davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
SALIVA ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEEDS! SEEDS SEED

SEEDS! SEEDS !! SEED I!
TIN. have n s.srt ~ ssr II. ;s s"ws SEEDS
Usage ORANGE, New Crop
PRIME RED CLOVER,
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
HUNGARIAN GRASS,
wErHERSFIELD 1.argeTsed) ONION
BOTTOM ONION SETS,
SEED OATS, SURPRISE,
I" CHOICE BLACK.
CANADA CLUB SPRING, (wbsat,y
DES MONIES VALLEY SPRING,
SEED RYE, SPRING,
SEED BARLEY, SPRING,
SEED POTATOES, EARLY ROSE.
&c" ." PEACH BLOW.
Also FULL AND coxPlETf &rsORTxzST -
TDLA N r -
GARDEN ANDFIELD SEEDS,
wARRANrEp rRrsH ANp GENUINE.
JOHN SI3EI1REN,
GROCER PROVISION pEALES
'GNOa ? HaaO
ylosanos .ot oes pps Huo Sui
-Asleq s. SSu.sos 's,up @.ti1 tuolJ spooS
ire no polsyo s,uowsoupu! ln!ostfS
'ssv3 y slvIT 'saonS 'slooa 'oslHlo1D
'saooD AaG SYST mo eu!mrxs puc nrJ
'spooS lnol ur' 10 ',uoo lod OIL noz sAvs
uro on m.rlo zqolsq PUG auuoos!p qss'
10 ,gsusT orp saewo,suo lno sA!5 lgA
pun $3.50 loy spooS Ino Gnq sM quo
iur AZ plosLopun sq lou lrM on 'lyeid
on 10 1yoId 'n.Ms 10 Yu!s 's!!p 10 eAyI
.slsqMosls uep Auq uto hoS usq
lsMc spooS uoZ lbs ur1 Oh m!wlo On
! 's.paoa = leqO
.r Errfs:p ,so Mou s. ,ssM sqI u! pouodo
IoAs saooD 10 xooiS tszouv'I AM
l}ooHaH pu0 pU96
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.
Best Turn Outs in thu CITY.
Ee-ses Bearded by tho Dog CT
N6ent TIA.
a WAGON YARD
Fer farmers to drive into and fees,
Feed Of all Kinds on Hand for Sale.
Houses to 1o1lt.
A. &. COUSE, SALlsA, KANSAS.
New Goods! New Styles!
Book and Variety Store.
LADIES,
Mrs. a. r. eR11R
Il in receipt Of the largest and hest stsck n
Ladies', Misses e ChiIdrem'S
BONNETS & HATS
Ever brOuyhs to this market.
WALL PAPER ;,
Ninety new patterns anil border. to match Also ssmp-
les Of finish Gilt and Ervtoues and Brussels Csrpef
Grlrrs filed in four i've days nj loves: Agures-
Work and travelling Baskets.
School Books a Speciality.
Niscellaueous hooks for sale and hire Albums. Pa
per, Envelopes. Blank Books; &C., &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09

tv Esnsas oil nseS II te court rnoas. Sainn, k1a
- a N0oAay, Ju1y 9Th, st O'Clock, a ~. Ia
e0uaJle tlse ssSssAaoe Il rial rstaie Ia said cUouey,
AID they viii rnrttRue fTcs dsy - day = equ1lt2e
u,iAsh. -c-. e ceEyss;s j. 8kEnE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
PACIFIC HOUSE,
JEPrR IEs 4 PosfLEwAIT. Propsouns1
e
OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSH
SALIVA, KANSAS.

