davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07


IL MINT Trains taking effect November g. 1873. Prem CLas'
bers-ss. DepoS tor 23G-sl. note below
$500 a. mCnGnuau and Chicago Day Express Da~isshSen
Coaches 70 Buffalo and sleeping COsehes to destination.
10:4s m-BIpre Mail for Bufslo and Niagara Fails sleeps,
M 6slyc-psdse Rrprss. to the West Nsspns Co.eAS
through Buffalo Niagara Falls Caalat Detroit aud Onssss
-thOat change
Port Jews 90 800 1850 and lo45 $50 1850 Az
So,S. and Mddetovn e 500 1880 900 1880 loiS
a s:45 430 1880 and ~ The 900 an lOs4o o.
trains hddlstOUn With He"lofs "s %
WaTw.E 500, lO46 :. m. .nd 4S0 Pm.
Eeuburyh, 1880 and lO;i m. and 80 m
su1erp g, o4s 1880 -l08O, and lOi5 a. M 40 o.
Rifgevooi Honoius, Aled.e, and R.m,sy' 's so
r. 80 1890 lo:45 sm $40 8 o. ttSQ sne 80 10
"a 10 noon sl:4s 3:I5. $40 a. 4i45 $40 '6Ss y,
sis 1880, snd III 80 and ssartay nights o1i'
ANA 80 D. N, and u SATURDAY. nights - -. - - a
RuIlerfard PaSs1o os5 g. 1880 10 'lOiSo. u
noon si:s5 4 5;15 8 $50 sl5, 1o3O, and .ll:3Or
Hsias HA<kensack All ~, ., $50, and 1870 H. s. So
and 6 D m and ~ Saturday nights only - 49, - ..
Rngewood t9 and $50 80, 3l5, 10, 40, t5V,
CSC ana '7:4s AID " ssanday Rshs SnI - an sqs
ana IT: as o m and IL SatarlAy nights Oaly. a.
spsrLhn s. 49, and $50 N, l30 3;l5, SlJ' 40 Do"
$50 i74s and II saturday sghs onl, m am aA5
Piernout Nyaek, \ 49, and so 1850 oilo 80" WV
$50 N as D m. and IL ss:nrisy nights Opy.
spnng VALLEY and WAY. and $50 4io p n -, t..,.
leaving CLamoenst on even o. hA sS
Tsentv thirds is earlier than shove tire e' 1919
quarter leave Twenty third - 50
Boat leave TSsnty shlrd.I 1880 and 1880 a.
with taas leaving Chanberss. houIL The ~ ~ "
midnight trains start from ChAmbepst only - ,a,.--s..
APARTMENTS Ia prs-ns noon 49,
Coaches be oband orders Tor me cheeA no gsT
Dresds.r cor onehundrsd and twenty Anhst and
cos, - BrOefyni at the Company D'V0s aA' I" As''"
principal hoIeA 49,. uAA...n.,l,
OAp Jso n ABBOTT, General Passenger Asesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

CyTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, v"
PROVIDENCE : 49,,
IN, ne, and elegant Steamer RHODE hLAND -
s.,, .,S ssta raays kARkAGAsskr1 nosdAs Sc
1890. - Per 81 foo Of ysy 80 dairy ss'
s.y1 AZ A A. arvag Boston abes o. .u soo
fer sss a. ell pnaspsi RAirss onees Aas
s.r,d Al De oaess v sksus Kprss Co. sss az 1900
l. ". FILkiks ~
C<v Paa Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WBsr.-Puenger and Frega
HeuYork foot of Lberyr Connects al som.Uus WITH
South Branch RI At Hampton junction Sh De.Me sessssss
Railroad Phpsburg Si!h ehgh and sasqssaABss
DIVISION also Lsbish Ysley Railroad Direct line 70 HArDs6s
Pittsburgh the West also Central Penalrass sDd hes Iok
State - . ..
Commencing Dee. /, lSl3-LeaVe New fOrk a. foogs9
6l3 m-NEvs TRAIN for bastOn beth bah, ADebtosn,
Asuch CauDE, Tanaqua ,NiEesbsrre, scranton, &cs
b m-"sy Train for Psn6eId.
nWsy Train for Pennington Raston Blvdere Mach Chnhs
Whkesbane Pton hAhauoY City NJ Carmel hassioh Iuth
hsnnoeA Tossnda Wayerey &c Connecl AZ JuHo1 VIII D,
Railroad
daily (ereept sunt,y Eastoo An.S
Harrisburg and the West Connects at SomerV Tor Fsn
ton Eason Chunk Uamaq1a WsesbsTfs
ks. ILrouyh " Dsnyle. Nllhamsport, &c
l03OA m-Wy Train for nomerU1e
1910 m-BxPREss for Remington. Fasto Bath, Allentown,
Nsuch Chunk Hzeon Nlkesbae, ScraGt0 hcai
ipg Columbia Lancaster Bphraa Pottsviue Harrisburg Ne.
230v m.-Way tram for ttstoH Allentown, and Beiygere
$3.50 D. m-Way Train iUT Planted
uNay Train for basiOn, Allentown ana htneb thUok Ter
restsa at Junction with Del. Lack. aud West X K
4:3Op m.--WaV Tram for SOin@rylle aud FemrSioh
m--Way Train Tor somervle.
5.15 m.-Way Train for PsnGeh. $500, 81,
ExPREsS daily, for Etfton befefe At1'
LoVu Reading, Harrisbur. Iitsuurgh (LsakO,
81 m--wAS Tram for Somenis.
$40 y. m --Por Pan6ed.
1850 nj hmsTahtl-For baston.
9:l5 D. n.-Nay lraiu for SoMtr4Ne.
Por Bfnbcn as 5'l5 8 800 $40 7, 80 = sl5 g. go.
10 30 Il:l5, NJ. I'm l240. 1. 2 $50 3 $50 ~,
4 AIS 4:30 445 8 5:15 $50 5.i5, 3, 620 co 7lS,
'''' CIV 49, -'''' X Z. KICKER supt nd Bss
H. P BALDWIN General Passenger Agest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

REMTTTANCEs need pot beess.srily
seoompAny the order, A. Arrangements
have been made that the Forwarding
Companies' Agent shall, at the bae Il
dchVeTy. collect the amount Of inyeIee,
together With forwarding ehafges AID
Custom dues
This moie Of collection and delivery
has been found Of great server ~ eco
clcting our eHicInTe AmencAa dscs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, the GREAT
Il TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROuIk
Trains leave Nswlort from foot Of Desbro and Cor'salsa
olows; Il, ~, MI
nAa Palace Car. attached $3.50 and $3.50 p n SUNDAY o.
For Baluaoe w.,hlusOn and the sOU.b, $40 AID
EIore.. Tor Pbisde phi, $40 30 m 1890 $50
D. a. Sunday. D. G:lO. $50 AM n sniGraa'
Fof 'Tr.uon 81 ITO M 3 $40 and $40 Sunday 6'lo
Far Newark at g. $50 1920 TAO 500 8 10. IL N II
I p 2:3U $40 $40 4lO 4:30 g. $40 $40 8. $40 $50 T.
1880 $40 10 1880 and IL night Sunday DIV elV ana
por sI.b.ts c. $50 72O 7.4O 800 8 10. H. NJ II
/ 2 1880 $40 34O 4:lO, 4:3O. $50 b:4O O. olO ISL
1880 $40 TO- IL 80 and II pighL Suadiy DIV oiIo
'A F o. R.hr., g. $50 1920 500 10 ~ N ESQ
siO $40 20 $50 52O $40 6. $40, $50 $40. ~ n
and IL night SUNDAY. $40. and 6:l0pH ,o
- NJ ~ B a 90 and 500 D 2 $40 4So
$40 s 10 I .. N and IL Drht SUNDAY 8 10 o m a
FOR East Milestone 500 m. IL Dsop anu 1850
-, T,mhsrtyins and PIsmingtoa $50 iHd p.
rsr PbIlip.burg and Bslyidere. 3 and ,.ao.ooo
i,o ror Bon Burlington. and CAnden f1o 'a SoVI
1880. 2 $40, 4, aud CIV
For Freehold ~ a. m, z and o. a.
For P,rmin kdal espd Squsn ~ IN sha
tar P,mbeTton Camden o N and Z:SV p IN. ,,,x -.
Ty.rs arrive A foovs Prom httsoarge $500 n I9s 500
las no. dsiiv; II ,55 daily sIeep, hoaeaI FROM
90 80 IN, 6:o6 5l5 and lO:zl n sasay cus
and 1927 D. n. From Ph.delPh. Deg oOs oso. l0:d6
G oss. 5a6 ass 27l ga Broiiwsy No Aor Hsu's
ard FOO. Of Dbros.ss Corand. Enssi Ticket ones No
R sI A J. CAsSArT, Gsasta kssassL
% N BOYD H., G,A Pss Assat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
I'D and EsusAuek Railroads Pare 81 Steamer LAURA dscon
Lnued No night NeNYork aud bOai nom BnJSe
port. Steamer BRlDGEPOkT ~ bsfore.
NEW HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ 81 IS leave PecEip for eeaVeG 10 aud ii
o. NJ Daily (sandays excepted CONNECTING with the railroad
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily tor
PROVIDFNCE. BOSTON, WORCESTER,
az 400 D. w.. from Pier ~, N r. foo. Of Psrk Plaza
Cabin fsre 10 BOsT N 81 ~ TIE providence 80
Deck fare BOSTON. ~ %. To PhOFlDBhSb %
FQa Providence with Boston ana ffoV
Aad Prov for az Important n Bss aae Aal tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ nyEn RAILRoAD.-Aha NOV. = 1873. Ar'ush sAA vii
400 :. - CAs.ss Eerssss sIer, With drauiatsss s.s
uTsush 70 ana 81. AlbAas
ioso n sp.siA cAssso Epra with drawing rec. "a" " sssA
ss~r Bu1Ae az
$40 n Alb.ny s.a Troy Erpvs SATURDAYS osln
400 n Mosns,l slsssisEssn ASn ks~fsrt 70
g. Albsaa
casA.dsguh a. ,--- l.. e..A....,
R,e.lo .sA Esgsrs Sss ass for CAcaEo boh sas a.
R4lrosss -. .n..x
WAY EsS' " yer Local lime i''I cH KsNpRcI,
G.ssr. Passenger Assst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
THE GRAPHIC,

