet on the subject, in
which he says: ''With the prufoundest
respect for the domesl ic virtues of that
great lady, we must record our dis ppro-
bation of the unhappy course she has
taken in court matters. She is styled De-
fender Of the Faith; we should like to
know what faith she has ever defended.
She is officially the supreme governor i'll
temporals of the English Church how is
the fulfiment of an Office of that nature
compatible with taking the communion in
the Established Chur h OF SC. 'tltnd, which
is historically pledged toa covenant for the
extirpatiun of that prelacy Of which the
sovereign is the representative !"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18
Poetry.
THE EVERYDAY DARLING.

Shells neither beauty nor ge MUS,
And no one would call her wise;
In crowd of other women
She would draw no strangers eyes;
Even we who love her are puzzled
To say where her preeiousness lies,
She is just an every day darling,
In that her preciousness lies.
She is sorry when others are sorry,
So sweetIy, one likes to be sad;
And if the people around her are merry,
She is al ways gladder than glad.
Her sympathy is the s"iftest,
The truest heart ever had;
She is just an everyday daring,
Tie dearest that hearts ever had.
Her hands are so Wnlte ana HlLies a.
1t seems as if 1t were wrong
They should ever work for q moment,
And yet they are quick and strong,
II any dear one needs helping
She will work the whole day long;
The precious every day daring.
Every day and all day long.
She is loyal as knights were loyal,
In the days when no knight lied,
And for sake Of love or of honor,
If it need be, a true knight died;
But she dreams not she Is Drawer
Than the woman by her side,
This precious everyday darling,
Who makes sunshine at our side.
All envy her, Beauty and Genius,
And women the world Calls wise;
The utmost of allyour triumphS
Would be empty in her eyes
To love and be loved is her kingdom;
In this her happiness lies.
God bless her, the every day darling!
In this her preciousness lies
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

A LIBERAL SoUL.-Mr. David Sinton,
of Cincinnati. who a few months ago gave
800, 900 to the Seaman Bethel and 500, 900
for the adornment of a public square in
that city, on Monday last made q third
gift of S33, 900 to the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, for the erection of a
building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

EATING HORSE FLEsH.-Dnring the
three months ending 31st October last,
Paris con sumpd / $50 horses, mules d
asses. being All more than were con-
sumed during the same period in 1878.
The use of horselesh is progressing in the
provinces, where picking the meat is
most in favor. The knacker's yard gives
only one hundred francs less for an animal
than the butcher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

Theodore Tllton telegraphs to Boston
that he will not be able to fulfil his lecture
engagements, legal proceedings occupying
his entire attention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

To avoid m>rtifying her lovers family.
who are very poor. Il Montreal helress was
married the other day in plain Swiss
muslin costing $50, while her Undertaking
WAS valued at $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

Paper undergarments for women have
struck the Pacific Coast from Japan and
are likely to soon make their appearance
this way
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

1t is frequently remarked that girls who
dress loud" soou com. to talk and act
loud.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

caall on
e. If. s. y. e1gg BEGK EE
befors purchasing eIseS hele, ae We sic deter
mined 70 sell our goods as cheap, II NOT A litlle
cheaper, than can he bought in the city We
are uo~ receiving large 'ot of NEW and
STYLISH FUkNiTrkE, purchased in th' Fast
ern ci les for sash, and will sell for cash tor less
than ANY othe house in Stanton Give Us a
call.
We keep always on and large supply OF
Cane ald Wood seas Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads
Wasbstands; fables, Lounges, Mattresses, ana
Parlor and tAamher setts in Walnut, hohogdny
and oak .nanafactur d in our shop Of dry ma
terial and by the best of workmen. Give uR
csll Guar ante work TO suit and prices to lit.
Fisk'e metallic case and caskets always on
hand Undertaking promptly attended to
va Main st., Staunton one door above Lu-
theran Church dec1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18
FAMILY G1ssOCERI ESs
LARGT AND SUPERIOR STOCK.
OR Or x &C. CO.,

