davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31
poo RAT BOOK LOST.
S2aOo' Reward.

Lost, on Dec. 2lst, 1874, some
where between Chamleys hotel, in
Mineral Point, and my residence in
Linden, by way of the village OF
Linden, a common folding leather
pocket-book, well worn, containing
one hundred and titty-sevcn dollars
and eighty-liye cents in currency /;
besides dozen or more receipts, on
which was my name. The above
reward will be paid on return Of the
property to me, or on the same
being left with John Y. Jones at the
City Bank Of Mineral Point.
Henry WILAMOWTz,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

TIE following officers of "Ferrin
Lodge" No lG5, A. /. & A NJ, of
Montfort, were duly installed on
SaturdNY eyening. the 26:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31
nEn- u MILRER. NJ. D,

,. err ana Consulting Physician and
uu, Mineral Point Wis. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

CLOAKS.-children's, Misses and
Ladies' cloaks in elegant Styles to
be had cheap at Deller's,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31
SgyaRN & y.
COTHREN g. LANYON,

Attorneys and ComscIlors, over post-olHce'
Nlmrra, Point, Wisconsin. y
MOSES NJ. SrKONG. e. J. "EhE''
STRONG & WEBER,
Attorneys and Counscllors at Law, Office
f7rst door above BNau's Drug store, "
any WI. oN JOHN T. JONES.
WILSON & JONES.
Attorneys and Counseors at Law. ONCE
oeX door 10 Dr. Nivlan's Drug store, Mineral
,p,irt Wisconsin. NIyNXrH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

TMEaI LoDeE, 81, Good Tenn
rlm-, viii meet On Saturday instead
Of friday night TINS week. 4 fall
attendance is desired as business II
imP3. 4oce VIII come up for settle
meut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

No CARRlEeS ADDRESS. - The
custom of issuing a Carriers Ad-
dress having CORE 20 be regarded
by some as meGies of "getting
something for nothing We, last
year, concluded to suspend the ptac-
tee, and have paid the carrier in
cash for his services during the year.
Now, instead OF a Carriers Address.
we shall, as early as possible, pre-
sent subscribers wit subscription
accounts, and trust will be pre-
pared to see us. F5Dse whom we
owe expect settlement about the
FIRST of the year; and in order to
acVomm date them we must have
what = due US. AS an exchange
says: ar is not for ourselves we
want money, but for oup creditors. ,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

WARM MEALS, Hot Tea and Goheo,
served al all hoar3 by Mrs. Isaac
Penrose, at Wrn Uren's old staua
on Commerce street ASK
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31
L0cdi Intelligence.

COOP MEAsURE.--There being 53
Thursdays in the year 1874, TRIB--
UNE subscribers receive that num-.
Der sf papers. We should have
been justified, no doubt, in ending
the poume wah No. 81, but prefer
to give the extra number as New
Years present to our subscribers
To each it is but trale, but to the
publisher is quite an item. We
hope it will be appreciated.
THE Ball for the benefit of the
IRISH Catholic Church on Tuesday
evening was i4#gely attended and
highly enjoyed. Perfect order pre-
vailed, and everything move'to the
satisfaction of the worthy managers.
The receipts were quite handsome,
netting the sturch about Sl6O.
MONEY FOUND.--There was pick
ed up from the floor of The PRlsUNE
office, ON the morning of Dec. 10Th,
sum of money, evidently dropped
there 10y some one the day previous.
The owner can recover the same by
calling, giving proper description,
and rewarding the devil for his
honesty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

REtDY-MtbE clothing = New
York styles-at Ii, l. Osbornes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

In bestoSing presen6s this year
get something that is useful as well
as ornamental. A full line o.
Brackets, Chromos, Pictures, Fancy
Boxes, ac., may be found q. the
PosS Office Book Store.
# you want Cheap Groceries FOR
Christmas, call on r. Hughes, Min
erai Point He sells 1 lb Japan
Pea for S10O,'l pound Green Tea
for LOO. e lbs. Raisens for 100.
Dress GooDs of every description
III the newest shades at Deller's.
Cheaper and larger assortment than
any other house in 'hc county. Call
and see for yourself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

WE have heretofore neglected
to call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment of A. K Johnson, of New
York, offering to sell his farm near
this city; 40 acres in Iowa. and lG0
acres in Northern Wisconsin, or to
exchange the whole in part pay
ment for a farm in the East. Any
one having property in New York,
or knowing amy others that have,
that they would like to exchange,
win DO well to communicate with
Mr.. Johnson, S12, Broadway, n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