Free susie and from Ill Tsains.
Ths Pacific Hons. Ia new building and eoatains ths
Convenience Of hrsl sass hotel. spacious samuse
room hes bsen opened and arranged for ~ ose OF
tTzvel.rs IL y located nearly opposite the ceDay
buildingS whek COCA board can b. 0benned = ~ eDss
Win q wtaho0t rooms. Satisfaction Guaruneerd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09

HE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH. IN SAIL
NA.-lt was announced at II o'clOck. r. NJ,
Friday, by the ii1ng OF anvils and other styles of
ordnance, that the Fourth Of July had COM
menced and the firing was continued almost
unnterruptedly until o'clock A. II. Early
in the morning the country people commenced
coming to town in large numbers, ami by
noon there was gathered together the largest
crowd that as probably ever before seen in
Salina. At Q O'Clock the procession was form
ell on Ash street and Santa Fe Avenue in the
following order: LIST, band; 81, the Odd Fell
lows; Sd, the Sisters of Rebekah In omnibus
es; 4th, carriages and citizens; 9Th, the fan
tastics." The procession moved to the grove
a little after % clock and the exercises OF the
day commenced at about 10 o'clock. An ora
ton was delivered By Capt. J. q. Mohler.
Immediately after the Grafton the assembly
were invited to finely prepared dinner, which
was served upon several long tables. 1t is es-
timatcd that over 500 people took dinner at
the grove. Three ice cream and lemonade
booths also furnished luxuries for luxury
loving people. The afternoon was spent at
games and other enjoyments. Two revolving
swings, two bowling alleys and one billiard
table furnished much enjoyment. The speak
er's platform was cleared for dance and many
feet kept time to a good string band. The grove
was in = splendid condition and made fine
appearance with its booths, its tables and other
Temporary structures. A much pleasanter en-
terfainment was never before given In Salina-
In the evening fire works were exhibited in
front Of Mr.. II. F. wOolley's residence which
made very fine show. The excitement and
programme Of the day closed with dance At
the fire works ground. There was no drunk
eness upon the STREETS and good order pre-
vailed everywhere. The Odd Fellows realized
/. 10 tn, neighborhood of 500 from their cele-
braiien, which soes far towards the erection Of
their iaN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

A Wsfsnisr, Nsss. ssaA "a.
sslsi af,a ~ > ksvh - .susa.a,
~ Af'g yhsss sa sswsl blsisy
'tas hrassf ssi ssi4f ~w ~ sisaa.
~ ~ sad ts tfssih ssfto
efais1 sfilalf go alalsmsnt sfts
wss Tha aelaf stfmiasl 4 ~ All
mggssiel fsi Wat srfls mfsif
Aifs n ~ A. siib So olai
@
D8 aii oa % kias
= dgat Bins saoaah 10 hafi asy
boJ. aks ssnst..ag ainalsage
shsa : 80 o. sol lien sssa ast
aefago breakfast. issn only oals 81
eleven O'Clock sai g huls bsf8fe
aai otter diaasf ~ hslp d%igasfiou
f0at take asgniaa more m8iii a.
oc'osk aol oa'f o Hftio more l1l
6 O'clock sni oaiy q bNio more b.
'ofs and after supper ahl ilst before
! go n nv bed
That's alf' said the doctor
Mover take any more unless some.
AK me- said the maa.
"wcll sirP ssid tie doctor II
blink ! can cure your eyes, bot IL
WI be necessary for you 10 leave on
thinking entirely I"
What said he. IN amazcment,
ant ! take inst q little ?"
mo, cir. rot o drop and If ycn
not leave OF drinking you are
able to become blind"
"Tbon farewell eyes, said the cd
per, as he seized bis hat made for
Io door. evidently afraid the doc
r. would prescribe for him before
could get out.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

