davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10
T H E S u N.
WEEKLY, sEMI.wEEKLY, &pAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widely
known to require any extended reconi-
incubation; but the reasons which hnVe
already given il fifty thousand subscribers
and which will, we hope, give il many
thousands more, are briefly rs follows;
III Is irst-rato newspaper. All the
news of the day viii be found in it, cor
densod when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
in clear, Intelligent and interesting man
ner.
II is a tirst-rato family paper. full Of on
tcrtaining and instructive reading of owe
ry Kind, but containing nothing that can
offend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste
Il is frst-ratc story papcr~ Tho host
talos and romauces of curront liternturc
are carefully selected and lcgihly printed
i'm its pages.
1t is a first-ratc agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on apri-
cultural topics regularly appear IN this de-
partmont.
1t is an Independent political paper. be-
longing to no party and wearing no collar,
III ughts for the election of the best mon 10
Office. IL especially devotos II energies TO
the exposure OF the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace our country. and
threaten to undermine republican institu.
tons altogether. IL has no fear of lxnavns
and asks no iavors from their supporters'
IL reports The fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially tho
cattle-markets, TO which it pays particular
attention.
Finally, il is the cheapest paper publish
cdr pe.doilar year win secure IL for
any subscrther. lt is not necessary 10 Get
up club in order TO have THE WEEK
LN SUN nt this late. Any one who sends
a single dollar will ret the paper for year,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1874.
; Published March z. 1873.
PIER III

an ACT to provide for the sale of delinquent lands for
tie year 1872, by the county treasurer of Douglas
county.
The people q the State of Wisconsin, represented IN
Senate ahd Assembly DO enact as follows:
Section J. The county treasurer Of the county of
Douglas IS hereby authorized and required to adyer
tse and sell, the second Tuesday Of May 1874, all
lands III said county upon which taxes Interest and
charges for the year 1872, shall not have been paid
and such sale Of delinquent lands shall be valid
and binding as if the same mad been made provd~
ed b. law, the second Tuesday of May, A. u. 1873
provided that the advertisement OF said sale may be
Included in the regular notice of sale of delinquent
property in said county for tie year 1873.
Sec. =. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Apbroye6 March 4 1874.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
County OF Douglas.
Notice is hereby given that SO mnch OF each tract
parcel of land OF town lots described in the fol-
lowing statement may be necessary for that pur-
pose will the End Tuesday in May next, being the
TWELFTH Day MAY A. d. 1874
sad the next succeeding days thereafter be sold by
a Public Auction at my office at the court
house the ID SUPERIOR the seat Of justice OF
said county for the payment of delinquent taxes
for the years 1872 and 1873 returned TO me by the
Town Treasurer in the County Of Douglas
Given under my hand at the office of the Cou' ty
Treasurer of Douglas county aud State Of Wisconsin,
in TIE Town Superior tn, 1st da' OF april 1871
THOMPSON RITCHiE, County Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
MiddletoWn.
Connor's Point.
Ely's Addition,

W Third street, lots 400
494 1876
W Fourth street, lots
40 44S 454 45S 400 4SO 1873
$40 5O2 504 SOC sos $40 512
5l4 522 524 526 52S
W Fifth street, lots AIS
420 422 42t 40 49S 500 SOP
504 51t $40 54S $50 $50 a27
429 49, 433 437 439 441 AS
All 457 1913 495 1877 499 sos
507 500 511 527 So 535
W Sixth st Get ! IL 1886
39S 400 426 42S 10 1872 sos
5l2 514 SIC $50 $40 $40 5i4
$50 433 435 AL $40 443 491
sol SOB 513 515517
W Seventh strest, lots
372 376 37s $50 $50 1884 4S6
4SS 514 SIC 51S 500 522 524
59o 600 sol 500 sos 507 500
81 $50 Sal 543
W Eighth street, lots 449
451 453 ass 500 col
W Ninth street. lots Ala
418 APO 422 424 1875 428 5O6
$40 512 5l5 574 1877 401 544
5S5
W Tenth street, lots 49s
500 500 504 534 536 SAG 55a
419 d49 456 565
W Eleventh street, lots
45S 526 AT 479 521 5x3 500
31 54l 543
W Twelfth street, lots
Ala 5n2 465 467 1913 482
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