Cl0eE-. CloAE- a new lot of
singles and double breasted ladies
cloalls, black and blue, at very low.
figures, just received at De.lers'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

Blankets, FIauucis, Yarns, Shawls,
Buck Nit, and Gloves, &c., for sale
by VIM. Tcasdala.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

CHEAP KID GLoyEs.-Mrs. A. G.
Bennett has in stock some cheap
KID gloves, muchin demand by ladies'
iog common wear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

4 FINE line Of canton and pressed
ilanncls just 'reqeiyed ut II, n
Osborne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-31

CLoTHlNG.-A large and complete
stock Of Childrcn's, Boys ami Mems
suits and oyercoat, which Dellcr is
bound to turn into money, will be
sold at very low figures
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

DEPARTURE Of FOREIGN MAILS.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH l8,
Mails BuroDs Queenstown and Liverpool per the reAmsss
Caabua 30 ASuppenentary Mail co at th Post
Once 6ssmhD sails al from Cunard Dock, jersey
City. . . -
Mail, for Europe VIA Cherbourg Hamburg BY tesmshis
Frsia close as IL 80 Supplementary Mali s closed m os
PotOce At l:l5 Steamship sails al w. from per 1905
Thrdst. Hobokea. . 90. ALL L..
Mails tor Hsan. Nasssn steamship City Of meha eic.s
Mail is closed st no Potonee a. z's~
n. m no sa at D. m from Pier No 3 n X
Mails for Bernuds BY Che steamship Cahama c''' Sp
rRIDAi. March 70
Nail, o close al tue Post0he -
at o D. a.. via HALIFAX =, n.o...-
g, for HsIfaI n S. closed the New York PosIoace eru
lar a. b p N, and Zoes rA Bosom
SATURDAY.. MARCH 81
Mail. for Crest and ireland Queenstown ana Lerpc
nv the steamship Ocesnc $3.50 No SUPPLEMENTARY MAE
stss mshp IN from White Star DOCK rsvonn FenJ'
Jersoy Cav. . - n. .,....s.
Dobsa Mail closed a. the rost
Ohce steamship sails at IN from he zoos VI in
Direct snsn Prussan closed Mali sent bv thi' line
Bes Hsyre. By the seam MP
6:30 Steamship sails at o. ho" ~"
Msh for Havana direct bv Cubs close n
suppsmea Mail the PotOhce N 2:4O ssss
shp salts az D. m. from Pier No. 8 N. X
Mails for Key Wet Dr. tho steamship STATE IeLs close
o. Steamship sails at 3 D. m. from Pier No 20 K
sUNDAl MARCH %.
Mails close at II O'Clock This fOsEOhce spea rsS -
MONDAY MARCH o.
Mails for Brasil the Argentine Hepubhe Wet iofs &c
steamship Ontario close at p IN suppepen1' ma" ~ 49,. -
the Post Once at 2:l5 Steamship sails n "sn
No
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
AN EVENING WITH MR. SUMNER

An intimate friend of Mr.. Sumner who made
b,slas, call upon the Senator on the Monday evening
previous to his death. has furnished The Washington
Chronicle with Of the visit, from which the
following extracts are taken:
He greeted me- saying, ana 30 weary thinking over
nv speech finance. wanted chanGe-a ray vi
snnghtsnd am so glad you hsch ia b nS Tnoe a
an map, and whose Kaleidoscope ehanges he
always viewed with pm ms SPOKE o beram S
success his failure, and his falii ne gave
s 6Y egpressons OF his firm faith in the ultimate
triumph Of those principles which Ssusoae va aSadN y,
said he Is taught how precious are the uses
Of adyersty and oak trees roots are slrehgtn-
ened by It's shadow 50 ,a a roaa to victory at last He
| spoke of the patchwork Empire OF Germany OF BIS
,on y1 Of The Italian statesmans assertion of Bis
marck's offer to eede France portion OF German
sna Iorraneo ene the derences with the Catholic
Church. the imprisonment OF her preates-and then,
taking Volume of Milton, he read, In Deep rch tones
Of tender melody his famous sonnet upon the persecu
ton OF the WaIdensss during CromTsLs proteStSrae
self" About this time ms evening mail was brought
Whenever lie to interesting note or letter he
TGe next letter was from P6adeiphs anonymous
attack OF the bitterest descriptions mpugninE his mo
concerning his speech the International Centen
ary Exposition winding up with threa, OF vioeaee o.
me he sad good humoredly II am used to such
letters" read it, and as did SO. consigned 1t to the
OF tnose good. wholeOuled letters full of sympathy
and admiration with urgent earnest invitation fol
him 10 visit the writer next Summer and offer o
generous and unstnted hospitality. There" said the
.you have burned the bs1e aud here IS the andote:
His next letter from BOston, full OF hearty thank
funess his restoration to health and cheer for tn,
! future 1t was closely written, and as he handed 4
: | 20 me he said: "rhls Is Summer friend
Tne Isst of many letters of c0ngratula atoI
eout The legislative resolutions rescnd
mo fhe yofe OF censure. l never saw him look m0rt
banny than when he finished reading IT, He then aros
and showed me with satisfaction the legislative resolu
tons beautifully engrossed parchment and observed
thr comics for the Representatives were simply on paper
asked {" Will yon address the Senate when they arr
/ presentedT He replied. The dear OLD Conmon"esiu
q -. aunka for and tnAt ~ euOuHh'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
CIVIL NOTES,

