davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
TdM,N4NY PRIMARIES.

ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL CON-
MTTTEE.
Tammany primaries were held In the various
Assembly Districts throughout the city as well as "eS
chester County last night for the purpose OF eectns
delegates TO the General Committee for the ensuing
year. The following list shows the delegates eectea:
poIs1 p.aef g. pus, Daniel KsOndy sehu Ihoms
f 1.sa g.f a.S ":s sn a'iisi?
se.ah Thomas Smith James as H;, n 81 B,O N
'ss e1 stns H F MURPHY
iss :r f ss. I IiR. P'fSsE
L S
s,.s: rse. 'ss
. .ss s % yi%ss DS'st Conner. h:s
rid; s.: ss::a s9. FL; s; R:;: Sc;
ss g'.s VIZ SS.D o Ss0s snS sosn Glass; e.
s. %s.ss i so W I Eds.S D. 1.:.
George n. ssai Pee. C. a.asl y,hS
ps.es E %ss'; sss9 ks
s tis 9s:ss ssss osS
Te Hsisa Rip Jane: oEoo,.s c William T w.n
c sss
: S.,s:s John
sssss' ssss: %s:' WEI a.
'Ssa Si.eS 5s
John J Byrses. Geo. O. lJOyo fssneA ne's' D" s' ' $1,000
Tsi1 Issszsts Douglass Miehse Bpglehsrdt Thons, Wa.
hoe Oscar Bsgsrt James anJ' "rnsaS, IsU' Hibur,
Wood John Kssts GeHsa Esshar fnf James
stsehss Nod Edvat Gale, George sauf William Dehn
George Hall Knight. Wm RspPsnheen Lo
so Jehs ONe Thomas Bernard Kenny !onn prcspsep
Praocs Brerkp James Towers, james Corr -.
Hys0 Dstyt-Edvard Glop ssmue A. LEWIS Geoiee A. 'v
niah, George w. Morton, William h. CARROLL mim m va
A TScss Ksnd Jane: Rpsth joseph b. USe y0e Josu
Al. wAap dn Thomas B.iey Phnp hp S.s .,sn
Hsxh ODoasel William Joba r. Ryan, Peter H. p0non
I.sc..rd i U.,s Alfnsi J. Murray
TenA Dstrsei-Apthopy Nekbof John Gath, Wiau htey
Vim Gstser yeph kosible Philip Merkls Prsnt st Lo1s
Wssh.e FrsDeis Esripg George A. Heinrich over
Hshnsnsnn samuel halen 1onn
Conrad Redenbseh. ea Ling John d.
Or. $3.50 r. strArk. Oliver IL Kipesispd 1880
Els,ssA Sehe Willis Paine william Saaef
,ohs Korhssey. Walter Lawrence H. ioS John r. AgDsw
SoT GeorTe Lesod ThonAs Baseksr VIM n Ae!nre Samuel
asr. Jobr Fellows Thomas MulBgsn Thomas hshe Bernard
K TssSy james Ws Peter Tinsr, Pknas ste,son, Pr,pi
Hs.ies Eebess Jsdee, Michel Deoghey PseE Mcconnell
HisSII kAsnpeny David heAdan VIM g. Plsmmer Philip Herr
TAN Dltrtst-Heav woltmsp. John Beenan Wn w. Cool
ssassl Aeier Gerald Fit Gbbon Albert w. KsuA DaIs
Htny Ps1ek Rsiy Lawrence keenan,, John Mhih rtseA
sers Hses vel Patrick Francis Murray Sicoaas ehoen
ps Aarou Aarens James McGossn Michael tAaf ah
kaafnAA , ,y.u.-
1Arss~a D<ssrsa-sidsey r. Sebo william Pres|an william
sfsnAAa Estkass JARVIS j. James Batef LhoM ~ ens.
I'D fAs.sss Edward L. Doaneli james Soson ~. ,.i,.,
s>'ss Csvss CAnssDlw Fine. ssse' s''s"s' 1~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
A DEMOCRATIC COMPLIMENT.


