davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

st. Louis had four inches of snow
last Friday. In kansas it fell to
depth of I8 inches.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

Iowa is reported TO have more
hogs this year than any other west
ern State.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
I. ". NILaOl
WIEsLow
WlNSLOW & WILSON,

AT Law and NOTARIE6
PUBLIC, Newton, Jasper County, lows,
[.ttsn 4 6 h Q Cour ts Of NJ Marion County. 4Of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
RArEs OF ADVERTISING.

pay section of the salary law, and
that the Republican Congress will,
without hesitation, pass it.-Burling-
ton Ha,ckeye.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
]. K. CASEY,

LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
Office east side of Public Square, and
stairs over Conwell's Hardware Store.
practice in Marion and adjoining Coun-
(tf.)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

a-or,.n,.iIods. 40 81 knoavi.ir "'s"
k.u,rIMrg. I've, Ne'y. I.s LYLE. w.N.
), CHAPTER No IS. Il. !. II knaxvills.
.sn gv. on er before Zach full moon
krxSCH. Sec.y. 4. D. "EfhhKhLs'' u. z.
rnoxvilla Lodge meets every Tuesday
,ny Visiting brethren cnrdis ny invited
lsniha 1T FRENCH n. q.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

fall to-day, and they are disgraced, because
the world knows that they have belied that
religion which furnishes those moral stand
ards by which they are condemned, and in
their disgrace truth is indicated.
8. A lesson will be learned from the de-
velopments which this scandal will unfold,
it is to be hoped that churches will be com
PEELED to heed, viz That the gathering of
great congregations by high pressure sensa-
tionalism in the pulpit, the clap trap of per-
scnal magnetism in a preachers winning
ways and captivating oratory, zeal kept
up at welding heat in behalf of ''our church"
and ''our machinery" while they may lead
to an apparent prosperity, are really I'M
healthy short lived methods, and will prove
in the end as hollow as the apples of Sodom,
ready. on rough handling, to fall to ashes
Inward growth--the rearing of character
the discipline of the soul that divinely
trained, rules wisely and well the sense, are
no mushroom growths, no Jonah's gourd to
grow in one night, and perishEas speedily,
oul II pGOtTdClcu euuChtlON. III WnlCn toll,
and time, and patience in well doing. must
play their parts, and work, by slow yet sure
processes, their heaven born results, to wit
characters built on the rock of religious
principle and not on the shifting sands of
caprice and passion.
6. understand your paper, Mr.. Editor
to take the ground of Beecher's innocence,
and that Tilton is the vilest liar and scoun-
drel that ever trod Gods earth. for all that
he must be, il he has so wickedly lied about
Beecher, his own wife, and the mother of
his own children Herein, permit me to
say, that you have made up your verdict
before hearing in full the evidence. Now
there is one man who hnowS what Beecher
has admitted and what he has denied. That
man is Frank Moulton, the mutual friend
of Beecher and TiltOn, and the chosen con-
fdant of them both. lie has not yet
spoken. A mysterious silence of terrible
import seals his lips But that silence, If
he lireS, will yet be broken, and Moulton
says, he will not "see Tilton crucfied.'
But of the two, one must go by the board.
So much is sure. Let us wait till the test.
mony is in and the crash comes.
ORTHODOX.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28
1Base Bail.

A close and exciting game was the re-
turn match between the Athletics of this
place and the Unions of West Rutland,
played last Saturday on the grounds of the
former. The Unions had it all their own
way for the first few innings, but the Ath-
game, as has been proven in other games
this season. and which was the case this
time. The Athletics We're victorious after
hard seven innings game The following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28
Stoves aud Gin dtarf.

