davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

SPREADS. titles and rugs one qGlls had
i IL $50 p1ecess zs near - we es1R3 essl-
Z mate another. knit spread, had 1900
pieces. and was made by Mrs Abeots
of Glaver, 81 pears Of age / little girl.
Matte H1nbLest. I PEARS q aye. show
/ 81 , crochet scarf that w2s vezy pretty
an3 exenly made. There we're pieces e
+ ereehes, knit. e16reS6ere3. wrought and
needle work. that showed the work 0s
Delicate fingers and exquisite Taste The
t wax flowers and wax eFess. the speclEaens
q painting the perforated paper crass.
the bsos4asss and hanging baskets, we're
very P1etty- We were pleased ~ notice
! good display ef u1ittens, searfs, stack
ings- hene- made cloths, carpets. with
other articles that show the han4Iwozk
4 Of rndussrlo1s wVuen On the whole.
this department WIS very cresllsabls, and
We hepe those who brought IN these ar
tieIes viii be satisseI Is to premiums.
and the treatment their goods and artf-
cIes received at tae hands Of the Fair
Ground CouPary-
Z Lewis Wood r. had several speel-
mems Of Signs and directories, and J. \.
Webster showed hree number Of pho
tagraphs and ssereasegpie views These
helped much toward making the hall
attractive
BETTER- CHEESE AND sTEAR
The cutter shawn WIS af excellent
quality. and We learned from the eem-
nl1tee that II WIS impossible To tel
which qf several tubs there. was actually
the hest. If there are those frou The
number Of exhIhIfars. that did not yet
premiums II WIS not frem the fact that
their batter WIS not gQod- but the limit
IN regard "a premiums
Several excellent cheese we're shown
Thomas Baker had large enc from bis
dairy, and s Tracy had also premium
7 cheese
q Several persons brqGght N sugar, ans
!. the t1bs shown by John BqrIsud wer1
especially #Vr1hy Of Mention Nadhanls
Ham ef Sutton, brought m tub Of ver,
: excellent stirred s1gGr, made N the Qr
: ehard Of Jonathan Eastman It WIS On
; " fair sample. taken fruu about 500
n pounds. made during the last seazan- ]
: Randall Of Glover. showed tub IN
- box Of stirred sugar- and box az cake
that each took premiums
THE BARY Show.
~ The chief aa1raeGIan Of the raIav ID
Thursday, WIS the baby show Twenty
= SIX Is fine locking haaIes is ever nee
= compe6s far prizes were PRESENT, and IL
:" NJ mere would have been en- ezhTbfT11Iia
- had the day been more zuI5able. Sever;
CT the qrTrTasII calI11fEEllEe we're not pre-
enar and those sfleasEa 10 taxa their RIi
a. ces could not Or d85 not wish ia e1pqi
- themselves ID the dangers that #gql
4 surround them. shauLd they decide III
= any Gue af the Ewen5g-six ealpeGTEal
was net wqrshF Of IsG premium III
g ctrl-nTrzee Declared that they were III
= BE To decide an the reLa6Iva merI6s
u the Cables. AMI sc compromised the Ma
t. ter by awarding eu4sh an equal prenlIu
Ia df sI-GG- The funding left al N
l. Days door some time Since. WIS prg
". enl. and was as PrssIg and brIghf
~ children that have parents Two CHI
rh dren that we're barn Gu the same day
u George Francis Jewell Of Bartaas al
III Jane knapp Of Glover were present
IT. The faLIa#lng ars the names Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

INVISIBLE Lsear,-l was powerfully
struck, nav breath was almost taken
away. by the inspiration Of thought
which came to MY mind when Professor
Tyndall showed that, aside from the
beams eflight that were visible. and that
We had recognised as belonging to light
there were also other parts of light which
we never had recognized. and which We
had no sense to detect-when he showed
that there were qualities of light which
man was without any faculty to appre-
eiate. and the existence of which he
could only know from the fact that when
it passed through the prism and showed
the spectrum there was chemical effect
produced beyond the visible spectrum,
which indicated the existence Of clements
there that could not be detected by the
sight New. if this be So in the mater
ial realm. how much more true must it
be in the spiritual How easily may we
suppose that there are elements of truth
respecting his character aud his ways,
which We do not see Although there
is much that belongs to his nature that
we can see dimly. yet there is something
more, and something brighter than all
that. which we do not see, but which
we shall see by and by. No man see:
more of God than he has in himself
There must be in him those element.
through which he comes to knowledg,
or experience of the Divine.-H "
Becker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