W Third street, lots sos
5O7 40 4S5 500 SO 524
W Fourth street, lots 5l3
515 517 SO 533 i42 i44 452
1852 464 SIS $50 532 53S $40
542 544
" Fifth street, lots 435
5l3 416 472 53S $40 542 544
as hG4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
'WELFFH Day OF NAY
A. d. 81

ami the . ext succeeding
days ti. reattrr be sold by
me at Public Auction ut
my oG-ce at the court
house H. the town ofSupe-
t'ior, Il, seat # justice Of
said county, for the pay
ment OF dciiDquen: taxes
for tie year 1878, as re-
turned t. me by the Town
Treasurer in The Coun Y
OF DOugl IS.
Given undet my band
at the Office OF the Count,
Treasure Of Douglas coun-
ty and state OF Wisconsin
on the 1st day Of April
1874.
Thompson RITCRIR,
County Treas lrer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

Stinson James
W 1st Lots 6 52S1 90115
100 1872 146 14S Isl PA 24S
POO 262 263 2T2 2T4 297 81
317 319 343 1853 365 37S 1856
3S7 1874 AGO 494
W 2nd, Lots II 10 % 81
63 III 119 161 10 III 1875
221 223 241 243 339 377 37S
433 435 437 403 405 449 485
499 SOB.
" Sd, Lot 9 II 10 Is CT
l65 161 169 200 217 265 267
269 2o3 2S5 PSF 4S3 298 400
405 407 436 463 467
W 4th Lots 81 143 2I7
219 221 rs 227 229 231 233
297 373 374 375 376 400 All
Alb AIS Az 439 443 444 44o
W 9Th 9 II 10 10 AZ 43 As
AZ 1879 141 143 145 2S2 2S4
2S6 2SS 1872 1913 1863 387 4O5
407 Ala
W 9th Lot 81 % "a 95 81
121 236 23S 240 24I 244 a62
373 377 1888 All
W 9TH Lot 1913 125 I27
l32 134 1876 lat 149 ISL I54
156 16S 353 355 362 ga
W Sth Lot IS 90 20 II 10
IS 95 301 303 305 3OS $40
312 327 329 336 $40 354 356
364
W 9th, Lots IS II 70 rs
IS 80 153 155 157 159 162
164 276 27S 291 300 3Is 32O
81 345 BAT 354 372 374 3S1
800
W 10th, Lots 81 SO IS A.
80 49, 153 155 157 15o $50
293 309 311 381 383 389 391
W 18th, Blocks 8 10 u
II l9 8 Inf Of W hf q
W 18th, Blocks 1917
" 18th, Block s 10 23
he or 4 Q hf Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

w = ne a 90
Town 43, Range 10.
Proctor JnaS melE uel4 u
~ = me = y
Unknown sel 50 Il Il
Schulenberg x Co
sci NV \ 70
ne I sv 26
NY 4 ivy Il %
NV 4 e 4 26
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25
LANDS.

owner Description. Sec
Township AZ Range IA
Sam'l Weld und hf lot II
do . =" 3 10
10 " 4 10
Martha A rafuru
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-25