DUNN N CRAMToN,
Manufacturers OF all kinds OF
TIN w ARE,
and dealers In
PLANISHED, BRITANNIA, JAPAN, GLASS
AND WOODEN WARE.
BRooMs, BRUSHES AND BASKETS,
and a general assortment OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
BIRD CAGES
in great variety.
CRoQUET,
REFRIGERATORS and
WATER COOLERS.
Call and see them.
No. Il MERCHANTS ROW.
Rutland, Vt, May /, lsII. myldtr
$ G. ST A L E Y ~ co..,
No. ~ MERCHANTS Row.
Dealers In
STOVES AND HOT AIR FURNACES.
The Stewart and New American Cooking
Stoves, for both wood and coal, constantly on
hand. Manufacturers OF a I'D dealers In
COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
p l. U Nj BI Nc
| In all its branches Bath Tubs, Water Closets
| Gas and Water Piping, and Fittings OF
| all kinds.
TIN ROOFING AND JOBBlNG
| OF all kinds promptly attended to- None but
| skillful and reliable werkmch employed.
ALL WORK WARRA NTED.
REMEMBER, DOORS NORTH OF THE OPERA Hou
MERCHANTS ROW.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28
Nnuse Ornamental Goods.

5tnltSf Ornamental Goods.
A T T II E
b o s T o N
90
Z E " T s + o r E ,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity TO get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
adjustment Is seldom to be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything Is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS
All complete and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 90 cents.
BRACKETS,
For % per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from $3.50 10 81 so each, which we sell
for 80 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jewelry,
Elegant Vases,
Bronzed statues.
Busts,
Statuets. etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
GobletS, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps.
Crump Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
silvercd Glass Sets, Tea Pots,
Table Ornaments.
Chldrens' Plated Cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea Spoons, Casters
Desert spoons,
Table Spoons.
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives. &C., &c.
Umbrellas Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b o o X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
n | N Il T Y N | N + G. + n T 5
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
:E- Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
X Z Il L A n ID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28
Wattllrs and 3fWelru.

II II E T l M e $
1t Is said, are hard, but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and sometimes little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as in
former years. at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remombrances have been
occasoned by seeing the fine Little watch, a gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewcny, SO constantly about the person, Or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver, all telling of
some happy December 18TH
Times may be hard, but Can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
rencmbrances which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co.
ID MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
dec1Sdtr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-28

s11"' NNNNN~NNf
WEEKS & BARBER.
BUFFUM's BLOCK: MERCHANTS ROW,
Rutland. VT,
Keep full assortment oi.the following
II o L Sc RNISHING GOODS
CROCKERY,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS.
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs,
WINDOW SHADES,
TASSELS AND CORDS,
| LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE
Wholesale and retail
LAMP CHlMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail
HOUSE BRUSHES,
| FEATHER BUSTERS,
| PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET SWEEPERS,
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
| GENERAL UPHOLSTERING
| DONE TO ORDER
| June10tf
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
RACE RULES.