A<eFs y y mis gar y - ssua,,,
sENes.
fsss spefsvp1et - wwsM n II.
tsfit ~" swssmf ~ - Msssaa
sss 80 Isdis~6 n gt~ aa sss
ss"za = ~ assy tsf h iafs NJ, so
'ssA ies ~ wossy smsag = sae
h'""sss# slibs~t say - sslss "A
t%s sss~s k#.Ait wu "a tsYAlas
sfa nssils N . Nag sast There
go sst fss hefs ~ wio sseY hsafI.
iss 'sIs 81 ~ ei4a enitis haze
slnoss lsi a aip lsssa a.
a dsf ~ lwo sss . e4fisa n fhs
talloy ~as ~ bsel n sa.st e'ag g.
dsab ~ 81 fashio eJ sa.t ssl aafft
chimney and ~ cay Il eefy scarce
srua'e here, he soasi4lol 10 apsa
one ~ ihs aoaajf ahf W O. esffb
~ i'a' pafp0se ~ opened 8 hols
about fhree feet Deep ybsrs hs
foand y strong cedar hos wifh Iron
bands. TIE baadi were almost sat
en- ~ sith rpil md essliy fsm5yed
W hand viii dio sharp point IL
fbe p'ck tie box was prsssed open.
and found 10 contain $3.50 s%p1nitb
doabloons, almost 100000 IL
pfoc1red a wagon and removed The
iressrc 10 Bolton and deposited IL In
The bank Of Sinclair q Go. lie made
secret OF the discovery. and The
greatest excitement now prevails.
Adventures are scattered thrnguh
The valley with spade and pick dig.
gIng INTO every mousd md turning :
over every peculiarly shaped rock !
The old Mexicans story IA revived
with q hundred variations. Some of Z
The land owners have stationed sen. u
.lnels around their premises while u
he laborers are sea- ching for tho d
hidden treasure.
The lucky finder is q man by the
ZANE OF Brandon, who had never %
card the old Mcxican's story. He f,
las q large family, and was already -
q good circumstances. lie is a strict :,
member OF the Baptist church. and -"
as already given $4,000 to the !"
hurch for the purpose of building a
'rge chuic CHI and school house in his -
eighborhood. u
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16
National Lumber Convention.

The following is a part of a Circu.
lar issued by the Editor of the Bos.
ton Lumber Trade, and as matters Of
great Importance to the Lumber
Trade of the country will be brought
before the Convention, it is worthy
the attention of our lumber men
OFFICE OF THE LUMBER TRADE.
Boston, Mass.
The suggestion, made nearl, a
year'since in the columns of The
Lumber Trade, in reference to the i'm.
portance Of the form ton of a Ma.
tlonal Association Of the lumber trade,
and my more recent proposition, for
an Immediate movement to effect its
organization, have met with a very
hearty response from every part of
the United States and Canada. To
secure an effective Inauguration of
this movement and in view of the
wide separation of the different lum-
Der centers, it is necessary that the
responsibility of calling the first
meeting and of designating a suitable
place and time for it should be as.
sumed by some one, and my relation
to the whole matter from the outset
has doubtless led to the suggestion
from various quarters that | should
assume this responsibility. This is
my apology for what might otherwise
seem an act of officiousncss. After a
very extended consultation, personal
and by letter, it has seemed to me
that W~illiamsport, Pa; will be a suit.
able place, and that Tuesday, June
23d, will be a suitable time for the
meeting. That city is situated CEN
trally riot the whole trade, East and
West, North and South. 1t has a
very large and thriving lumber bust
ness, with extensive and admirably
appointed and managed mills, and a
large anu Tery prosperous local assoc
citation, the members of which very
cordially invite their brethren Of the
trade to visit them and will do eveiy
thing in their power to make the visit
agreeable and profitable one. Its
of access by rail from every
direction and IFS hotel accommoda-
lions are such as TO leave nothing TO
be desired IN these respects. In des
ignating the time, l have had in view
the probable convenience of gentle
men from the South and the North,
the West and the East.
j. Henry Symonds.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

CHURcH Organ on PIAso.-Parties
desiring = purchase a Piano or Church
Organ viii find II to th,ir interest to adj
dress the Star Office as We are willing to
make liberal discount on the Agents pub
ished prices.
N. D As We learn that soue ps o
have supposedtbat it is a secondhand
piano we wish to dispose Of, We desire to
stale that We have no such piano or
church organ 70 sell, but that they ere
BRAN KEW nov At The SAlefroom in
Mobile and snaieot to our order. Il
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

PIANO FOR SALE.-Anyone contem
plating the purchase Of a Piano will
find it 10 his or her interest to COM
municate with the Editor of the STAR.
We have a new one for sale and will
make a liberal discount. ks
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16
THE LACLEDE HOTEL.
North Side Of Government Street, and
I'd West Of st. Emanuel.
MOBILE ALA.
Mrs SAMPLE pronr;etros.