"A eaaged sagzgs-snzsGe~. ps,.sN
ss'.t wa Asss ma.1e sad zz4 de- ar~,w
= ~ e'asiasss4 Sss<zzzse@ee - ~ Tres
= M@seT sAaeA oeAeerzz e4gy kS@
sa1 - r4sssze. ~ writes : Isss<x =
sag saas II reegse ss.s4 sexgeg u,,s
issAxs ~ssgssAg - Mezs a.4A : kmr..
30 Teaasss, taers 1eag4 - ISssse s4zs.
2 s7saaslAasa - 1a4a9e4 ssszks g..
sfa'ass ssalaaessx sssr. ssx ~ ev4n 49,.
Asssssss rssz.ss. sszx Ssxs - g,..,u.,.
a'ea sfAas. az ases a<,sezs4rsgy s,sx
- sSass aiNaaeAssas- ~ ass e.,,gs
ssAesss's . llfs - A<asy lszzz& -
se Iss<e ~. D<zAas~. sss 80 ).
- 'sz'sa sseassss sfbagxsxs saaaskssu.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

Japan has not been in the habit of
furnishing Us with large stories, and
hence the following may be received
with doubt. whereas if it came from
California It would be proper to reject
it at once MANY tracts of land at
Iseneuria have been laid waste BY vol
canO in that district, vomiting fire. Gin
ders and smoke high in the air. One
hundred and eight houses have been burn
ed by the falling sand. There was a
continuous discharge of ashes for ten
days An extraordinary phenomenon
occurred in connection. it is generally
supposed. with the volcanic disturbance.
From plain in the volcanic region there
arose. in brief time. three mountains,
one Of which covered an area of two and
q half square miles. and is 1900 feet
high. the others being considerably small
er. i tract Of land also arose from the
ocean at an adjacent point On the coast.
The newly risen land measures 1900 feet
by 500 feet. and Is connected at one end
with the main land. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

LIBERALITT OF PHYsICIANs.-It has
always been said that physicians would
disparage any remedy. however valuable,
which they did not originate themselves.
This has been disproved by their liberal
course towards DR.. J. C. Ayers prepare
tons They have adopted them into
general use in their practice. which shows
= willingness to eountenance articles that
have intrinsic merits which deserve their
attention. This does the learned pro-
fession great credit. and efectually con-
tradicts the prevalent erroneous notion
that their opposition TO proprietary rem
edies Is based on their interest to dis
card them We have always had conf
denoe IN the honorable motives Of cur
medical men, and are glad to find it sus-
tanned by the liberal welcome they accord
70 such remedies as Aver & Co.'S mimi
table renidies. even though they are not
ordered in the books. but are made known
70 the people through the newspapers
BeW Orleans DeltG.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

fHE SCIENCE or HEaEra for October.
opeas with al important article On tia
Caases Of Infaas Mortality IN Cites .
and eoasa5ns also The NgsserSes of
DTrgapathy Hy1roPkodSorua4 Medsesr.
aaa : Our American Giris PepaEar Ps.g.
sso8ogys wIsE illustrators yensslatSea :
4 IS7srepsSe Appetite Grzaa1a Plaur
against Fine FIesr How 70 geev grzfss
Eresas wIsk practical 1srses1enes he
Feod eaess5ors Ress AID sleeps Life
Cfsfaes Graz@8 Tie Caady Cesses Ike
iJoe@ors % aIeozol viii the Ssfsue-
spoz contained Ia Tie Talks WITH Cssxea.
PoadeTts aad Voices froaM tie Pesrge.
making - a. ezeesIeMs MzaaEev Il ts.Se
sssefl and peralzr magazine. Oaly III
eerss. o. $3.50 > year lie ras,gissD,
znaH6anees THAT Tkggfs - sar<e
as1nsas. iaeIadSaz tae rEesess samEee
ksT = eeass- A1dsees s. Z Wssxz.
Rss8asaeTs 40 Essa1wag. Ven Yark
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