The rules which governed last years. race are
with the additional ones following them, correct
for this and run as follows:-
l. All races shall be started in the following manner
receiving no Reply after wans at least dye seconds
shall ve the signal " start which shall be the word
If the starter considers the start unfair he shall at
to- start se again s % be o out the any Doas
start shall be considered unfair H. during the rst
4; disabled
In ii the he to "
ths II order S sisi% tie rae ,. w ~ 1910 :.
@ IN y vein he * M 1oa or
other compettor and nothing else shall be considered
s Any competitor who comes into contact with an.
Otner @ as defined in rIs BY crossing into
has fairly taken snoher boats water @ "sa by clear
lead has Sh' bs scssa seeg the W water SO taken
other boat when its stern clearly past the bow Of the
IT, It shall be held that boats own water is the
straight or true course from the station assigned to it
water By Clear ead sa be- baa e
y h 'bo TO s S saa 81 hs
the leading boat remains in the water taken the
nS BY s
DSs se s 8 taken the lead
H. The referee shall be sole Judge of boats straight
IN a boats
foul takes place. the boat adiudged by referee
to have been foued reaches the winning hrs the
race shall be decided the boats come in; but If the
boat ouled does not come in first II the referee
able to decide which boat committed the foul the
race shall be rowed over again unless the referee shall
lead at the moment Of the foul to warrant its having the
is claim OF foul (Which must be rendered by the
captain OF the considering itself ouled and
his beha must be made to the referee pre-
IA Every shall stand by its accidents occur
is In the event Of dead heat taking place the Same
shall be adjudged to have lost the race.
l6 No boat shall be allowed to accompany competing
other assisarce and the referee shall be at liberty 70
declare any competing boat out OF the that may
have derived an unfair advantage thereby
IL. No race shall be awarded to any competitor
unless he or they shall have rowed over the whole
Of the course.
final.
The new ones being
REokrrA
July IS, Single scui Race, hafpsst three P NJ
Freshman Race Immediately thereafter.
July l6, University Race, four r. M.
Forty minutes before each race gun will De fred to
thirty minutes later second gun will be fired to draw
into line.
Ten minutes later the signal to start will be given
No delay will be encouraged or allowed, and the
in line will be positively started at the time named
The starter shall ask the question. Are you ready p"
and receiving no reply, after waiting ~ least i've
Crews will rendezvous on the east shore of the lake.
the starting line, in ample time to prevents any de-
Persons designated to hold the boats at the starting
line report board the steamer ut Moons dock
one O'Clock on the day of each race.
N BIN practising crews rowing from the start to the
finish shall have right of way, and crews rowing in
other directions must keep clear of the course.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
TEE THREE GREAT RACING COURSES.
Saratoga. Springfield, Lake
QuinSigamond.

We arc happily able to lay before our readers
to-day not only diagram OF the course which, II
1t has not already, before nightfall will become
more notable than any other In America, but also
sketches of the two principal courses which have
in the past been the scene Of the great college
AQUATIC contests.
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

JULY 29, lS8b.-Same course
Yale .......................1 19:05n
Harvard. :. .................. 19:2DE
JULY 27, 1s66.-Same course
Harvard Scientific Minors. =. 1s:5sX
Yale Minors. 1898
JULY I9 IS67.-Same course.
Yale Minors. rs................... I9:ss4
Harvard Minors. .............. 20 :06
JULY -, ls69.--Same course.
Harvard Freshmen. -. ...-..- 10 80
Yale Freshmen ................ 10 :5sH
JUNE q lS70.-Same course.
Yale Minors ............. 2OI0
Harvard Minors. ............- 22 :33x
JULY q, lS70.-Same course.
Yale Freshmen. en........... 19:45
Harvard Freshmen ........... 600
JULY Il, 161L-Connecticut River, Spring
held three miles down
stream
Harvard Freshmen ...... 20Is
Brown Freshmen. .........-.. 20:45
JULY a. 1872.-Same course.
wesleyan Freshmen ... l7:0T
Yale scientific Freshmen. 80. II 20
Brown Freshmen. .............. Is 39
Amherst Freshmen. ... Is 58
JULY II, 1873 Course little lover down
stream.
Yale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1859
wesleyan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H:09
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

'B"1sHV" S
In the heart OF Massachusetts,, Nesting quietly
among the Worcester hills, lies pretty lake three
or TOUR miles long, bearing the quaint old Indian
name Quinsigamond II Is not wide. being scarcely
anywhere much over quarter OF a mile, while the
southern half OF IL Ia 90 dotted with islands and IL
water is so shallow as to make IL about impossible
to get much OF q racing stretch there. But, divtd-
ing 1t near the CENTRE there used to run poAtoon
bridge, and now an eartnen road keeps up tho old
turnpike over which Dan webster perhaps often
rode to circuit between Worcester two milea
west, and Boston. forty-two east That part Of the
lake to the north was that which has become so
familiar IN Yale and Harvard tradition, and as tho
light craft OF each shot once In each July out
Through the little opening OF the bridge, each
bearing six stout hearts, and sped swiftly away
up the west shore to and past the foot OF the
grand stand. II Is not singular u the thrill that
touched each rnUar "A thQpsapdA Qt rlcndA thnA Z
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