N Jam nv AIOBitttf Coo
r Transient Terms are So 90 per day special
rates by the week or month can be agreed upon
by those wishing to remain permanently. III
This new and commodious House has re-
Gently been opened to The Public. Ii is one of
the best and most conveniently located Hotels
in the city; being in full view Of the NEW
ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD DEPOT, and easy of access to all the
Depots by lines Of street Care passing on three
sides of the House.
II Is completely fitted up with New Fuini-
ture. Carpets and Spring Beds, and most Of the
conyeniences of a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
This House is beyond question, the mops
comfortable and pleasant Hotel in the city, hav.
ing a large frontage ON Gsversusent -.
and = large exposure towards Mobile hay.
with Fear Halls passing through from Nroth
70 South, making the ventiIlasiss unusually
Coed
Persons stopping at this House may feel
assured that every attention will be shown them
that nay add 70 their pleasure and comfsr.
sep,5ms.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
- The slow .ad hours that bring all things III.
The slow sweet hours that Drag AL ,Alngs good,
AMI. Il,..., Il fhl frpm evil.
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALBAsr Dec 4whe,-rhe ar sale Tor weet, was made today
II wls III Red graded 'errs k'e steady
At yU Corn dad safes o SIX ears New high m
est.rn t g ql but higher puces are AsAeu
,,, rIgbt csp OF Nos. hIei 6jc Barley quiet
halt steadf. IN ....,t-t
Ma sunag ~ - cah December; u -
Jaquarv ) sic; Rtcc 30 &c CoFn lhes sl ssHA 20.
Mx sc cash rs. JiuuArJ New Rejected W 9ro5c; Old
~ a1ei La. cash. 7tc, UeceHDeri Y &c, May Oats IN
fair demand No =. 3ic cash 5Js Janali hec,sn
ale Ne 1get and Doe BaIey oyened ufm nut
, anil Na Spriag, III 81 70, January No Do
81 - steady at 81 - 90 90 Glover % oOQ
. 10 Dressed Hog, gool 81 sud~S. PORK opened
srp ba, closed dull SO Lard al IL r cash
r Pebrray Buk steady lud nAalged ky steady
al g; cal Of Ihe Board the afternoon Wheat ~as rer At
gD5 bid December. 81 a.. January Corn dull le cash
IN ali tie year PoA so 10, 40 So, Pebaar.
PshruArv. kcagts-s.OOO OOls Flour
10 400 30 Corn l4OOO bush Oats, 5000
ba.l Iye 1900 Barley shipmens-9,OOO b0s Flou
gOJD Da.n 900 bush Cora 5000 bash Oats 1000
bu,L Rre. 1000 bush Barley
LorIs the Brokers Boari tonight Lard sold At
l3l or l3 offered toT February cash the differences
r row AMI 1913 bid cash Hams pickle IL % bad for 'pee
ke t, brands average seller Jiauary. Pork so 81 for
March $40 ~ for FebruIrY ~.
WunNGros II. g. Dec 4-splnts rurpsntne qaiet at 32e
R.a aet 9J for Iarpeatiae steady e ou
or Hard; ~ for Yellow Dp ~ 80 Tor Virgin Tar steady
81
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05

Old Quad.