sna municipal honor. Gentlemen. permit me to say
ana perhaps do " with the pleasure since some
gentleman mas hattered me by saying I bear some
physcal resemblance to his Excelency; only wish
that OF those members who have been thus us
unguished Ivy AOu IN tins reception the name Of
samuel j. TdeD u not unknown among tho mountains
anu Va,ieys OF west VirSinia, where born aud
pounced there by every tongue with patriotic entnu
e1asm IL Ia almost ms familiar with II is
III your own great emporium He Ia everywhere
recognized among US OF those efficient leaders
ago freed your city from band Of conspiratOrs and
pubnc robbers. ana tho scrn and inn Xibe exposure
sud prosecution OF those frauds has done much to secure
70 the Democracy the confidence OF lie honest men
throughout tho country No party. gentlemen. can be
exempt from the Intrusion OF corrupt The doors
are open 70 all and the bad as well as the good may
Freely enter Exceptional pieces OF crime and corrup-
ton cannot OF themselves taiat tho purity mar the
having been once disc0yerep, IS iudnlgehtlY
excused. where notorious corruption Is eNbv rebuke
tnat parry shares he responsibility fUr their CUNT
Why gentlemen. the recent elections that VIC have
between the course that you pursued ana
that of the RDpablican Congress. These FIJI cleo
tons were full OF encouragement and hope to every
lover OF free INSTITUTIONS They ao one lesson nnn,
takably, and that is that matter now obdurate or
point Of misgovernmcnt beyond which It
will not DO tolerated by the American
we'll rs Democrat-is honest, Is interested In The pres
ervaon Of It's institutions. and In tho brssinrs ~ good
government; but when Is made appIrenl
good TO its own selfish and corrupt PURPOSES,
when they abuse power entrusted to thcD ELMER ny
sectional fayoritlsm Or sectional Injustice anu oP-
precision. and the conviction forces Itself upon lhe pun
OF the ballot box Will very afford tue relief mat
the country demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other snip Eews arc SercrM Page.

| ARRIVED.
. s...s ILL., . Ts, 49, s Ny o 5; D .e a a
s.m ,;s1 O. D'' a. '"' icy View a'-
Steamship Gsf Susan. Pic''to Savannah De" 20 "nS INDIA
s.csasso sleano euson Portland With iss AMI pass to
Steamship CITY Of HtehSr's Springer Nc" Be ford With "d'' ~
ss.s~,hiD ssptans Bsry Boston nase sDd r.
Steamship Richmond R..d Rsno,i Point aai Norfolk ~
mdse and ps,s Old Dom StAsrshySs -. ,..,.
s oss. SA F ssa Si LEGO. IT, IL b nd. .ne
on IN s.s... na. Swell Shield. 4sars "A nd'
ss a,S.s ss S:,s ss S b.1s u .o IL
Ear s:s M fssss sssie VIZ. E..a Boaos
B.tt ATs0; !GS. ks,s s''s s 81 s AZ sS.Of
Brs Ia carssnc 10, HsGf S. B.re Port L'n'1 az ssJa
ssi1 Dsrsb,t e' Bob. Ne, Mepsde, H. 10 d.'s
sssr jane. Sister Of Port 'ss.oa HA"lin@ssa,s'
'' S.a..S Snlh tot Bs,sa. Pia.in c.ps H's day.
sesr sS1 Cart. 81 Bosom Barber Green ILaS: Ss rsa.A
se6r Bry.u, t'f B.nsor@ Stubs s. Isr~ h's n
soi sroom.D S. A.d'~s IL days. ssa ''o'ss
scS " Len,o1 tof wi.e,a* Gray. Mr,so,ne Hd.u vss
seSs ;.n..Jsnss. Asa B:s in: q II. IL. cal
sssi Es.y fss:.. L,ss. Ssps,.n IS "s.
s sssf a's sa't ~ 's' Sss:' IN
.s1: s:t ss,, f.; SsE s ..
stores
sqrrsA Gsctscsovr 81 e. dsvs. wisrsvs
scsr Frank Walter saIs. Hsnrr os.~ With srser.
Sehr Nelly Pcaso. Howard Waninxon NJ ~ IaN Aih evS
se1r b. n Hs.as, wyata Charestos dsys stsa eossa.
SAILED
steamships Lesins. foe HsmSUy Leo for Svssosh Tt
los Newbern A,roit 6c Ssps Saeeogh ~
Prncsco Nsw LndH; sar.s Lars uo eu.e -
Bemen Csrirnss for hayxnst Sasssf fns'sS Tor Df&
Ave- :;.e s.sh s. Sss % ,s: .s q.
DOMESTIC PORTS
Dec 29Ar.ivei bena (br Atrritorfow
Liverpool; Quebec Rx Beanst avep's '" ~saue, hsSs
rom osliimO,e.
sAvA1rAu Dec 21-ArrvvA from a Tbet
SeyeIh N0ynoer HlvAsa osiIed sesnsep 20 ps
WORK Quebc iai SAms rs~c ss ssepssat
BARK John L. D.mmooE. Iof dAyra
2J-Arnvsd steamship fsso>ffan FevSr
Ponr nor.L T. c. Dec 2a-Anived steamship
Pernan dtna. Fla
FOREIGN PORTS.
g. Dec 29sssi seaWh ManisobsaS Do kss'sal
via Nesioundlani. georgia. fvr rostasd
Dec Zy-Arngel u ~ Roosevelt from hsH-rofh
LoSpos z3Sniod tho Aufns< retsa,
Elp AIMED Tho Iitn nL AoSsissst aa
ssno Msrr.rets rrnk al Ion. onss
Crawsnac. si'ei s-t; 'eco SsS sse
EniLA
DISASTERS.
LONDON Dec 29-The Bisn Lsmpde, rsn Liverpool
for Pinm lrs AisTesa
bsrx Carleton. which sedLe hnsUsn bis-l ~
purpose vi gushing hre. dAs Deja .aseL
SPOKEN.
Nov lat 20 55 long ~. Dosothy (J.) FROM COLOMBO
for Nes.i ORR. ~,
Bombay Tor Sew'iorx -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
" Dec. 29.-Capt Edward Barrett has