SERIOUS RAILROAD DIS AsrEE-PTTTs-
BURG. PeuE-. Sept 80. This morning.
between l l and u o'clock, = collision
occurred On the Bennett branch Of the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, near New
Bethlehem Penn. between a mail train
guing north and freight train going
south. resulting in frightfuI loss Of
life Engineer James EsIer and Brake
man Conrad FAIR were instantly killed.
together with SIX passengers, whose
names are unknown The nail agent
and express messenger are among the
missing The mail and express matter
was totally destroyed by a confsgratf0u
that followed The mail train left Red
Bank twenty minutes late 4 special
tram Of cars, carrying several physicians
left. this afternoon. for the scene Of the
disaster The name of the express agent
who L missing, Is H Wertz He Is a
married man and lives In this city
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

cammsa eza-Rezzsea
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

A BL00DT B4FTLE-Aboztf four miles
from the village Of HinsdzIe, n. H On
the banks of the Counee&ieut river, At
the Junction Of two roads and On the very
spot where IN I74S . bloody battle was
fought there has just been erected q
marble monument, some thirteen feet
high, bearing the following inscription ::
'-In memory Of Sergt. Thomas Taylor,
who with q party sf sixteen men. was
here oTespoFered by one hundred Freneh
and Indians after heraIe aud bloody
resistance July L., I74s. Fozr Of the
nsu4beg were killed Sergr- Taylor.
with eight others, several of whoa were
wounded. were taken prisoners. and four
escanei- Erected BY Lewis TayIor and
Serene Merrill. 1874 This Serut.
Taylor was rewarded for hrs bravery b.
the Mass General Court with . pension
q El00 and a beautiful Frenek gun.
and promoted TO eapeaincy. This nsea.
ument will soon Be pebIfeEy defeated
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

pounds per pair NC UEard had two
Or three pairs Ct pretty ssesrs> bat the
show q STEERS WIS snail. John Au3er-
soa q Gfover. had beautiful pair Of
handy two year-el3 steers that were
driven without j yoke
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

A T. S1uekweIl had tive pens well
filed with hogs. iaelndlug the mother
and two large htters Of pigs. that were
pretty Perky and noisy The first hitter
were already arge shatsss and the sec
eud weighed aheus 80 pounds eaeh- A.
T. NcNeal had 4 PEN Of large pigs. thar
weighed from 175 to zoo pounds The
hog s6ar Is m the ascendant. and the
uorcfne friends manifested considerable
interest N this part at the show
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

Hs.rsas ~se~p-
: s'ssasissg - sFsszassasn - iassssssss ,.s.s..
= e1isssS . isnszEfsslH "a ssssps,s
Wa es<ssnsiza II
= e 1ssfxs s9
u r'ssHslsisiss rs sEz.szslsssn ss ssss azsi.s
E~t.xs<x
Z AsA.sssssa SIS gnsznlHsa ga ssssrss
: = z zessaz. - 1EezHsssns IN ss,ssE Essns,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

The breeders Of the fancy chickens
got their backs and bills 70, beea1se
they could not aeeupy Floral Hall with
thar pets, and so did not exhibit a.
heretufssre. 4 few birds ef the hen, duck
and geese tribe. tried to compete with
the IIrgQn Of noise made BY the mammal
species. but we're unsuccessful Those
/ fsIlaws about the tents and swings uade
u1lses that put the birds To shame
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-05