Carriages with Governor Of vtH stlr the Chin
ceo the Uaveisv Of the OF Ne Of
The University; meabe Of the commercial financial
faO1s citizens generally attaches Of be
public Otces escort our compsnes
limited number OF tickets have been issued to the
represen OF the various commercial exchanges
and associations. and social political and military clubs
TIE have found It necessary To restrict the
attcndl the church to tnose holding tickets Of
admission. The body OF tho church Will be reserved
until after the civic authorities and the various delega
tons seated. George W. Wailing, Superintendent
of Police of city. will Grand Marshall and the
Old Guard, commanded by Col. Geo. w. Mclean,
Will Guard OF Honor To the Remains.
While the procession Is MOVING from the chur h
10 the ferry 1t Is the request Or the Committee
that places of business the route be closed that
the flags OF shipping ana public buildings be displayed
Aa mast. that the bells OF tde various churches
be toLed. Ine MIYor memoir ~ the Common Council.
heads Of departments. &c and the vlrOus delegations
viii assemble the hal OF tne Young Mems Christian
Association, at Twent yhirG-st aud F0IrtA-Iye, at
1880 whence they Will proceed IN body 10 the
church The % Z Regiment. Col Rodney c. Ward, OF
Brooklyn. will 10 the remains, receiving
them ar tle ferry, and accompanying them 70 Green
WOO Cemetery
Resolutions honor Of the late Mayor were adopted
Yesterday Oy the Cotton Exchange dud the BoAri Of
Q OIarantIne Commissioners TIE q G1!I-roOm mas aD-
pointed the following 10 attend tde funeral
Mayor Havcmeycr: j. II. Tucker. Ojwald y Brrn.
Rud0 PHI keppier. James 5iYers, ID VIII Z. Lawrence,
Il iuiAl Ii. FVOEe, Wu. T. HumDori, and VIZ. NJ. Bar
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
THE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST MoULToN.

Cen. Tracy made an application on Ihnrs-
..o Cor leave 10 amend the complaint OF banA zen"
proctor agt Francis D. Moulton entered III ~.
states Circuit Court and an order nAs Dc'% se
inS "1 wstHasdav The compliant Ia the same as thh'
nens nnbished, only that wherever the word resi-,
aro'u' - - the word "ctizen" is inserted lhe
oen' .,a oourt and copy OF the amended complaint
ordei s.rv.d on Mr. Moultons lawyers. KnoK Fui'
W. "oio Crosny of NewYork, yesterday afternoon l.
though the practice of the U0iled States ooal,s
make t necessary TO serve obi ctons TO
tSe proess Of on WsdassdSy @ a. on on that day.
seo @ Indse Fullerton VIII object W tne IuiSd4'''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
Mp pEECUER's FRIDAY NIGHT TALK.

The Friday prayer-neetnS OIL KY
o,tb cburcn was held last evening Ia the Lecture
ooo Mr. Beecher referred briefly to the nope which
nls be inspired in Christian minds by the knoWiedse
not avery SINNER had mercful high priest near the
ueavsnly Throne to plead for him. question was
-Laa relative to the subject Of next Sundays schoo
- "rhe Denial OF Cnrist by Peter" Mr. Beecher
d Peter vas one of those oicious friends OF Cnris
. . foremost with his advice and help oefOre jesus
cot INTO trouble but when there was danger Kept III INC
haokground afar of His curiosity ana perhaps 'no
go. o,,,, strong upon him. induced Peter TO see DO"
80 ,vonld turn out the trial. and tDns ne az
.oted attention. But when he fOuhd tho oru ooI %
nrn.d n. denied all connection Wlih hII ~ S,y
re than another friend IS requIreu' ~ 70 h
.ilO an tronple II Christ had broken tue ih", mi
Vie ..1ed Peters friendship ana II ne nnI no H.
nc IN friendsnio required. III innocent, nc n.ou .
tndahin and If guIity, he neede1 ~ al C' .no nd
@ 1gire Peter deuiCd his knOWIeu8e 9I NniIs' a % ~
% no hecams prOfane and cursed anu sToto % 40 40 ~
thoa .n. third denial Christ knowing "na' Ic.oa @ .
~ ,0 ,ornIv looked at biD, win gaze III Nnou s oo
@ - r.nroacb were combined f'ttr 90" tuo ',
TOW - no wonder tnat he went CUT hnu mepC 81
anu pstsrs after life showed that tDat nour VI LIN @
yeIJ - ,und for niln II Is goOd sohetiulcs iot
nau ~ their SIN comes home 70 tnen
s,,er mis- resurrection turn aeaihst , =, na
,t u MN from the Apostolic InirsIon 40 oto n,
lnrusl IL iia remembered the weakness OF huna "a 70,
d forgiylng PETERS want vi s'fenR'n' 'en' A
fnril 10 preach the Oospci
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
TIE CHICAGO TREASURY DUPLICATION,
EX-CITY TREASURER GAGE ACQUrrTED-THB PUBLIC
sURPRIsED-A RESUME OF TIE FACTS IN TIE