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Capt Edward Barrett mas
h..u ordered TO toe command Of tue Canansu Comnandof
u 70 special connection With tho survey OF 1he Ina "
Psuana H. o. Colby duty 10 the saveng par, Of Son
nsudrr u PasseI Surgeon McDfennn 10 the NiMd
NswYok A,.n, cars 70 duty in ise .Sr,sJlsr
psrty Of Lu Capt oWery has been detached rr
he Command Of the CanAudua Commander pCls as
released du the Asae Son aud ofieird 70 ieurn " I
ned Ittes ami report srnva Lieus H. g. Bcniso aud ID
Taas,eg rom Once aud ordered % da' III iht sle'
ina Jay OF Ls: surg on u " well n 49, SA
Yati aw YJl. al gucls "a the Ne hs teA"esa is'<n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
THE FREEDMAN's AID SOCIETY OF THE NJ. E.
CHURCH.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-The Freedman's Aid
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in this
city to-day The report OF the officers for the past year
was read and o committee appointed to make an appeal
70 The public for aid In carrying out the objects Of the
Society The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Bishop r. 8. Foster; yicePresidents tho
Hon N. b. Hagans, the Hon. W. j. GroO. Judge Grant
GOODRICH; Treasurer Like Hitchcock Recording Sec
rotary j. NJ. Walden Corresponding Secretary. b. b.
Rust.
The day was consumed In discussing reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

ARREST OF A DEFAULTING CASHIER
Robert J. Dallas, the late cashier OF Nelson's
Bank, Toronto, who robbed that bank OF - N'oOs
bank notes, and ned, was arrested In Elizabeth
and taken to the Police Central Ofico by Detective
Ttus at 1880 this morning. Dallas was taken into the
back room OF the detcctve Office and N97oo was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
SURRENDER OF HOSTILE INDIANS.

y
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The following has
been received here: ma 40
Gen E. D. TOWNSEND Washington: Gen. SHERIDAN tee-
egr,pns that Capl. Keys Of 10th Cavalry reports
tn:t he followed I'D tho Cheyenne tran from Barry q
Creek on the Wasnta to north fork or the Canadian
an mles and the band consisting OF 81 Chev-
cnues with ~ pOuies They belong 10 Meucine "aeEo
aud Medicine Arrows bands. - -
The following, dated st. Louis, Dec. 20, Yves tee'
grapbed to Gen. Townsend by Gen. Whipple;
Gen Sheridan teegraphs this day as follows: Gen.
poue ports the surrender OF 400 more hostile Indians
AT the Cheyenne and Arrnpahoe Ageney,to LeatCoi.
NELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
AT OTTAWA, ILL.-LOsS $4,000.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga fire at Ottawa. Ill.,.
to-day destroyed the Opera House, valued at $500
and Russell Sous furniture store. Russell Sons loss
IA The insurance on the opera House ID e2o0O
and on tue furniture store $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
EXPULSION OF MEMBER OF THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The Chicago Board OF
Trade to-day reopened the for the reception OF
votes on the question Of expeng w. N sturgs for IN
mercantile conduct the voting upon which was stopped
Nav ~ by Injunction Tue result oil the entire ballot
e5l votes for expulsioD aud 29 against Sturgs
will tG va tho case 10 the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
ELECTION OF MAYOR IN NEwBURYPORT.