DOUGLAS COUNTY,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08

presented by tho committee were
unanimously adopted:
"Whercas, tho Radical party hol
made the issue one Of race and color
and by their actions whenever IN pow.
er, 90 violated every idea Of political
equality and justice ~ to compel eve
nv white man Of respectability to with
draw from that party.
Resolved, That We accept the situa
ton and organize ourselves into a
White Mans Party. representing ia
orr fellow citizens Of the State, an as
semhlv Of the Caucasian race, who are
not sorry they were born white, NOT
afraid to claim the legal rights Of free
born educated white citizens az equal
to those Of any other color.
Rcsolredl. That we particularly urge
upon our fellow citizens tho necessity
Of complyin with tho law IN regard to
registering "nd voting.
Resolred, Tint we believe all the
acts Of the present Police Jury to be
illegal, and the only possible excuse
they can offer for their understandable
acts, il their ignorance and tho influ
ences Of Register aud other Parish Of
ficials.
Resolved, That We will only nomi-
nate and vote for sucll men I" I'll our
parish and State Offices, as are capa bile,
hopest and thoroughly identified with
the interests Of our country.
Resolved, That we hare Just cause
Of gratitude tn Justice Bradley, for his
opinion checking the vile purposes al
Judge Woods, District Attorney Beck
with aud their demon like cohorts
against tho Grant Parisl, Prisoners; We
furthermore recognize Justice Braslly's
opinion delivered Oh motion IN arrest
u Judgment against tho Colfax priao-
ners as being the first manifestation of
tair and impartial justice during the
whole course Of both trials.
Resolved, That our thanks areten-
dercd to Messrs Whitaker, Mari, and
Ellis for their able, unfaltcring and un
firing energy in defence Of the Grant
Parish Prisoners, and to the citizens Of
New Orleans for very many acts of
kindness to the prisoners during their
confinement in the Parish Prison Of
New Orleans.
Rcsolrcd, That these proceedings he
furnished to the Caucasian and re-
guessing the Alexandria Democrat and
New Orleans Bulletin please to copy.
w. l.. RICHARDSON,
Chairman.
THos. HICkMAN,
Secretary.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
Proceedings Of the Grant Par isln
Mass Meeting.

At 4 Masa Meeting Of the citizens Of
Grant Parish La July Is, 1874, Judge
w. l.. Richardson, was called to the
chair, and Thos. Hickman, was elected
Secretary.
Judge Richardson on assuming the
chair, explained the object of the meet
ing to be- to organize and prepare for
the coming political campaign, aud
stated that our duty demanded that
We elect to Office only those who are
qualified for their honesty and ability,
and thorough identification with the
interests Of the country.
Judge Cazabat and A. Lemee, ESQ.,,
being called upon, made a few remarks
appropriate to the occasion.
On motion, committee was APP
pointed consisting of K. Smith, DR..
A. B. Conley, a. c. Lewis, William J.
Cruikshank, VIM. Irwin and Jas. Rob
berts.
On motion, the Chair and Secretary
we're added TO tie committee on reso-
'H'io3s. "a f,'i,'7.~- rs.ol..ian.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
La. State University.
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA,
A Military Organization,
THE l4TH SESSION WILL. BEGIN OCT. 5th
NEXT, AND END JUNE goth 1875.
BATON ROUGE, July 81 IA.

BATON ROUGE, July 81 "a.
TlHE INSTITUTION OFFERS SUPERB.
l. or facilities for instruction; its loca.
ton is healthy and accessi le aud tho
society and religions influences Of Baton
Rouge arc good
For two years past, tho UNIVERSITY,
altho State School, has had no State pa
tronage, aud very little private support.
still it survives ; and with the dawn Of
the brighter and better day-now, no
doubt, near Mt hanL-for the State and
people, our School must reap tho reward
Of its patient endurance, under long suffer.
ing and neglect; it will DO duly apprccj9-
ted. we hope, by the people. and become
what it was designed to DO, an institution
Of learning, worthy ofn great State, aud
Of q free aud prosperous people.
COMMERCE and enlightenment 90
baud in hand together. The Geographic
CAL and Con'uercial positions Of L". will
il spite Of all present drawbacks, soon
force greatness upon her.
NEW ORLEANS will become populous
and rich beyond the expectation If tho
most sangnine now; and here. almost in
Its suburbs. Oh the first bluff from the sea-
yet on tho bank Of tho great River, will
be, in time, the chief School of the
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,
and We must patiently abide on timo-
learn to labor and to witt.
THE CITIZENS Of Louisiana and Of the
adjoining States. are respectfully request
ed to consider the advantages, which the
UNIVERSITY affords for the education
Of their sons. and to accord it that sup
port, Of which they may deem it worthy.
For Catalogue, or particulars address
D. BOYD. Supr'dt.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08