Ex-CITY TREASURER GAGE ACQUrrrED-THB PUBLIC
sURPRsED-A RESUME OF TIE FACTS IN THE
CASE
Chicago. Dec. A dispatch from Wauke-
gan Ill., says the inry in the of DAVID A. Gage, ex
City Treasurer of Chicago. charged with tue ml5apprO
priatIon of public funds, brought IN this lrnlng a
verdict OF guilty The acquittal OF NJ Gage takes
the public by surprise and is matter OF no tio con-
cern. There really controversy "a TO the facts
Mr. Gage Treasurer. aud the day he LETT OH %
held Of the funds OF tie city certain sum He turned
hs books and papers 10 his snccossor ana portion
of the money. His deficit Sjs201) portion OF this
was in a suspended bank; the rest was unacconntsd
for. He oniesed the deficit and sai that II gwen
time he would pay 1t to The cy. He was indicted these
facts proved aud the jury promptly. without Aesi ation
acquitted HIM. II is plain that the Jugy went oltIio
OF the evidence reach this verdict brief resume or
facts to explain the action OF ths jury
When Mr.. Gage frst elected he promised th1t ne
would turn all interest received by him Tor the USE
OF the city the City Treasury retaining only his
Office salary and exp.ns.s. After he elected he
made this distinct Offer to tho CRY Council. ami that
body never took any account OF It, Though
the Finance Committee was revived during MS
first term. puOhc FUNDS were n9torouiiy placeu
after $4,000 year for his own salary turned
over s 900 Interest received by BIN from the banks
10 the Cty Treasury. In 1871 this record ne was
reelected by enormous majority. NOthln9 more was
and the civ He loaned large of city money or
used large sums OF cty money 70 invest IN riverside
bonds and otherwise The details OF whEh are uh.n,
oortauL In the second pice. it was claimed
by his counsel that he WIS virtually auInorz'i
by the city to lend money at the interest rate ana
M exercising his discretion he loaned some sls05O
10 tue Srcond National Bank and more on kVeislIr
bonds DOth these Investments proved uhiOri
nate he being ale TO get the money back; thit Tue
investment of the mouey for the use OF the Guy "as
sanctioned by the in using tue s2OD interest pdu
by him previously and not, therefore, crHlndiD
liable IL is true the Court excluded ali testimony
tending to show facts, the ground hat neither
the city It's agents had any authority 10 MAKE sum
arran ngrments, &'. Nevertheless tne defense Was
OH red 10 De Iuaus and made known 10 tDe Jlly'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05