BosroN, Dec. 29.-The election at Newbury-
port to-day for Mayor In place Of Cushing, elected aud
declined resulted the choice OF the Hon. B. f. Atkin-
son Rep) over Eliphalet Griffin tDemJ by 40 majority
In "A vote of l352 Tho contest was very SPIRITED
and full vote was cast Tue Republicans are 1uDant
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

ARCHBIsHOP OF COLOGNE AGAIN FINED.
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN. Dec. 29.-The harbor of Kiel is
frozen over. aud navigation Is suspended.
KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 29.-Sir John A. Mac
Donald was reelected to-day by majority of II.
LONDON, Dec. 29,-This weeks Mark Lane
Brpress says: "Tne wheat crop OF Great Britain Is
above the average, and shall enter the year 1875
uopitiously. We have had q splendid seed time. Inc
Continental markets quiet, without change III
prices" . =,
FoRr GARRY, Manitoba, Dec. 29.-At the
nomination of candidates for Provincial Legislature
Messrs Royal Girard Lepine, and Mckay were, q
nv acclainatiou-all III French constituencies. Inc
elections throughout the Province take place Wed mes
lay next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
TUE STATE or TRADG
uAYANA RxCHAHaR

B.,.s, Dec 90 Spanish GoiS 2si 3222 Assnsss. 22t0
ssS EIh.s nomia tse gs.d States. 90 tsS cs.r,.s.
I8d I26 premium right 12l t123 premium; Lsssss
I460I48 pnenium 90 Para, 1201122 srenIun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
THE CARLIST WAR.

DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS AT THE TOWN OF RoDA.
MADRID. Tuesday, Dec. 90 1874
An engagement has taken place at the town
of Roda province Of Barcelona. between band of Car
ss and body OF national troops in which the former
was defeated with the loss OF thirty men killed.
THE CAPTAIN AND PORTION OF THE CREW OF THE
GUSTAV IMPRISONED.
BERLIN. Tuesday, Dec. %. 1874
The German Consul at San Sebastian writes that the
eaptsin aud and portion OF the OF the German
bark Gustsye have been imprisoned. The Carsts hred
upward Of 1000 rounds at vessel while endeavOring
10 enter the harbor Of San Sebastian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
5perla. Notlas

Post.Oice soGcc.-Tle MAILS R3a EU&opn for Ne tssA
cRae sAtLGiir Jss = 1870 wIl cos as ma ONCE as e>ssi
Do iuKSlAl al ~ s.tUA WBDAbScA( NJ Y 50 %
tAutapA. Lac % satpHDal 81 IL .ss i.3o
=. 1. aA4AY. e. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

DIssENsIoNs IN THE FRENCH CABINET.
sxrRxafENT or THE DUKE DECAzEs PROBABLE--
IMPOSITION TO HIN By I.Korr1Misrs AND BONA
LONDON. Tuesday. Dec. %. 1874.
TIE TyreSs special dispatch from Paris says that
ne retirement frUm the French Government of
Ouks Decazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is prob
AHA on account of his opposition to the undecided
,poaioy Of the Cabinet The Legitimist and Bona
,parst deputies in the Assembly demand his retire
meat from the Ministry as the price Of their support
Of the Government.
The Presse, semi-official newspaper. however. an-
uounoes that there will be no modification of tho
Cabinet before the meeting Of the Assembly, and
that Its fate will be determined by the vote on the
proposal to discuss the bill for the creation Of .
Senate
THE BURNING OF THE COSPATRICK.
u SCENE OF WILD CoNFUsIoN-ONLY THREE SUR
vIvoRs OUT OF SIXTY PERSONS WHO LEFT THE
VESSEL IN BOATS.
LONDON. Tuesday. Dec %. 1874.
Special dispatches from Madeira to the London
morning journals give additional particulars Of the
burning of the emgrant ship Cospatrick
The Gre broke out at midnight Nov. II. and,
within half hour, developed the vessel nearly its
entire length. The scene one of widest CON-
fusion. Only two boats succeeded In getting away,
each of which contained so persons These re-
manned alongside the ship until the 10th of Novem
boz when the hull entirely burned out and abe
sank.
Tho two boats then started for land. They kept
together for two days, when gale arose and they
became separated. One of them has not since been
heard of. The other was met by the British ship
Sceptre. At that time it contained five living per-
sons. two of whom died before the Sceptre reached
The island of ST. Helena
uGHTY PERSONS DROWNED IN A BOAT WHICH CAP
sIzED-AN EXPLOSION ON THE BURNING VESSEL
LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. SO q. m.
Further Details of the Cospatrick disaster has
oeeu received. When the vessel was discovered to
be on FIRE eighty persons, mostly women rushed into
one Of the boats which oapsized
and all in her were drowned. Soon
sfterwsrd all the mast fell, killing
many of the passengers. An explosion subsequently
occurred in the stern Of the vessel completing the
destruction. The total number of lives lost by the
destruction of the vessel is now estimated at Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
DOMESTIC hARKRTS.