month, Harvard Massachusetts Agricultural trinity,
Williams, Yale.
THE FARMER BOYS VICTORY.
This year the Springfield Club generously gave q
set OF champion colors and six pieces of plate and
at III. SIN. 3lXs. that afternoon the skies OF Har-
ward, Brown ana the Aggies all got away in fine
style with an idea Of obtaining the permanent
ownership OF said trophies. The weather was clear
and 0ne, the air and water quiet Nobody had
ever heard OF the Agges and so did not expect to,
but long before that eventful quarter OF an hour
was over both Harvard and Brown formed their
acquain tance in o way that has fastened itself
firmly and will likely not be forgotten for years to
come. With light crew, eight pounds a man
lighter than the Harvards and trine heavier
than Brown, these tough farmer boys put second
after second between their rivals as they shot
away hard down stream. The betting
mad been 1s on Harvard to IL on Brown
to on the strangers, and It showed how accu.
rate was the general Judgment by being wrong in
every particular. The farmers led the Cambridge
men all the way to the finish, being there thirty
seven seconds ahead and the latter, twenty -four
ahead OF Brown, while the Aggies made the aston
ishingly fast time OF l8n. 46hs., incorrectly re-
ported at nrst as I'm. 42Hs.
This surely was new turn OF things, to see the
oldest college In the land and one that had built
up long and brilliant record for aquatic prowess,
forced 10 give way 10 an institution small and OBJ
scure. But from 1t to-dav Princeton may pluck up
heart, and so might Union, OF Schenectady, and
Rutgers and West Point and the Western Re.
serve and the midshipmen. Saratoga Lake, as we
have said, is broad enough for all, and before
nightla, II oil goes well, Will prove whether she
has not for the demands OF national regatta
facilities unequaled.
THE SUMNER OF 1872
saw sight welcome and altogether new in the
rowing record Of the country. Instead OF two or
three colleges alone contending for the honor,
when the eventful day came six dinerent six
cared crews from as many universities or colleges
drew into line. Ingieside had given little satisfac-
ton, fewer people having gone to see the race
than were ever present before or since at one OF
these gatherings. so change was promptly
made this year-s little lower down the Connecti-
cut, from a point opposite the lower end OF
Springfield to another three miles further down
stream and little above the finish Of 1873. In
deed, 1t has been plain from the start
| that these contests, TO be successful must
The New York herald., 1874-07-16

The rules which governed last years. race are,
with the additional ones following them, correct
for this and run as follOws:-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15