Since our last we must report still fur
tlIcr decline ia the river Of about ~ feet
A wo assured orr readers. Captain Dick
Sinn"t, with his indomitahle energy Sc.
cured q good boat t" come out last Satur-
day IN the place Of tho Sabine. lie char.
. tered the Durfee, which boat arrived here
in good time last Monday. will, ono Of the
finest freights Of the season, and we were
glad to meet the old familiar faces IF the
officers. belonging to our packet trade
Captain Aiken. was in command, as Cap
tain s., remained in Now Orleans, to hast.
en- the repairs on the Sabine. He will
leave New Orleans with the Sabine to-day
and we hope notwithstanding the low
stage If the river, that his fine packet will
arrive here 500" enough to l,e greeted by
his numerous friends on Monday.
| Captain Mitchell, true to his ADVERTISE
ment, came mp in handsome style on Thurs
day evening with the st:."nch low water
boat, EIeta. she has been thoroughly reno
vatc'l and looks as bright az q new pin
Captain NJ, has entered the Grand Ecore
trade, and says he has ''come to stay!" He
is we'll know to onr readers, many Of
whom have travelled with him on the St.
Mary, and remember him rs polite co,r-
teoms gentlemen, and attest t. his elfici-
cUCV NS wi OlNCeJ. WO HONl W1IS SO
well Offered ought to mako business
pretty lively. but competition is tho life Of
trade and We believe there will he bust
ness enough for both packets.
The Bryaly for Shreveport on her first
trip this season, and will, fine freight
passed up, Tuesday morning She bao
i lighter in tow and will doubtless nse
it several times before she reaches her
destination. She hung on bar several
honrs just ut the lower end of the reach
and in sight Of town.
Texas passed down Sunday with light
trip and will lay mp aptil better times.
Lotus No. 3 passed down Wednesday
m"r"ing, nothing in sight, and she too
will lay up and wait for more water.
The Carrie A. Thorn is due down to-day.
Tom Reetler, we'll known in onr trade is
her chief clerk.
The Fleta goes down to-day on time.
The weather is excessively hot, no
rains this week to cool tho atmosphere,
and tho thermometer standing way up in
the nineties.
Reports Of the crops are still fattering,
need rain in somt sections.
Cotton is opening rapidly and picking
will have commenced pretty generally all
over the Parish next week
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP by Thomas Washington,
i GU Bayon Rapiles, and estrayed
before the undersigned Justice Of the
Peace, ONE BAY MARE MULE, with
one eve, appraised by Samuel Pincus,
and NJ. Sbackleford, to DO worth in
cnsh Fifty Dollars.
G, +. HOSEA. Paris, Ranger
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
New ADVERTISEMENT
Estray Notice.

TAKEN Up on Bayou Rarides on the
Il 25tl. Of July, by W. E. Taylor, and
estrayed before F. b. Amsden, Justice
Of the Peace for Cotile Ward ONE
GREY HORSE, 1871 hands high, brand
ed on the left shoulder I'D and on left
hip, spanish brand. Appraiser! ~ J.
W. Simms and Jos. Malachowsky to
worth Fifty Dollars.
G. E. HOSEA, Parish Ranger.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08

When the wife is detected show.
Ing unusual affection for her hus-
band. it may fairly be expected that
she will appear before long in a new
bonnet.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
COMMUNICATED.
EhitOrs Caucasian :

Editors Caucasian:
Being q great lover OF poetry, !
would urgently request you to re-
produce in your columns the sub
Joined touching lines, which find
In the La. Democrat Of the Doth ult.:
Ledicated to the memory of a little
boz, and written under the name OF
VIM. J. E. Ryan, Of the new Parish
Of Vernon, who is, I believe, a Pro
fessor Of some Educational lnsti-
tute there. Blu: for q few excep-
tions the poem would DO fanltless.
For instance the fourth line OF the
first stanza does not preserve the
melody, and tue word "gladness "
IN the second line following does
not harmonic with the sentiment
OF the piece, like sadness " wonll.
These aud perhaps q few other ex-
ceptions might be named, but we'll
pass them over:
20 tho Memory Of the Little Boy that
Died.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
Died.

These lines are dedicated to the memory
II JOHN A WINFREE, eldest sou Of Isaac
o. and Louisiana Winfiee. who died Al
Iessville, Vernon Parish. on Wednesday
the 18th day Of July. 1874. at 10 o'clock
=. H., sgcd i've years and six months.
TO THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08

- MASS MEETING T., ,,a~
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08
BY WIN. J. Il. RYAN.