NxvOnpay, Dec 29-Oas dull and T2773c Lard taN
end dspresei Tercs PseLen 49, Rssped i4044 Kex II %
O.bes unchanged dsi llia s~s
WInisaros h. c. De- ~ sphs rarpenuse qas sri rsdy
34e RON 81 80 for Stsn5 TurpenupS
steady; 81 SO 90 for Fellow Dip and 81 ao f9s vA
TssS iss ytesdya at 81 u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
CANAL coMMsRcs FOR rHs SEASON or 1874

BuyyAO Dec Of tolls for ,be $llgtA7O ~;
number cleared 7G4s: naassr q sn,. 1919 ss
mspts-Flonr 40 l89 bbi Wheat 2f6720t5 bush ere ~
AIS bssh Oats 2754941 bu,a; Bari 5OOo essh b,y
Malt 04 754 bsI. Lumber ~ Get Sn's4 @ .ss
rsxe number cleared da during the zee Ss Vees
number Of boats that daily dsrSg the season. 3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

FROM B1g9ny-In STEAMSHIP H1A<a,J'Jra. Dec 10 ipgas
Ca Nr+ Bhsth key IdIore Jarols y,s Henry Thsioier;
Mis- Philippe Miss Es Fischer Miss Sarb 0ane bsase'
Mar Adolf KsnpaeY IL A. Diets IL Koeier Nv. Osttsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
MdkAIEU.

uAlGHr-0kANGBR-on Tass Dec 90 at Gac' CSarsA By he
Rev Rylancc 81 ID roer. idSAfI " uAxAs
to Florence HedIsa dsaxL-r ~ AZ. H. uahsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

The President and say, Thou art the man. would
merely ask that the people Of the State suppor me
Governor In his high dutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

Ruptured People, dont The dnseoi' WIRE spr& ols
ias Uoj
Ly.lway, holds alIs Al IA S-fs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
ANIMAL STATEMENT OF THH LIVE STOCK TRADE

Tho annus stsene1s OF toe 1--we stces no
sitv 40, s7I low, the Of Oae to be J04 s34
Msso T8S 300 head: l2J36Oo hesd snd hsre
IN. siomen 92l hom OF Cattle. 6oI VV hes
Shes, .59 $40 " Hogs sni 2l3O heal Of hoses
total vsIss Of tho receipts Of ca"'o Saeep ~
S5l,aS2 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
POLICY OF GERMANY TOWARD THE POPE.

POLICY OF GERMANY TOWARD THE POPE.
CIRCULAR FROM PRINCE BrsMARCK-NECEssITY FOR
CONCERTED ACTION BY FOREIGN POWERS.
BERLIN. Tuesday, Dec. 40, 1874.
The Official Gazette Of to-day publishes
Prince Bmsrcks circular note Of tho lAth Of MAY, 1872
which was read In session OF the Won Arnm
trial The declares that because OF the declaration
of the dogma Of the Instability of the Pope 1t Is desir
able the should take steps toward concerted
action In view of the new Papal election.
THE ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST BISMARCK.
TIE LETTER TO THE FRENCH ARCHBISHOP REPRE-
SCENTED AS A PRACTICAL JOKE.
PARIS. Tuesday. Dec. 80. 1874.
Duchesne Pancelet the workman who signed
the letter ~ the French Archbishop Offering to kill
Prince Blsmarc asserts that the alleged conspiracy
was only Joke. He says he signed the leter to the
Archbishop while intoxicated.
ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE AGAIN FINED.
BERLIN, Tuesday Dec 20. 1874.
The Archbishop of Cologne has again been
n.ed $1,000 thalers and will probably be Imprisoned
again before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
FLASHING ERS AR91TE6

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
p,sun.,os n l. iec DIP 1atip2 Cloths as del' asosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
UIEII.