Main Street, (1exf 70 y. \. KAysef Store
UNION, VA.
Respectfully inform their friends and the
puilic that thy have on hand and tffer for
sale, large and superior stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
embrac ny a f.el line Of ,ht tintet 7fas, CotFsrs
Sn Iara, Spices, Canned '4oods, + all kinds,
,glisb and American Pickles. Cheese, Sugar
Cured Hama ,itltimnre and C'uutry Cured
Bacon, Lard, &c Tobacco. Cigars and Sn f
GogAther with al! other articles USUALLY tonnd IN
"a fret cl .ss FAMILY GROCERY HOUSE -
Tn ,se ii want OF GOOD and Gil ZAP groceries, are
REQ lest. to ctil ani ex mine heir stock. ana
they pl-dEe themselves that no effort VIII ne
waiting their part, TO i've entire satisfaction
in both ice and q fatty.
"a The highest price paid for country pro-
duee ORORk 70.
Sept 25--ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18
Business Cards.
ELSOM & PIPER

Are now receiving, lat Jas A f'iper's Store
Room near The Virginia Hotel, one of the larg-
est, best selected and most elegant stocks Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

C0FFEE.-Neyer boil coffee. The rea-
son is that not only the better part 1.-THE
exhileratin&) escapes, but that the ex-
tractive properties. which if largely used,
are unhealthy, are alone present. Bring
up the boiling point, but do not boil it.
You thus get enough of the extractlye-
matter to give body, retaining all the vol
atile, healthy and relishing properties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

ANrs.-The best remedy for ants amor
potts. greenhouses Or yiciniN, is very U
or boiling water. T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

In ORDER TO PHEsERvE FRUIT jellieS
frHm m'ld' cover the surface one-fourth01
an inch deep with fine nulverized loat
sugar. When thus protected, the ieIl es
will keep for years in good eonditioH and
free from mouldiness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

POTATO SALAD.-Cnt dozen cold
boiled potatoes into thin slices and mix
them thoroughly with Il little ion chop
ped very fine, teaspoouful Of salad. oil or
melted butter, chopped apple, bit Of
parsley, and half a gill Of vinegar. This,
makes nice relish for tea or lunch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

Brown BREAD.-PdeI. core and quar-
ter good tart apples. Half fill pipkin or
stone jar with them, and nearly ill apples
with water. Then fill up the jar with the
crusts and crumbs Of the rye and Indian
loaf, cover close and stew guilty until ap-
pies and crusts are all tender: then mix
intimately and serve warm as a dish.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, Jolly 2s 1s74-TRIPLE SHEET

himself 10 faraly with the prctext OF desiring 70
secure board ior his sisters or with some other
specious pretence, and after staying for lew DAYS
to ''tryn the place he would suddenly disappear
taking with him whatever valuaples he could Jay
his hands upon. In this manner he lngratiatea
hImse into icmes at st. James, Eden hean
Fresh Pond. Deer Park and q number OF otner
places. and ~ each case succeeded In securing
considerable booty. circumstances recently leu
Mr.. George Layman, OF ST. James-an old Caliior
MIA oetective-tO believe that Arthur DAVIS, Oh
Mount Sinai. Was the thef. and, becoming con-
nrmed In hs suspicious. he on Monday caused the
arrest OF young DAVIS upon the 81 eclnc cnarge oi
stealing watch and other articles from MI.
Iuly identified by Mr.. Curtis; but on account OF
inormal.ty In the proceedings against him, ne
might nave escaped on TINS charge. There was,
however, u suspicion against him OF graver OF,
fence-the burglary at the store OF J. b. Randal
Il Co., OF Port Jefferson committed some TWO
weeks ago. He was accordingly rearres!ed en-
charge preferred by the firm aud taken 10 Bdoyloh'
and subsequently to Port Jefferson lOr exainna-
tion The circumstantial evidence against MN was
conclusive, as one OF the pocketbooks stoleH AZ
Randall Co.'s was iouDd upon his person, peside
several pawn tickets representing other missing
articles, and, finding nis case hopeless DAVIS
upon the advice OF his lather and MS counsel,
yesterday made fnIl confession In writing sta T.
ing where most OF the stolen goods could oe iound
and mpl,cating two others with hmsell IN the
burglary. Otner arrests will, the re0re, follow I'M
mediateiy ana II is believed that an organized
gang OF thieves will thus be broken up.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
aehr suue r on,rt,. rrc,e,scn, Taunton for New