VVHOMAS PIONEER, formerly of Hush, Win
tebourne zelsone Dorset Of the above a
requested forthwith 20 communicate WIN
thst any Of the children
heard or FROM within the Of one from tins date ney
will be excluded all benefit ansng from the said will
Dated Wmborue Dorset this Goth day Of January 1874 bned
CHARLES BoOR Trustee under the will Of the late Thomas Pome
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
INPROVEMENTS IN CAVALRY EQOIf'
MENTS.

THE WORK OF THE BOARD oR ARMY oFr1cERs IN
SESSION AT wATERvLIEr-THE RESULT OF IiS
IABORs.
After session of two months at fore
Leayenwortb the Board of Army Officers appointed W
report upon cavalry equipments met at Water'no.
Arsenal West Troy on the 25th OF March. The BOAR"
has about completed its labors, and VIII soon nahe U'
report to the War Department This is the first Boaiu
ON cavalry accourements ordered during the past 20
years II has adopted several improvements .n' Oo
importan, OF which arc given as follows in Ihe Troy
Press:
The saddle has beengreatly improved. The grounu,
10 be made in strict accordance with explicit meas
ments and not be varied slightly accoruhs "a
taste OF the maker heretofore Instead OF tnv
bags now in use a larger bag has been adopteu " ,ha
will carry five days ratiOns. thus dong away witn
hayersack for cavalry. A dark blue felt sduuo.oga
has been adopted The bit has been nateralp cnnh
and is curb bit Of bright shear sleel mar or,abIe
after the slye Of the English Chifany bit Ihe po'aoo
forge and blacksmith aud sadder tools ana mate @
for cavalry, which have heretofore been carr III
arate boxes, have now been neatly ana compaciee
after the pattern used in the PTusslan ca,"Iy,
This forge wagon is so arranged that one M Tbe
goes In shafts and attached TO the whifletrees a.
ammunition is be carried on the soldiers pelt ="
double row cartridge loops which can De remove"
pleasure and So arranged as to equallze the welRht
this arran cement soldier can carry larger amount VI
Ammunition than heretofore An Improvement mas peou
made in side lines" for securing horses while herd16 *
upon the prares. The strap extends from the lront
the hind leg Oh SIDE 80 that the horse cahot
The Board will also sete lhe amour, VI tra"n
each half year The question OF the horseshoe wiz V
decided in a days. The Comnandant at sprihen.h. h
ArmOTy has already received orders TO mannlsc'uie
carriages for the Gatln gun altef the pdt'eih io'
I'M "
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
CHARGE OF BOND FORGERY.