AHafTs AZ New OriezAs ~ -
down into q quiet state, IL
government having beea - -
Negotiations between TIE efl~s'ls
tses. designed 70 seeuFs ~
Of officers have been II p
what will be the result cznsg' = = :. :
G0gernor Noes Of SogtA a.. =,
called upon the autbontles p - -
Ton for troops 10 yibdieaie - =.
tEority in K<Igeseid coaEtg'
Attorney General replIes "a - y, . 3.
there nov, and be h4s % 49, -
keep the peace, An AsgAs-1 - =
says the eoloSed militia hAss =
ed their arms 10 thea, all 4. - 3
10 regard % The SoBtkegH 49, 49, 3
View York Eseufng Fost 80
opinion 81 nearly al u = -;
saying The Most sesioDs - - ),
Tie way II . eIezr gaslefs<. :
IsteIIIgent discussion 81 80 =.
So1thern states IL tie So - y
obtaining Trustworthy iaf'fisss',T :. =
TIE state 81 s0eiety there, -, q
tie rgmoTs a. they eea4e, , n
orgzsize1 attempt. - ~ 80
whites u murder sssy ~ -
lag their LaDds % &E1,
n 80 egaaI discriminate :
lie nsgT6es - sbtals ctr. = =
efbess ard wealth il tAe sSs'- 49,. II
At whatever ooss an1 ~ "A
% an.zIyze tasse rgn,eSs -. = /
which Z nearest he sss,a. : /
n he ~. 2ss4fS4bse e''.S a- -
fad eessesves H.es sjih 81 -,
tsz4set5es,s. ne ri ~. -,
81 easxs skzs have Ysests -
Wild. ne ssases.spss u 90 4
% he hlrs.es: satkssssg az 80
esgIy egl~sd-szs esa'fs-.ss =
l. lsae<,ssibgs 70 le4Ts ~ 'f'
v aEy Il ti.es< thing,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
snocx to Advertisements


AMrsrMgNTs-Serenth Pooe-4th. 9Th. and 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkEks-1nTo ["9e-''n WI
... .,,.,U.
BOARp AND RooMs-Serenh Paqe-4th and 6th COLUMNS
BUsINrss NOTlCFs-EOurth PdQc-1st column. ~
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sepsnh PdQe-31 column'
COPARrSlRsIIIP NoTiCEs-fhird PdQe-6th column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Sirth Paqe-6th column
DEETIsTHY-IhiTd IdQc-6ta coll nm. - ,
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Third Pdge-5;h and On columns
EUROPEAN Observation-Disclosures Id9e-ls, Az anu
EUROPEAN Horr1s-Strcnh Page-2i and Sd columns.
FINE ARTs-Sereutt Iige-3i column.
E.SANCIAL-ihrd PdGe-6tn column
FURNITURE-&penh Pdge-Si coIunu' ,t prc. Cd
uoRsRs, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Serenm fa9e-'u
column.
HOTEIs-Strcnh P0Gr-5 column.
ICr CREAM lhiyd Page-6 column.
ISsrGUCIIOy- Sirth Pd0e-4th ana 6'b co'umns
IEcTURFs AND MEFTINGs-Stpenh Idgc-6tn cOiumh'
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-Einh P13e-6th column. ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-SerehM Pd5e--2i eo1uuih'
hIsCRLLANEoUs-I Ihird Pa1e-6th cClimn; EtghW I0gC-
a. 81, al, 5th, anu 6h columns
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Secenh Pd9e-6th column.
NEW PTTpIICA ATIoNs-SLTth PGue-3 aud Atm Columns.
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALR-CITY-Serenth I'dge-ist cor
,Iun: BRuOXLYN--Sepenh Pd7t-lSt column: NEW
JERsRY-Screnfh PdQc-1sl and ~ c0luInns} COuNihi-
Sepfnth Pd1e-2 cOIlInn.
SALES by AUCTIoN-Sep nth Pdge-2i column.
eAvINGS DANKs-i ihird fd0e-6,h column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Serenh Pdge-btn column
FEMALHs-SfrenM Pdge-6ti cOluun.
spECIAL NoTiCEs-FInk Pdoe-6th column
STATtONERY-SiJth PdQe-6.h colunl 80
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS-StTm fd9e-oth coiuuin'
STEAMERS. OCEAS-Strth Pages II coiumu
TYACHERs-SIth Fdge-6'h cOumr.
To LET. CITY PKOPEITY-SercHh Fa9e-2u coiu"u
BEOoKIYS-- SerenM Pdge--2t column.
WINTER REsoETs-Scpenh Pdge-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