Thomas Silliman, the juror who was c0n-
signed by Judge Moore OF Brooklyn to the Raymoudst
Ja for being intoxicated has been sentenced to serve
five days more.
Judge Moore refused yesterday to admit
Capt Gill; the late Deputy Tax Collector Of Brooklyn to
bail He said that he had considered the thor
oughly and would not DO justified In granting the
motion.
Morton, Bliss g. Co. are suing w. A. Ellis &
Co. I'm the Supreme Court for debt OF $4,000 ensuing
upon n bill of exchange. II being alleged In the COM
plant that the principal defendant, w. A. Ellis has left
tins State and is residing in Galveston. Texas
attachment has been issued against his property.
Darwin b. Pitts brought suit yesterday in
the City Court before Judge McCue against the Brook
Iyn City Railroad Company to 5000 damages,
claimed to have been sustained IN being elected from
one Of the cars Of Company The defense up the
claim that the plaintiff acted In dsorderly manner and
insulted some ladies' The case is still on.
Mr.. Chaliss has civil suit for damages for
The case was the calendar for yesterday morning in
the Supreme Court, Circuit Part l. and duly called
No present TO represent the defendants, and
only junior counsel for plaintiff Judge Van Brunt
said his did not try such cases. and he should send
IL To the Marine Court.
Judge Benedict of the United States Court
rendered yesterday In Brookyna decision in tho
of Mathew sheehy against The steamboat c. II.
Northam This action was brought to recover damages
caused to O canaboat by the swell made by the steam
boat in passing From the testimony the Judge found
that the steam had been negligent in not reducing
her speed while passing the tow, and u decree was
therefore ordered " DO entered In favor OF the 0ean
with order OF reference to ascertain the amount.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
DECISlONS-MARcH II.

Superior Coart-SpecioI 1srm-By Judge Curtis
Lsdd axt Arke sMoon granted for third Monday Of April
Term Adams -Orer Of March o. 1874 de-
PENDANTS o In ten days
By Judge People rel Rtterbsnd Tho Mayor,
k NerYoManismus to suei see opinion James Ag Arrss
e defendants been gur Of violation OF the injunction
however wf violations they should be discharged on
Of SO motion White et al ast Tanadgo A-Odef
u reference to be nodded see memorandum
Common Pieas-Special Term-By Judge Larremore:
sade Taylor-AppoAou denied should be granted
st broaghi aud Oason ayerIed Levnger ag Belng
ordered BettAppaton TO sehAge arrest
denied Jsnsen denied without Vail
Ya-Appb denied The Peops rel whemsa sg karla
AleustISe msndsmas ordered.
By Judge Ds-ROme Tower-see decision win Cierf BuruE
sgt Gnore-AotSn ed Zon zornAhd insscent
Supreme Court-Chap,bers--By Judge Van Brunt.--
Gross sgL The Mayor, &e.-See Memorandum
LAwresePeople rel Jsanys sg BrennanDecsos
and oplrion,
By Julge Donohnl ag. HJudgneniI Goelet sgt Reman
Manhattan Savings nson agl Fere the matter of the spp
Muoon In the matter &C. Comm OF Central Pzk
Stone Co Randnr Mutual Life Insurance Ce Ged.
ps Goeet Geonrand Brown agt sehoemeS Unioa Dime
savings BanI Kussel Fnemsn BeanangerRefrences
Carle sg Cad-MotOn denedi uses Hashe Decree Of
graB Tue People Sanders Reed
vAagbsn-aemo Nachell wincheOrder granted
Grad ,gt denied nemssauu BALLARD sst Gun
ther-AsgiOn granted.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
AN oPPIcIAL's SALARY TO BE PAID.