Edward HOLIDAY was indicted on Feb. 8,
1874 by the General Sessions Grand Jury for forging
coupon bond Of the the City OF Cory Penn OF the de-
nomination Of OO0 with the intention to defrsud Ar
fShf T. Fitch He was arrested in Baltimore on Thurs
day and brought on 20 New-YOrk. Yesterday he was
lodgedan the Tombs The Baltimore American Of yes
terday says:
Bell on the affidavit OF y. OCOnnor who came on here
from New-YOrk in company with a NeW-IOrk police
officer named Thomas Doyle O'Connor swore that the
Grand Jury OF New-YOrk had indicted Holiday for de-
fraudlng the firm with which he tOConnoD was con-
nected By passing upon them large amount OF forged
checks. HOLIDAY arrested at his house and taken
before Justice Bell and there requislOn from GOV.
Dix for To NewYork with the Endorsement OF
Gov GroOme, caused his delivery 10 Sheriff Albert, who
handed him over 10 officer Doyle TO be taken back to
New-York 1t was rumored that the Indictment for
passing 900 worth Of forged bonds of the City OF Cory
Penn. upon a New-YOrk firm. The friends OF Holiday
the bonds were not forged at lal, but were
part Of an overissue of bonds wrODgfully put in
circulation by the officer empowered To issue bonds 10 "A
certain amount. They say that some unknown person
came 10 HOLIDAY about TWO years ago ana wished him
obday) TO dispose OF $1,000 worth OF bonds for him
he sranger) Holiday, they say placed the bonds for
some time in the hands OF Hooper, Reese d Co. for
animation, and subsequently, when they supposed
10 be ali right Holiday took from Hooper. Reese
Co and went 10 NewYOrk. and III good faith sold
them They further claim that the transaction
occurred TWO years and that the Indictment re-
Gently procured Eew-York not with intent to
prosecute for any alleged crimnalty but solely Ia get
HOLIDAY back NewYork, that parties could compel
him by civil give security for the payment OF the
bonds referred HOLIDAY has been resident OF Bal
umOre for number of years. He Is an Englishman by
birth, and during the served IN one OF the Ono
regiments Of the Union army He married Ia this city
q very estimaDle young lady.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
WHAT THE Loss or THE EUROPE TEACHES.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: The short and unsatisfactory kilograms
which We have received respecting this unlucky snip
have scarcely done than convey the gratifying In
formation that all hands were saved. OF the cause OF
the disaster we are left in almost total ignorance e1-
cepting only the fact that whatever the trouble was IT
originated within the ship itself. The lucky chance
which brought Greece TO the rescue was one In ten
thousand and had it not 80 occurred we might have
had 10 add the Europe TO our long list OF
ships that have never been heard from. We
learn that there was no collision, nothing beyond
the ordinary ocean storms. If she went down after
heavy gale it will show that our present ships are not
strong enough the safety OF many TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. II she went down by some accident
10 her machinery 1t will show how to guard against
possible recurrence OF such disaster. Whatever the
cause OF her sinking is be attributed shall az
least learn here what might have been the mysterious
disappearance OF vessel In this light the loss or the
Europe NAV perhaps and US in future instruction ;
teaching us What to avoid, and indicating the danger
points LNSINEEH'
NetC- York, April 10, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE MOoRE-PINCKNEY CONTEST.

The investigation of the contest between
Hugh Moore and Walter s. Pnckney TO the Senator
ship OF the With District resumed last evening
the Metropolitan Hotel before Senators Cole and Tobey
OF the Senate Investigating Committee Mr Wngste ap-
peared for Senator Moore and united States District
Attorney Bliss for Walter s. PncKney The only import
ant witness was John Quinn OF the West Side Hotel,
F1ftyfourth.st and Ninthsye. who testified: sp-
pointed an inspector the day OF election in the XIXth
District OF the XXIst Assembly District; was ap-
pointed through John Key's recommendation TO Oliver
Charlick; was the last man who counted the tickets
while canvassng the Senatorial vote and substituted
tickets from my pocket for tickets which had
been cast for Pinckney; did IL seven
times and at the solicitation Of Moores friends;
recently called upon Mr. Pnckney in relation 20 this
matter: told him had done him an injustice, and
wished 10 make reparstion also to ease conscience
about o. m OF election day was spoken TO about sub
sttuting votes TWO or three persons spoke 10 me
| deolins 20 tell who they they have been known
10 me from my boyhOod made all OF the other In
spectors drunk; am positive tnAt made the substtu
ton OF tickets in the Senatorial box The investigation
then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
EVENING SCHOOL STUDENTS REWARDED.