Az Notices OF M1T,ajes mass b. mdorsed Wh faiI
saue and addfess
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-06

seventeen, and fortune had been hard
with her. Older hearts have failed of
being stronger, failed of being even
strong enough TO say will learn to do
something, not knowing that in action is
the sovereign remedy for care.
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-06
JUDITH MILES;
what Shall be Done with Her:


Entered, according ia the Act OF Congress,
I'm the year 1873, by Mrs. F. F. Victor, in the
Once ofthe Librarian Of Congress, at Washing
hon City.l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
A Journalistic Plot.

10 show how low and degraded country
Journalism has become, we will cite this
fact: Thirty years ago all these newspaper
fiends went into cahoot, and started pa
pers for the simple purpose of laying up
enormous amounts of wood. For this pur-
pose every country paper put this notice
at the head of its local columns:
WOOD WANTED.-We will take wood for
subscription for this paper. Bring on your
wood.
Yes, Bring on your wood" Mark that.
Now what are these rascals doing2
Why, they have been running newspa-
pers for wood until they have got all the
wood in the country in their own hands.
And now wood is up-they have made a
corner in it.
"But," the reader will ask, "where is their
market? What good will it do them9
Poor, ignorant soul Well tell you.
After these country editors have got all the
wood in the country in their own hands,
what do they do9 Why they 60 to work
tooth and toe-nail, and ADVOCATE cremation
They know perfectly we'll just as soon as
cremation becomes part of American
politics every man will be trying it on his
mother-in-law and wife's relations And
wood will go up to 500 cord. Every
one of those fiends will have this advertise
ment on one whole side of their paper
To charlottesville 100000 cords
of best hickory, old and dry, just the thing
for burning your dearest ones in the quick.
est time possible. Old exchanges for kind
ling, thrown in gratis. Apply at this office.
Then these country editors will be roll
ing in wealth, instead of glue and molas-
SEES, and they wouldn't no more think of
exchanging with you than running pat
ent outside.
All, this is deep laid plot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
The Way the Cable Talks,

An operator sits at table in room
darkened by curtains On his desk stands
little instrument named the rejecting
galvanometer, the invention of Sir William
Thompson, without which Atlantic Tele-
graphy would be slow process, not ex-
ceeding two or three words per minute, in
stead of eighteen or twenty, the present
rate.
This delicate instrument consists of o
tiny magnet and small mirror swinging
on silk thread, the two together weigh
ing but few grains. The electric current,
passing along the wire from Valencia, de.
fleets the magnet to and fro.
The mirror reflects a spot of light on to
scale, in box placed at the operators
right hand, where, by its oscillation, the
spot of light indicates the slight move
ment of the magnet, follows every change
IN the receiving current; and every change,
great or small, produces corresponding
oscillation of the spot of light on the scale.
A code ofsignals is so arranged by which
the movement of the spot of light is made
to indicate the letters of the alphabet.
When receiving message from Valencia,
the operator watches the movements of the
light speck, which keeps dancing about
over the scale on his right
To his practiced eye, each movement of
the spot of light represents letter of the
alphabet, and its seemingly fantastic mo-
tions are spelling out the intelligence which
the pulsing of the electric current are
transmitting between the two hemispheres.
1t is truly marvellous to note how rapidly
the experienced operator disentangles the
irregular oscillations of the little specks
into the letters and words which they rep
resent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
VARIETIES.

An early spring-Jumping out of bed
at five o'clock in the morning.
Family physicians are carefully noting
the promising state of the green-apple
crop. r
Johns wife and John were tete tete };
she witty was, industrious lie; says John,
'sI've earned the bread we've ate" land l.
says she, shave armed the tea"
DIR. Adam Clark had perfect abhor
renee of both pork and tobacco. He is
reported to have said: "If were to offer
sacrifice to the devil, it should he roasted
pig stuffed with tobacco"
Naughty young Indianapolitans are
immersed in water barrels by their fond
mammas until they promise not to go fish
ing with Bill Jones again. This is called
moral suasion, and doesn't break child's
spirit like whipping.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

AU Machines Warranted to do Good Work
or they may be returned.