B. gepen 5um Wagen s ~ paotooau'.se1. .t. ~ ~.
ge'.ppga,.ss p!gessa..s,asV's.. KS as q;
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nno leens Ranolanstn ou,na.9 wv: .asi .,,a ;;hsr
1en V.e 2S19rpe.l !Isp1 ~,
~. oels ;Vee'Iles; ess; aoshh ~ ws'ns1a.'' 5m
araume Cru DaoeH SulaHmehgan9 n''o ,o.. :,
o! osuIhnS IS lno = e.nds'0e ayS..s.lia. ).
2osoei 9elpegener g!ge S,s ~ puse =. =,
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Fbeoea1en aus ole *aSellenoaoet, M u"s
Den Sunllsl soss 4 gyeeefes E@ gslalssn g
une ,S;W!He, Palalles Se.lsn :! ap|s u;
ooflfellsn; q! en-: ;snoeuen laB1 p pep n.g!
san5l0 IN 4ofeoe pre- lteIeh = en- ooB g aua
toa9res3 tgsDe,mnlBpolue hho propget!lWt
!, araMme ti 9'o1, nno lo1e ps!.lYs ~ SVtI'
lelolt 5e19l nns :.e' .oeelIeh o'e.e pe.1Plels ~
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anostH :! t &1'elsF'' 1pF uni'et IVY ,oug'sa W.
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t6loea, 1ol9et iN'n9e Sarad .Mu in iosIsps!'
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So s! ,traumft ostl ae Sa9er oeh ,SaSoen, penn
Tl9terg ppfR, Pro5ensh, oeh. StouTmah''
pm Ss'pl'nl,, z .oein 9e1an9enen eph Gtelz
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osr 9ottef 10l'eIen' ,lno :s !n atauHls o'e
atlt1sl lagen 1!gse 9slunopsll aS;3n5 1p.eptt 5u
erlan9en. noruoei -: 4,aIla!a!os; ne pg!iyr.a=
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elneH ! ns asJf,aVeh ger e'nsi 2saF9sl ~. au6 (
gel ,1tfas pe!ps s als ;!un M 'stu'e o naW
leln1ef an9ooe luWls shn y III lunu, ptis 4p.u.
tomat's' aN ei,1ea le!het yslogst... opn satsl
2sunoe no ge,l1s o!e e ouh ttnss' uesss
ten pIelle oelSMa'el' ln,ts: nHS op aus9 ~
IDel oern, hugle !, ,p'e .a"l s'e''9e e0s''e oe'
"unoe1 "uroe". .-1a5t 5tam.,5 Haiiu,I Hx65. -
i 5yfo9 punoerbarer IT !, fpas Der be1llse
;3Mu9u1tlnusg u Dem s5u9e: =: de cura
pro mortuls gerend(a BON elnem
Wenl9en eraablt, nenen Bater ppr &ur=
aeM :9e1toroen mar: az Us taf' han1ltW nv ~ y
hn, M o. .;.n v, 5%HyHs6s;u 5dyS t,oy; Spy Wers
Horhs,s % hefon,,fe Ser 11pherhr;,,oer 6ei=
~ Nf'S. L., :t'i. /. - .rrS y.
, 1874-01-15
RAFFERTY,.
Probable Reasons Why the Last
Supcrsclcns Was Granted.
Defense Of the Action Of the Judges by
Ex.Jusfico Thornton.

Tho Springfield correspondent OF tho st. Louis
Times wrote to tint .papor two weoka ago, So
veroy crticising Justices Scott, lIcAlliBtor, and
Sheldon for their notion In granting suporao-
dcas to Ratrorty, aaying among other things;
1t is also certain hat after the third superscdcas waa
granted by Judge cAlister, hc offered the lucra-
yo position si Of counsel to 1ao sit cf cAicago by the
, tenss 1a xas gvsn It nr!ageno1 % pEoeeeds q
Chris Rafferty, new trial. II was etated aftcr tic
na in seyeral M Chicago naRsrs that tho buy was sc
fourth aupcrbcdoas appeared.
This letter Ia replied to in tho st. Louis Re-
publican by JudgG Anthony Thornton, who re-
Gently resigned lis seat on tho Supreme Bench,
and ,Yho, after giving n,history Of the case,
makes tho following remarks, which arc Of in
tercst, Bince thoy give semi-oiiela1 reasons for
tho granting OF tho Inst superaodoaH:
thrd ouporselas has recently been granted In tho
case by Justices seldon Scott, and hcAlliscr, and
sesya eSy Is t useS II e Il aso %asn
tho sentence II hcro reasonable grounds to beloyo
In tho laat record It appears that tho evidence Of tho
sHsa fg s,Eost Nv vas x nmca and ho in
@ from s efs s i iy s hs si' sa ,'s s
oneuse waa characterized as murder. Whita II Rcu-
cral principle this Is ruc yet whom assoricd, a.
egsi arrest was wi Wholly dssegascd. I 'si Besies M tie
appellate court ia bouud by tho o1prcsa provision Of
our atatuse 10 review tho eviuence, aud determine tho
grade Of oiycnso.
moro SERIOUS error presented by tho afIdavita
used upon the motion for now trial. Tho Jury had
retired 10 consider Of their verdict for ab1ut eight
hours, mud oil the night before Thanksgiving Dny the
Presiding Judge directed tho officer III Charge to in
form tho jury That ho would meet them on thu next
lnorntug at o'coct Thu otlccr communicated tho
Information, and added TINT tlle Judge would 1cave
Waukcgan thu morning train, mud not return until
Monday following and II they tho tnry} did not agrco
liy O'Clock in tho morning. they w0n1 DO locked mn
milf alctlay morning. They did agree to verdict
lvo minutes before o'och IN tho morning auccccd-
lug Ito t!slle Of the Information.
This conduct Of the officer was uupardonhble aud
ncrtlicton Of duty; and tho Judge hn authority
tAua to communicate to tho jury. It Ia reasonable
conclusion that tho verdict llastcncd md cain
and nnintncuecd doliEcration was prnycnted. Hero
was nlnfest error sufficient to Gull for the tnterpost
lion Of the Judyea.
Rafferty, may be guilty, and set ho ia entitled to IN
impartial trial by jury, accordtng to the course Of
the common law. strict administration Of tho GRIM
ual law Ii essential not only for tho punishment Of
tho guilty. but to raycl the tangled web which cir
cnnlstances oft-times weave around tic innocent.
, 1874-01-15
CINCINNATI.