Steinway Hall was filled to overflowing last
evening occasion being the closing exercises OF the
New-York Evening High School On the platform were
seated School Commissioners Farr fraud Matthewson,
and Klamroth, Superintendent Kiddle, Judges Law
renee Curtis and Oderbourg, President Hunter OF the
Normal College John Hayward, Thomas Boese, EXPIRES
iden smythe John Jasper jr, Hosea b. Perkins, John
c. McNerney and Leonard Hazeltne william II. Who'll
son. President Of the Board OF Education, occupied the
Chair. Weber's :" Der Freischitz" was played by the
band, after which prayer offered by the Rev.
Stephen II. Tying, r. ID. ID. The following ora0ns were
then rendered.: Education" Francis J. Walsh; Re
form Samuel Kirhe; Effects OF Civil War;" Henry
Grasse; Culture" william DE Wolf IN tona Ineg-
N.Y." Charles Brand Governmental Interierenoe,'
Maurice Straucky. Diplomas were conferred
upon IS ,students. Tue presentation OF
pfizes was then made bv Judge vii
liam f. Curtis IA follows: In the architect
ural class the prize for best specimen OF arch
tectural drawing awarded 10 David Gilchrist the
prize for the greatest Improvement to George
A. the gold medal for the best specimen OF
irrespective drawing George B. Christnan the first
prize for spanish awarded TO L. III. whitney and
The gold medal TO j. ;. Cameron In the free-hand
drawing class, the Tiffany medal was given t. Jeremiah
l. Sbeehan, and honorable mention was made OF John
j. CuthbertsOn The Mitchell and Vance prize was
awarded Joseph L. Purcell. honorable mention being
made Christopher Graeie Tie Fabcr prize wasiven
TO William Locke. and the Agnew prize 10 Alexander J.
POntallc
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
NFwrFRSFY JUSTICE,

Julius Spero. who was convicted In the
Hudson County Special Sessions Tuesday for recev
Ing stolen goods brought for sentence yester-
day He had received goods valued at $4,000 stolen by
Charles f. Fisher. entry clerk employed by Porter
Bros. on broadway New-York, ana, on conviction On
the first charge, he pleaded guilty 10 is other charges
growing out OF the same affair. Judge Holman sen
fenced him to seven years in State Prison on the
count and three years each OF the Others the
isrns 10 run together. and ater upl c0s OF iA hro
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
XyIIIth Assembly District Republican Association last
evening resolutions passed fayorlng Eastman Z
RAPID Transit bill.
At Christ Church, Fifth-ave. and Thirty
fthst the Easter music Choral seryce will be re-
peated tomorrow he octaveJ, under the direction OF
Mr. James Pearce, Meus Bac. OIon, organist and
choir master. The programme Is as follows: Process
sIOnal Carol Pearce Te Deum KOtchmar; Jublite,
sullivan; Anthem, from The Messiah;" kyne Annes;
SaDctus, GOuuOd.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

ketyopoEtdn Hotel-State Senators ID: II. So.s So,, ~
ArNaon T. and p W. Tobey Of Port Henry n So
I-. Col q n M,ndell the Eug Corps L. hImy ~
NoAoLa, HoS-judse sufen OF Hsyensw n H. Tb.
49,, W.,e Of Toledo Ohio. Ertrea House. H.
- y, Dr. s,..mhp (iy Paris Fthh drenW hot "
I.,sl n a,~h Of Bu6alo and AsembymAn Charles non
W. R,-.1us HoRI-ASScmbymsn ID \ LIpoe oi he'"'' -
T..asor Uotsl-Gen. J.. n Kuapp, Auburn n: l.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

paid Bpero tainted when, sentence was pronounooo.
and was with difficulty restored TO c0nseo usness Wneu
he could speak. lie nOaned, "0h! my God! my God'
In piteous tones.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

yRERsosBrER YESTERDAY. AT HUDSurs IN BRoAp"Ai
sAm-Sss Eoen-40' 3nm m-46' SnuigOt-35'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, TAN, and
ali Brown Bcooraiiou your druggist PzRKYs
FRRCELE Il harmless ard cyery iuisble Depc
40 BOndst., New.ioiE.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Kill DandruT keep the scalp clean and the
hair In beautiful condition Of lHE PHALoS HAK GNvIe0
RAZOR Thlre u notrg iik< a. Beware Of MoE,E
HA,UyaCruRiSG Co., No. 9 God-st., y. I.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
Silver
BRIDAL GIFTS,
The G0rbum C0mbany

now offer for sale the richest and largest collection Of
WEDDING GIFTS, in Sterling Silver, shown in this
city, Attractive and beautiful novelties in single pieces,
from the least expensive article to the most elaborate
and costly. Complete Services for Lunch, Dinner and
Tea including Fruit Bowls Epergnes Centre Pieces, etc.
very rich assortment of Tete-a-Tete Services.
Saesroonas Of the Company
BOND STREET., Near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Don't buy an Elastic Truss" till you have
seen PoHERoE's, prce 81, IA Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