What President Grant can afford to do we do
not propose to discuss Perhaps it is not
of much consequence. But it is of some
consequence to the Republican party,
already somewhat under cloud. to consider
whether II can afford to take the chances OF
supporting any longer the Infamous Ring
which rules Louisiana. This Ring cheats the
State of its honest choice. Tho President sus-
tains the Ring. Will the party sustain the
PRESIDENT That is the simple, plain question.
If it does, it requires no prophetic gift to
read the future of the party. For 1t cannot
upon any pending question, whether it be
finance, currency, civil service, tariff, civil
rights, or what not, be so wise or so States
manlike as to wipe ont the memory of this
great and continued wrong. And no series Of
Southern outrages, whether genuine or manu-
featured, no reign of intimidation and violence,
no reports of Outrage Committees or fictions
of Department detectives, no fear OF rcputlia-
ton, or of cotton claims, or of any of the
campaign bugbears, will hinder the American
People from voting out of power the perpe-
traitors of this great crime against popular
institutions and honest elections. Is it worth
while for the Republican party to commit
suicide on behalf of the Presidents invest
ments in Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

toward neighboring timber, and hung him
to a tree. Occasionally letting him down, they
would ask him where that precious old mar
ness was concealed and finally, unable longer
to endure the agony, the half-strangled boy
told them that it was in the house OF Mr.
Macy, which was falschood, for when they
sought it there they did not find it. This rem
drriug the inquisitors still more crusty, thcy
returned to Ray and submitted MN once
more 10 tho ordeal Of suspension. THIS time
he wisely refused to make his tormentors any
reply. When their prolonged brutality had
nearly murdered him, the savaSes became con-
virced in their judicial minds that Kay WAS
innocent, and with stern sense OF justice
which we cannot too much admire, they de-
nied themselves the pleasure OF quito Drcak-
ing his neck. and released him. Ihls haif-
hanging seems to be favOrite ordeal In
Kansas; and perhaps it is to be reSrettcu
that the cole there provides no such method
of dealing with felons like this Barkaw anu
his four hired appartOrs.
Our next example has no horse in II, but IL
concerns n couple of Harnesses. In settle
mcnt. VIC believe near LeavenwOrth, and bear
ing the romantic namc of SarcOxievillc, lives
George Harness, who is, unless his suif1rlngs
have quite cxtnguishcd tho tender flame, IN
love with his cousin, Mary Harness. Inns
passion for some reason. is not approved by
the young men of tho vicinagc. Upon re-
cent Sabbath evening" time out OF NINA sacreu
to courtship Georges wOoins was interrupted
by q shower OF varOusly-sizcl rocks" cast
against tho house. Six evenings after, as
George was going to sec the damscl again, no
WIS prostrated by an unseen fist and robbed
of "S14, U. S. currency" When. fortnight
after. the oDeration of "rOcking" the house
WAS repcatcd, the unfortunate lover, with a
"view to reconnaissance" opened wide the
outer door, 1t was most unfortunate thing
for him to do. They had him out In mo-
mcnt. They pounded him, they pommeled
him, they beat him, they bruised hlm-they
left him for dead! "Ku-Klux in Lcaven-
worth ~ is the heading of the article from
which we draw these miserable particulars.
We should think SO. The villains came to
their work "wth their clothing turned inside
"out;" and "gunny- sacks with holes TO ac-
" commOdato their optics were drawn over
"their faces" These, it must be admitted,
are Ku-Klux peculiarities. There is MT much
epical dignity in the circumstance, but per-
hans we should state that two or three days
after his last Ku-Kuxing by man, poor Har-
ness was Ku-Kiuxed by bull, which, as our
authority states, Sin freak of unaccountable
cusscdncss horned him severely" If we
were George Harness, unless cousin Mary is
extremely beautiful, we should leave her and
| Kansas forever. Who knows but the bull may
be Jupiter in disguise, and looking after a
new .Europa7 AS for persons who think
Of emigratins to Kansas, we caution them to
leave their hearts behind them, and to take
! ,-+v of harnesses with them; for it might
prom, VI "" =, .i.o.o -, 20 l,o
be unpleasant to lose the one there' or " "e
Obliged TO steal the other - - ~
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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Terms cash IN advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
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confer favor byiorming this office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54} w.
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Fourth-ave between 129th and 130thsts; and at the
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The TRIBUNE m EURoPE.-An once for TRIBUNE Ad
yertiseents and Subscriptions is open in London,
No, 81 Fleet-st. E. c. All English and Continental al.
vertisements intended for insertion in The kEWYoRK
TRIBUNE should 10 sent direct to the London ONCE
SUBSCRIPTIONS period will be received at the
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"a Fleetst.. Z. c., London.
During ne eonsrue'ton or TIE front o. ne ne~ Tribune
budt,,o The Tribune O0ice may 6e found in ne ra
budding in the SprtceSf the Tribune Counting
Room q on first Oor and isente' ed al TIE second door
dotsn Sprucesk from the old site
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
CONPULSORY SCHOOL A1TENDA yCE.