Db W NJ - Es Nl"Ns
am alone in my qn;ct stndy now,
And the midnight hour in near
The lamps dim light and the clocks dull
tick.
Remind mo Of the qniet and gloom;
Aud Ger my soul in i.s solitude
Sweet feelings If gladness glide,
For my heart and my eyes ARE full whom
think
OF tho lttlo boy that died.
W. shall miss him when the flowers come
In the gardens where lie played
We shall miss him more BY the Preside.
When the flowers have all dccayed.
Wc'll ace his toys and his empty chair,
And things he loved 70 we'll:
And they will speak, with silent speech,
Of tho little boy that died.
We shall SEQ his little sisters again,
oWith their plnynlatcs about the door,
Aud will watch the children in their sports
A We never did before;
oAnd IT In the group, we see child
That's 1implea and Ia"ghingeyed
We'll look t. see fit lnay not Le
The little boy that died.
We shall 70 homo to our Fathers house,
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope Of our souls has no blight,
Our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks Of the river
If PcMcs,
And battle in its hlissful lido
And on. nf the JOYS Of "nr heaven shall be
Tho little Boy that dIod.
And now, Messrs. Editors, will
yon please give place also to the
following poem, which l find in my
old scrap book, and which I clip
ped from newspaper ami inserted
therein ere the war began, some IA
or Is years ago. The author is a
distinguished writer whose name is
familiar to the reading public
throughout England and America.
simply wish to show how much
great writer's think and write alike.
Here is the piece as 1 clipped it
from the paper years ago. In con.
clusion l would say that ifProfcssor
Ryan wishes to write any more
dedicatory poetry, over his own sig
nature, my Scrap Book is at his
service: Il.
THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
The late DR.. Chambers is said to have
been the author Of tho following bcauti-
lines. written on the occasion Of the death
OF young son. whom he greatly loved;
am all alone in nv chamber now.
And the midnight honr is near,
And the fagsots crack and the clocks dull
click
Arc tho only sounds hear;
And ovcr my soul, in its solitude,
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide;
For my heart aud eyes are full when l |
think
Of the little boy that died.
I went one night to my fathers LOUISE
Wont homo to the dear ones all.
Add softly opened the garden gate,
Aud softly the door Of the hall;
Ny mother came to meet her son-
Aud her head fell on my neck, and she
wept
For the little 10y that died.
shall miss him when the flowers como
In tho garden. where be played;
shall miss him more by tho Preside
When tho flowers are all decaycd;
shall miss his toys and bis empty chair,
Aud tue horse be nsed to ride.
And they will speak with silent speech
OF the little boy that died.
We shAll 60 home 70 onr Fathers house--
To onr Fathers house IN the skies,
Where the hope Of souls shall have no
blight.
Our love no broken ties.
We shall roam on tho banks of the river Of
peace,
And baths in it, blissfnl tide.
And ono nf the joys Of life shall be
The little boy that died.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE J
CENTRAL CoMMITrE OF La, )
New Orleans, August 3, 1874.
At a meeting If this Committe, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic State
Convention he held at tho city Of Ba
ton Ronge
WIN. J. BURpESDoRrr, Sec.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-08

RIVER, WEATHER AND CROPS.
uyCil)0tiOn.-s}D. O6.
DATE. Above Low Below High
Water 'S2. Water 1856.
The Lambertville record., 1874-01-14

UNIFORM TAxATIoN.--A correspondent
points out what he conceives to be an unjust
provision in the tax law, but there are others
equally unjust and unequal in their operation
We are aware of an instance in which n
gentleman from across the river built himself
an elegant country seat in this county, costing
with the. grounds and the Iappurtenanccs,
about $4,000. This establishment is valued
by the township assessors at 100000, where
upon the owner comes forward and swears
that lie owes that sim on the property and
the debt is allowed and he does not pay
Penny of tax Herein lies the. injustice. II
that property were located in the City oi
Camden the owner would not he allowed any
exemption Oh account Of debts, but would be
compelled topay upon the assessors yalua-
ton What is wanted is tax law that shall
operate alike in city and country, and we
trust that at the coming session of the lesis-
latares such a law will be asked for and
obtained West Jersey Press. i
The Lambertville record., 1874-01-14
sEs- The following officers Of various Sc
cret societies. in gFrenchtown, were recently