TIE NEWARK CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

The case Of the State agt. Alderman H.
Stain.bv and ex-Commlssioner joseph c. Young,
charged with conspiracy deraud the CITY OF Newark
IN the matter Of the opening or South Fourteentn-st
and assessments and damages for the same called
in the Essex arter Sessions. tho County Prosecutor
Col g. y Abee appearing for the State, AMI Cortlandt
Parker and VIM. b. Guild. jr., for the accused Tie
following are the jurors Waldo Z. Tchenor. EHnn
Pond Michael Summers David Collins, George
Ward AbDah F. TiIlou. Alexander Turnbun
Jhn Dwyre, Noah F. Blincnard, Peter g.
llcDermott, Morgan T. Baxter. Charles E. Young.
The Countv Prosecutor opened the by reading the
indictmepts and cxplaiHcd that Wm. Stinsbv was an
Alderman of clty, and Joseph g. Young was one oi
sn,, of south FJurteenth-st. Mr. Young sOnclteu MI
nentber TO sell ms through which the street was 10
run and offered 10 hnd him purchaser Inc Iot was
-uld 10 Charles Taylor. nephew OF MT StAlhsOy lor
So0 and Nj Salusby furnished portion or the puI-
rhase money Tle transfer made April H. l8l2 tue
street through. ami IN 80 days AFTER the trans
Chairnan awarded Taylor $1,000 for the portion OF tne
lot taken for the opening Of the street No oniy onls
but South FOurteenth-st was 10 taAo 'no p,aoo VI "
Corsvst and wnen the latter street was
Chased II gave Mr. Taylor tract on each
sjde OF the street Another count IN the Indictment u
reative 70 the purchase of lot from Henry u Lane Oh
nv furnishing part OF the money IAe i0 was SOFA on
M.v 23 for o. sOO On day the COmLnissOh Vi
wien Mr. Young Chairman, knowing mat lat Ior
maid for land awarded s2JOJ TOT the ppr Vi &
- lien for the oprning OF 5puth FJureeuth-st The
Pro.erurOr then prOceoioi to read portion Oh Cnoi
Justice Beasley's ODlnIon DearlhS on Tue a. @ "
ha ,rIce maid for Jne lots, and argued that IL was not
That there should De PROOF OF an actu Cou
.nracy Messrs Guentner, Lane ana 1dyIor were Vhen
csIed and xamined the State. The latter WltneSs
rs nrnnounced hostile 10 the STATE, anu dIIoI i"ns
rarment brtween counsel, the Prosecutor was psfhit
fed 10 ask leading Questions OF the WtneSs Auo oaSo
will probably De concluded to-daJ'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
GOVER.NNEyT WE1 THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF -fjSAL OFFICER
wAsUINGrOs d. c.. Saturday, Dee. 5. 1874 II a. u
gyuoDsis for ihe Dnst iLoeafvfour hours

OFFICE OF CHIEF -GjSAL OFFICER
w.auryGTOs d. c. Saturday, Dee. 8. 1874 Il a. III.
synopsis for the past toe"fv-four hours
Clear weather prevails IN the Southern
stat., east OF the Mississippi Ryer, ana thence HuIu
over the Middle states, New-England ana tue
lower lake region. - ..., -, ,h.
C1ondy weather and light rain or snow prevail IN inc
MINER lake region and IN the Upper Mississippi ana
Lower Missouri Valleys. -, ,,., - ..o a.
The temperature has fallen in the districts on the AZ
Iantio Coast with heastery winds and lncfeasou
TSo barometer has fallen slightly in the Western Gull
Sfat,s with easterlY winds and gdt ram
Che rivers risen at LeaYnuwnrtn, DuDuque dHu
plisbnrQ aud have fallen AZ 81 LJuls, keOAIA aIu
E the south Atlantic clear and cooler weather
viil preya with north or east winds ana rsihS OaLo
eter. ,, - a.. u;d6,. s,,te, clear nnI
colder heather, Dil rOTtherty phtds "'"S " o"''' W
w. ,,orih,rlu and decidediy hiJh bd d~0meter ,
For the lower lake region ciehr ah' coiu Neasne
1 ,ne dav falling barometer and souJn or eas wlhd
,,nnoged nv threatening weather and rising tenpcIa
-.-,o, o,s tbe NorthWest partly
tndv weaLner and Of rain ana t1O" WIN sOu'H
r pest winds and slight changes ia teihpdrdturc'
E,r Tenupsses and ONO valley increasing cio
as eastery winds veeriDg 10 sOunrrIy, hIowy Idi"s
hepometer ana ignt in the Mlss,ssippI VaIcJ
E1r the Gulf States partly CLOUDY "oatnei, -
to-y.r temuerature anu rising Durome'er clst vi
yer Mi.sssipp and light rain WIN edsterIt ol sout IT,
IL winds aud snght changes Ia teinpera'ufe !" ''
south West. -, -, Nm VIII the temperature
,v,,i remain below freezing during SATURDAY