Hehr Sale Chartre Trefehen Tauntoh io' ne"
Yorx
scbr + p Hail. Rogers. New Haven tor New York.
ssnr Freedom, Bowman, Portsmouth ior New .oIN
schr Cora Eta, Pendleton. Rockpor' of Nc" 'o'A'
Schr Chas Heath, Providence for New York.:
Schr Prudence, Halsey Fall River for New YORK
Schr Ielegrapn, Clark, SOmer.e tor New YORK;
Schr Fannie Elder, RicD, Bridgeport for New orM
to Chase Talbot Co. ia. .
schr MAIL Mead Grecnwich tor New YORK, WIN s'o"e
70 order.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship City of New bedford. New YORK FOR new
schr Marian spragae New York for Bangor
schr Rea iing RR No A. Handy Elzabethport TOT nc"
London.
schr Eliza Jane Hart. Elizabethport for Newport
schr Dart, Williams, New York Tor stamford
Schr J O Russ. Norton, ROndout Tor Newport ,
schr Thompson Hull, Port johnson for raw
tucket
schr Hudson, Babcock, Newburg for New London
schr Bertha Conover, ElizaLe Import tor Provdehce
schr WIN cray Allen Newbnryport for New LONDON
schr Sunbeam, Riley, Trenton Tor Providence
lear Hatch, Kelsey, Port johnson tor Hartford.
Schr Reading RR No ~, Handy. Amboy for PawtrckeI
Schr Geo L Prescott, GuestIL New YORK Tor Boston
schr John Hurst Cook. Ebzabethport for frov
dence.
schr II Ely. Ambov for Providence.
schr Potter Anderson, Port johnson for Lynn
Schr Artist, Hubbard, Fort Johnson for Warrham
chr l. A Wilson. Hutchinson. New York Tor ssonins'
ton
schr velocpcde, New York for New London
schr Perine, Snefteld, Port johnson tor StOnngtoo
schr l. Daniels Smith, New YORK for ,tonington.
schr mile Belle Kelly, New York Tor Dennis.
Schr G Ayers, Provost, Amboy tor stamford.
Schr Mediator Davis New YORK sor Fall River
schr " Babcock, Clark; weehawken for Westerly.
Schr Charm. Stabb. Port Johnson Cor Norwalk
Steamer Gaiatea, Gale New YORK tor frovidsnce.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
NEW YORK CITY.