GE The following officers Of various Sc
cret societies in gFrenchtown, were recently
Orion Lodge, No. Sc, A. F. & A. NJ wv
M.-Thomas Rogan; S. W-Thomas Palmer
J. We. Page Southwick Treas.--A. p
Williams !; Sec.--John L. Slack; Chap -
Rev. Cas-. Cenkllpg. q em ew
Meenlau Council, No. 90 Jr. o. USA. M =
Jr p. &C. B. Salter; Chico. p. Viii.
l.ams y. C--Wilbum Slack r. SIG. L.
Peer; AR. S.AHowell Wambough ;Tc. S.
Wm. r. Shurtz; W.-N. Mettler; CON-
Jonas b. Lyons: l. S.--Bryan Taylor; o. S.
WIN. II. Moser.
Fulton Council, No. 90, o. U. A. M C
VIM. Robertson V. C.--J. w. Britton r.
Sd. S. Curtis; A. r. S.--J. S. Manners
John r. Hardon; F. Sc. L. Peer; l.
-. V. Gordon; Ex.-Wm. II. Britton ; l.
PA. Robinson o. P.-J. Z. Cook !; .Trus-
tel l.. Slack, ii.eaas iaa >
Magnolia Lodge, No. 57,eI, Q. OFF :--Jr.
p, G.-- Benz. Philkill n. G,--Jos. E. Cook
v Cross Slack r. S. --Chas. A. Slack
p. S.--A. S. Haring; I'D. c. Hough; r.
S. to N. Ga. B. Haring; /. S. to N. c.
J. X. Keightlcy W.-Edwin Beidelman c.
VIM. Robertson; o. G.. Peter w. Lair; l.
G.--lIenry lIagerman Chap.-Wm. Ii.
Stahlcr r. S. S.-Wm. Ii. Britton l.. S. S.
II. Nv 'Brittoni; II. s. ts r. aG.-Otleniel
Gordon; J.. S. to Y. .G.-firam Danley.
Manhattan Tribe, No. %, |. o. II. NJ IS
n F. Moore s S-Henry Loux: Jr s
-P. w. Lair !; PA. s. Flaring /; Q. of r.
a.. L!iPeer; X. Of W.-Charles Kline 1st S
Henry Hagerman 2d s.-Jos. e. Cook
p. s, G. of W.--Hram Danley G. of F.
| Wm. Robertson; 1st Vino. *. Keightley
| Cd W.-AIunson Baldwin; 3D. w. Vim. Dr
bous, 4th w. -OthenieI Gordon lst B.-Wm
Silverthorn I'd BE. b. Kachline Sd B.
Stamford Opdyke 4th B.-R. B. Lyons Is
P.-David o. Robertson.
The Lambertville record., 1874-01-14

I. ~. y ! 2
NEwTowN RAILRoAD.--The Backs Co. In
tcIsiydncer states that the prospect for the
early completion of the road between Phla-
tlelpllia and Ncwtpwn, despite the hard
times,' continues to lie favorable. The agents
of the company arc selling bonds in consider
able amounts and the funds thus applied are
devoted immediately to the work. As every
thing contracted for or purchased is paid for.
at once, there is little or no floating debt,
The men at the head possess great energy
and persever;nce, and mean to carry ont their
promise to have the road open to Newtown
next summer. The annlll meeting and cleo
tion OF the company was held on the 18th
instant. The report of the board of mana
gers was presented showing a very satisfactory
state of affairs. 1t states that the road is
finished aud in use for the transportation of
iron to Tacony bridge, above Olney.., The
stone work of the bridge at that place is fin
ished, and the ears will cross it in a short
time. ,rhe iron for eight miles of the read
is delivered, and will be permanently laid by
the first ef February. Two-thirds of the
grading on the line above the Fox-Chase is
finished, and the unfinished work of the line
is making good progress for the winter sea-
son r g 's