For a frSt-class dress or business HAT 20
direct to the manufacturer EsPEssoHEID, ilS S4.sAu-sL
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
lAuuou ncsTnenu.
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy

STUBBORN COLDS SOON YIELD TO JAYNE's
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

EDGEwATER.-COnsidera excitement was
created on the yesterday by report that the
O'Clock train from Vanderbilt Landing on the Staten
Island Railway, had been stopped by highwaymen aud
robbed The report grew out of the fact that Conductor
Wilbur missed his cketboI and suspecting that had
been stolen by party Of Italians put back to the land
ing to Intercept them their way New-York They
were found on board the ferry boat Westned and the
IcketbO1 was found, although not IN their essoD
They we're arraigned before Justice Kassner, but the
theft could be proved and they dschar ged
1t lie sad that exJustoe Garrett recently deprived OF
bis oce by OF the Supreme Court intends 70
make effort hold his Office IN spite OF the sentence
@, Judge Barnard his counsel insists thathe Is not
6sbarred from holding Office under the charter OF the
village alleged IL Is also said that he proposes
AZ candidate for the ONCE at the May election, and
sboud he do So lie thought that ne would be elected
. he would enlist the entire liquor Interest IN his be
Sa ip which the courts will decide whether he
ssyye or No. w SUI holds the ONCE ei Justice Of IhA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-15
demption, and can't be deferred from re
claiming thsir heritage
r II. MARR, Pres.
A VOORHEES,, Vice Pres.
W. j. BUDDENDoRFF,
E. J. DILL. Sec'ys.
Learning by Experience.

A few days since an elderly gentle
man, who had got out of business and
considered that he was too advanced in
age to do hard work, concluded to start
a grocery store. He secured a stock OF
goods, and yesterday morning, while
preparing for opening the establish
ment, concluded that he would tap the
kegs of beer left on the previous day.
A friend who was present, seeing him
approach one of the kegs with an all
GER, inquired what he was going to. do,
and learned that he intended to ''tap the
beer.' The questioner suggested that
the proper way was to place tie faucet
in position and drive in the cork which
the revenue stamp covered, but the old
gentleman concluded that his way was
the best, and forthwith forced hole
through the top of the keg. Of course
the beer assembled like fountain as he
withdrew the auger, and he cndeavored
to suppress it by putting his hand ovel
the hole, and, failing in this, Dy inser
ting his finger; as last resort he sal
down upon it, calling loudly for some
one to hand him faucet, but meanwhile
the beer had forced its way through his
pants, climbed upward, and was oozine
out everywhere-emerging from hi:
waist-coat, and even at his shirt collar
and the bystanders were laughing sc
hard that they were unable to do any
thing to relieve, him, even if they had
dared to venture within the area of bee
spray. 1t was not until every drop hat
left the kcg that the old gentleman fel
warranted in getting up Sacramento
! Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-15
Ansidote For Eydrophobia.

Something of interest at this particu
lar time. AT this time, when the coun.
try is filled with maddogs, the annexed
may be of interest to many. 1t is fur.
nished by Mr.. Jack GouldIng, who has
had large experience with dogs, and
who has been bitten by rabid dogs nc
less than three times, and been cured
by the following means =, -.
After being bitten take, Immediately
warm vinegar and wash the wound well
then dry it thoroughly, and pour upo-
the wound few drops of muriatic acid
which destroys the poison of the saliva
Then take one and half ounces elecam
pane root, and boil down to a half pint
Of this decoction take small quantity
every morning, eating no food till after
noon, and then sparingly. This treat
ment should be kept up one week.
The earliest symptoms of hydropho
bia in dog is restlessness and con
stant desire to turn round The eyes
become bloodshot, countenance anx
ious; sees objects in the air, and fre
quently snaps at imaginary things; ha
depraved appetite displays an unusua
fondness for his master, and an intens,
desire to lick his hands and face. TIL,
sooner such dog is killed the better
Kansas City Times.