The German Arion Society held its first e.nnual
summer night festival last night at the Colosseum
in jones' Wood. Probably ten tpousaad persons
we,e present and the tau was tsst and furious.
The first annual excursion OF the Journalistic
Fraternity" took place yesterday under the most
auspicious circumstances. The barge Chicago and
the steamer Olyphant. winch had been chartered
for the occasion, started promptly the loot OF
Thirty iouTth street, AT ten O'Clock, comfortably
f;eo by about go u the 'knlghts O the qu1l" and
their wives. sweet carts and iriends al bent on
having Il happy time. The sai up the Hudson was
thoroughly enoyed by the excursionists The
Governors Island band furnished the music.
Punch and Judy shows dancing and general jolly
iiolickiny made the uay at Excelsior Park pass
pleasantly, and at iOur OcOck tine party. with
for home,
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY Is, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Egypt Egypt Br' Grogan Liverpool via Queens
steamship Adriatic Br Perry, LIVERPOOL via Queens
Cv bse Sr Aehhe'y VIA
steam nip Tromp Dutch Harms. London-Funch,
steamship Vile de Paris FD, Daure, Havre-George
siesnship Oder Ger, Won oterendorp. Bremen-oei.
steamship Cona (Br. Aarr. An;werO-Georse Col
Steamship, City of Panama Lima, Aspinwail-Pachc
Gy Of ASsn Stevens vi" Key
steamship Emily souder Burdick New Orleans-Frei
Steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans
Steamship Livingston, Mallory. savannah-w
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff, Charleston-Jw " Quin
Steamship Regulator Wood. Wilmington. Nc-w
Steamship Old Dominion Walker. Norfolk, City Point
and kchnoad-Old Dominion steamship CO.
Steamship John Gibson. Winters Georgetown, DE-
steamship Columbus Reed. PhadeIphia-w Clyde
Steamship Fanita, Howe, Phhadephia-Lorilard
S;eamshp Gen Whitney Hallet. Bosiop-U Dimock
ship Astronomer Br). Edgar. Livcrpooi-ArScl. Iuts
ship Ellen Austin, Mitchell, San Francsco-Sutton 4
Bark Nj E Corning (Br), Hughes Liverpool-Boyd L
BARK Antonio ovari dtaD, Terracino Cork or Fal-
BARK Rosa iavarello dtaD, Boccarao Cork or Fall
Bark Amor Aus. Premuda, Cork or Falmouth-J
Bark Antonio Cassabona dtap, ovari, Queenstown
Slocovich Il Co.
Bark John Bunyan. Gilmore Havre-Clrver& L Barnes
Bark KepuDhk Ger), Forstman Bremen-E Urkart
Co. .
Bark Orfcro (AuS. Martinolich, Fumc and Trieste
Slocovicn h co.
Bark Abraham skale (sor. Gregertscn, s;ettin-
Funch, Edge Co.
BARK sandy HOOK Barstow Lisbon II Baeter
Brig Monarca del Mare utalj, Garguilo Hul--Sloco-
vich h Co
Brig Maria QtaD, Porzio Cagiiari-Funcb, Fdye Co.
Brig Oliver (brl, Week, Jacmel- II Murray. Jr
Brig Torrid Zone lBr, Cooper. Port au Prnce-R Mur
Brig Abbie C Ttcomb, Edevean, Galveston-J II Win
chester Co.
schr Portland lBry, Cothl, St Johns, PRE- Sanchez
DolA - .
4 Parker
Schr W II Jones, Lane, Fernandina-A Abbott
Schr virginia kuon, isuon, Jacksolvilie-i Gregg.
Schr Admiral. Stee imam Jack onville-"arre Ray.
Schr james Ponder, hudson, Georgetown, SC-E
Hurlbut d Co.
scnr X Mason, Terry Norfolk-I STABLES
schr Il Wilson Cropper. kichmond-Van Brunt
! Bro -
schr George E Prescott, Guptil Boston-H Brown &
Co.
schr Geo A Pierce Kelly. Salem-R W Ropes.
Schr Artist, FORESTER Somerset-Ferguson WOOD.
schr Benz English, Chase, Woods Hole-Fergason
Wood.
schr NJ Tyler Hart Providence-I eager
schr I Miner, Oakes, Bristol and Proviaence-H "
Jackson
schrOU Ackcn, Toms, stamrord-stantora Manuiac
turing Go.
siosp ii Gcsner shend, New Haven Racket & Bro.
Steamer Fanny Cadwallsder, Foster. Baunore-W
Dal1eli.
steamer Bristol, Wallace. Pnnadclpnla-Jas Hand
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TIE PASSAIC WATER SUPPLY.

The Trouble Becoming Serious In Jer-
sey City-A Physician Attacked.
The statement OF Professor Wurtz tnat the water
supply OF Jersey City and Hoooken was question
OF lie or death is being gradually verified. Yester-
day morning Dr. BROOKS, one OF the city physicians,
arose from his bed and drank glass OF water
which lie drew himself from the hydrant. He
emptied the nrst giassful into the basin, as the
glass did not appear to be clean; but, on
examination, he found the glass was
lerlecty clear. The second glassul was
still muddy, though less so than the
hrst, and lie swallow ell 1t. During the day he " as
attacked with diarrhea, and last evening ne as
sured d HERALD reporter tEat hr attributed the
attack the impure water. DR.. Dochn@r, another
city phys clan SPOKE In s,ll stronger teens as to
the deadly eject wnlcn was sure to Result from the
use vi tue water III Its present condition. The
only way to mitigate the EVIL Is by the use OF
CHARCOAL filters but these beyond rhe reach OF
the poor. Meanwhile the city authorities are
holding their arms III lug Orlous ease. Not word
Is sald about that long promised meeting OF the
Water boards OF Jersey tl'y and Newark. The
peO &c OF the latter city can a1Jrd TO be some
v nat indifferent, IOr they have purer supply.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