Tho Aldermen OF THAT City Arc NOT
vixtuoug Above other hlcal--11oW
They Manage to Faro Sunlptu0nsly
on Nothing II Xcnr-
Specfat Diipatch 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.-1t laH long been mystery
here how certain members Of the Board OF Aldermen
md City Council who according to lawt without
salary, enabled to live uxurously without any
visible means OF support. Individuals whose pro-
fess!on ia TINT Of war-bummer, getting election
to either Of these boaics branch out Into profuse OK
nate peruulsItcs. son.e Of tho ex-nebers Of thcse
DoarB hayo become caky Of lutte. aud tho result Is
few
INTERESTING DlscLosUnEs
The Commercial claims to 4aye..ascertatnel that,
whcu tho 9aa Company which supplies Cincinnati ex-
cluayey obtained renewal Of thar contract for ten
years, tho Couucmeu were irrigated TO te cxeut OF
$G5, ,U0u Mllen Certain barren and rugged h In tAe
outskrts Of the city, Known tho Roman Noee,
to carry u water pipe through It, the councimen
wers propltiased to tho tuno Of $4,000. When
tho street connection was permitted between
tho Litlo Miami leoal nnl tho Ohio l.
Mississippi Railroad tho CouuctImen landed $50 COO,
When the Burnot Woods wore sold to tho city for q
park at price fur beyond what could have boon
obtained from priVae customers, the OoluGilmep per-
mtted themselves TO DO persuaded to accept so 900
htrictly quiet way.
THk Jon NOW PENDING
ia street railway consolidation With $4,000 in 1t for
accommodating Councilman. Tha annual swag OBJ
taned in this way s believed 10 average
ind thla a how the ward patriots CONSENT to sAerico
their tme without wagcs in protecting aud developing
the city.
, 1874-01-15

From Tho Mexico {jIo.l lntet|tgenctr.
There Ia little girl, D years OLD, in Pike Couu-
ty, by tic name Of Sarah ]. Ciithoro, who il n
most remarkable child. Flor mother died four
months ago, and loft family Of aeven children.
boon Keeping house for Gor father and taking
care OF tie younger children ever since. She re-
Gently mado pair Of pants for hor father with
out assistance from any ono. and did tho job aa
we'll Us many women could have done 1t. She
sides various other garments for the younger
children. She is beautiful child, modest, and
unusually quiot IN her demoanor. sho ia a
model.