TO speak of Compulsory Education" it
seems to us, is to employ a phrase which is
at least ungracious, and to suggest fallacies
which, in the conduct of schools, it would be
much better to avoid. The etymOlogy of the
word Education implies leading and not
d,icing. Physical force may he necessary to COM
pei attendance, but our new law which goes into
operation with the new year will fail in some
most important respects, if not IN all, should
its enforcement carry into the schOOl-rOoms the
idea of police and the prison. The teacher to
whose care the little waif will be committed
will doubtless receive from tho law different
authority, and will become in some respects
minister of public justice; but in the very
beginning it is extremely desirable that this
power should not DO ueedles,ly obtrudcd. and
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
LYNCH Law IN KANSAS.

For some time we have been waiting pa
ticntly to sec whether the owners of horses
and harnesses were to have absolute sway in
certain sections of Kansas forever, and whether
the stealing Of the steed or his caparison was
TO remain crime too great for tho jrrisdic-
ton Of regular judges and jurics there. The
horse, we admit, is q noble animal yet we do
not know that in the eye of the law he is any
noblcr than the pig or the COW. But in that
country of centaurs Justice Lynch is nothing
if he be not equestrian; he beams with cOmpar-
ative mildness upon murders, and he is lcnient
with ordinary larcenies, but whoever helps HIM
self feloniously to q rusty old bit or o ragged
old saddle is doomed to incontinent hemp and
the convenient wayside bough; for there is
something quite Arabian in the Kansas farmers
deep and undying affection for his horse and his
horse furniture. In other parts, Lynch grows
stern and Industrious for other reasons. In the
yirtuous town of Fairfield, Ill.,, for instance,
the Lynchers are all for female virtue and
chastity and the icicle on Dian's temple"
and all that sort of thing and tho other night
they thought it necessary to burn certain loose
ladies out of house and hOme-a moral method
which wo are not surprised to ilcarn has here
tOfore proved more savage than satisfactory in
Fairfield. But in Kansas it is horses, with now
and then an exception like that which wo
shall notice presently.
For our first story we are under obligation
to the Lawrence newspapers. Ten miles from
that city, in Clinton township, q man bearing
the euphOniOus name Of Barkaw was be-
reaved of set of harness. Suspecting a boy,
one Ray, of stealing it, he hired a quartet
of rufiians to waylay the lad and to deal with
him inQuisitorially. They mot him about 10
o'clock at night dragged him from his horse,
smothrroI his cries in Q blanket carried him
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
CHARLEY ROSS NOT FOUND.

Superintendent Walling was disappointed
yesterday In the return OF Detective McDouga' from
Morristown, N. j., without the missing boy Cbate!
Ross. Detective McDongal reported that the boy tha'
he found living with the old couple near Morristow.
resembled the boy Charley Rosy In many respects b"'
this boys eyes blue while those Of Charley koSs
were OF dark hazel. letter WAS sent 10 lDspee''s
DIks from Capt Murphy yesterday afternoon, SAVING
that boy haa beeu with woman In that pre~ypS
who bore strong resemblance 70 the missing boy nS
had his peculiar light curly hair. and his eyes were
thought To OF the right color. Tue woman said tna
sue had oome from Bridgeport Conn aud that tue toy
was her son She went Huhoken, aud word was seps
to Chiof Donovan. who deI alcd two men " tnd W.
WOMAN ana gsUQyt ~ OQAslhlA