Sailed "a bark Anna Ger, Prohst Ba,nmore
CHEasorac, July 2i-Arriyed ship Algonquin tBr)..
Dexter. Pensacola
DUBLIN, july s4-saied bark Dolphin rms. Loveins
United States.
DUNDEE, July 25-Arrivcd bark Olaf Glass (Swe).
Nernst, New York.
DEAL July 25-Arrlved. bark Presto tsrl, Rogers Da
rien for London
HAMBURG, July 22-saileI, bark AUX athor (Nor) Hem
driksen, United States.
LIvEarooL, July 25-Arrived. ship Lord Lyndhurst
(Br). CLARK, New Yo.k.
saei 2s.h. bark yaikyren (Nor,, Andreasen, United
States
MORGAN PNL July ?4-Arrived. brig III westaway
Orr, Murchison New York.
PILLAu, July .2-s,iied, brig Ida CNor). Eavorsen-
Cnited states
QUEENSTOWN, July 25 arrived. steamship Idaho (Br),
Forsyth, New York tor Liverpool GaDd proceedelD.
ROTTERDAM July 22-sailed. barks Mattea Ausl Cosu-
hch. United States; Folk wang (Nor), Tausen, do.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 25-Arriyed, steamship Weser
Ger, Wiigerod. New York tor Bremen and pro-
ceeded).
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE LATEST HoBoKeU SUICIDE.

Hezrtless Inhumnnity-T5c Suicides
Family Refuse To Receive the Rc-
mains.
Tie SAD story OF William Buddeman's fate In Ho
bokcn was told IN Tuesdays HERALD. Coroner
Parsov lost no time IN apprlslng the family OF the
unfortunate man. at No. l09 Second street. New
YORK. The astonishUeDt or the Coroner may be
easily imagined When tne VIE and sister OF dc-
ceased TOLD nm they had nothing more
10 cay or do about him. They had taken
their leave oil him the previous day, when ne
Missed them and hs children IN the most affection.
ate manner. The Coroner inquired n thcy would
not take away the Uody aud have IL m erred, TO
whch the wife responded by decided negative.
The brOther-ln-law, however, relented, and cross
Ing over TO uob0Hen, viewed the remains, aud IN
structed the Coroner 10 burg them wherever he
pleased at the same time drabteciDg to pay the
expense OF heaTse ana colin only. The remains
were accordingly hurried Oh 10 the Weehawken
Cemetery without single m0urner.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TIE RAILROAD WAR spECK IN NEWARK.
Dctermf in ed Action OF the Authorities-A

Dctermfn ed Action OF the Authoritfes-A
Manifesto from President johnson.
As might naturally be expected, there Is WIDE
spread anxiety to see what the upshot will be OF
the trouble between the city OF Newark and the
Central Railroad regarding the proposed breaking
through the empankment OF the Newark and
New York blanch. Yesterday the coun.
sci for the company, ex-Chancellor Ben
iam,n F. Williamson, visited Newark and
served upon the street Commissioner manifesto
nom Mr.. Jonn Taylor JohLsCn. President OF tne
road. In II he acknowledged the receipt OF the
street Commissioners letter, notify ing INN OF the
action OF council, and OF has determination 10 cut
through le ellDankment Tomorrow morning, and
then adGed:-'ohOuld you attempt to carry your
threat into execution and take me law into your
own hands the company will make no resistance
whicn must necessarily lead 10 breach OF the
peace. Tney will nod The city OF Newark, as we'll
as yourself, responsible Tor the consequences OF
any i,lelal acts whicn you may commit
Despite this threat the street commissioner OF
Newara declares that he Will carry OUT his orders
rom the Councll and proceed with the opening.
SHouu any ressstancc De MADE by the company
whcn not at all likeiv the police lorce will sus
tain the CITY authorities.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
BROOKLYN.
The tax receipts lor the past week amounted to

The tax receipts ior the past week amounted TO
SIS. .6l7 bS.
About half past three O'Clock yesterday morning
a hre discovered In the iour story brick build
ing No. l34 First street, Williamsburg. The build
lng. W Ich ls used iUr manufacturing purposes IS
owned by William Ackiey, OF NUrthp0iI Is
damaged about $4,000 ana Is iully insured.
Professor Bergh, OF the Society Tor the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty to Animals Will hereafter prosecute
the Oncers o. the various city railroad companies
for using lame, spawned and windbroken horses
their roads. instead OF the drivers. Justice
Semler yesrerday fned the superintendent OF the
Nostrand Avenue itaili Oad Company and the lore
man oil tue CONF any SIS eacn Tor allowing lame
horse 10 be driven on their line Joseph 11non.
another 10 eman on he NOstrand avenue line, was
hued So by Justice Riley.