J. Soils Ritterband obtained, yesterday, from
Judge Sedg wick OF the Superior Court mandanus Tor
the payment OF his salary Counsel to the Commis-
sonors Of Taxes and Mr Ritterband was
appointed February 1871, under special statute the
being made by the Supervisors, who hxed
his salary ut $4,000 year. During 1871 the Board VI
Audit created, with power 10 reduce salaries and
that Board soon cut down Mr.. Rtterbands salary 10
S. lie protested and sent In his bill for the last four
months OF 1911 amounting To ,333 81, but payment was
refused In 1873 the Board OF Estimate and Appor
tionment replaced the old Board OF Audit under 'he
Charter aud so Mr. RIterbaud applied for mandamuS
against them, directing payment. The matter was
argued ut considerable length before Judge Sedgwck,
who yesterday rendered decision, holding that the new
Board tho Of the old one as far as unsettled
County claims concerned. tut that the old one had
perfect right cut down salaries and mandamus ac-
cordngy issues To the Board OF Estimate ana Appor
nmont and to the Controller, directing payment to
Dir. RltterDaDd at the rate o! 5000 per annum
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
SBTPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NBW-Y0RK

PORT OF NBw-Y0RK....... .hARcs L"
s...mshp CarbeI CBrl Freeman Lagusyrs, & Pin Fo""
steamship C.s..ra (Br.). Bssr. Glasgow, Henderson Bros
Steamship Crescent CITY Curtis Havana VIM r CJle 70
steamship Polov Phlsdrhia borsri se6Ap
s,eam.hp Manhatan Br. Price. Liverpool Williams S"0@
stea mshp Neptune. Berry. Boston. H. Dmock r.~sxs
with mdse. nd pss a Old Dominion Steamship Ce n.
Bark Alliance (NorD Peterson Copenhagen, Tohis 70
Bark Fannie Falmouth for ordors walsh Fed
Bark jury Nor Svertseu. Sassaase"n Tor ofSeis'
B,rt Father Iornx a. Thomas Tor ORDERS Pension Co
Bns Edwin Rowe Cocser Rio Janero IhoA Merton p,u~,
BnS Queen Of the Pa tBrl Haynes, kingon jan a a
Bre Alice NJ. }, Richardson 81 John N b. r. Ne."'
Bns Day Crosby. CardepA for erieI. j. a.
pns Lincoln Cover Richmond for orders Funeh s1re -
BnT Sarah Gilmore, Clifford Cndii for orders H. DsSA
sehr MarthsT Pike Howard Cape HiVt WeSyyr.
sehr AdaIe Nellie tbEl. Cameron Humaeos j. H. wnosc
sebr MsrT Louisa Gsl. Wilmington G lepe't M.,,.S
sehr Juhus Headey yorktown, Va, OYersoh hs"s
sehr Oregon Wilson. Providence. n. w. Jackson ooa
schr Bngaie Morton, CArdcaas. H. r. sesn 20
sehr Able Oates. st. Jobus p R., Sanchez Doll ,,.
sehr Miranda (Brl Burnl Rio Grande do sal Geo pe'r
schr. A p Bnenon, Emerson Galveston. TapPer sa'n~
sloop Francis Ann Carpenter. SewHaVsn kaeksa Bro
ARRIVED. a..
Jt.ns fBr) Glssgew March AMI he's ~
"e S % &c Tup Palmer Havana March H. ndse and pss
ssssmsap saa J.cnse. Hazard Savannah March IL sa n W
ssp usassn.ed o Baih Dnsmors Lyepool ~ dars 10 eh
All s.ndy Hooi BaTslow. CardenAs 10 isIs sA sssx
RAN IDAHO Richardson. Portland days 10 ballast Ia.
Brig Joseph Clara tof Wshsbosel sAsht c'eaass 40 aas
Bs john Kennel, tof Pro,dsnoe Hsshs' Mes'n' 90 cay"
Bns Tsrh Brown, C.rdsnas is dars. With s'gss
IN a. w Apare.s sn Os.rlessss 3 DAYS with u~bes
Sesl Psseaoe leSse sapas CAarsss jar" WA 'saesI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

the same time to get additional interest upon these
bonds. They seem TO want some way TO drain tho
Treasury Of s gold and thus leave the whole monetary
power OF the Government ~ their hands aud at tho
mercy OF Eastern moneyholders. Is II any wonder
then, that the West and South who understand this
thing should lock upon II "a movement 10 strengthen
and perpetuae the money monopoly which the present
legal restriction gives to the EIstl IL may not surprise
us that Eastern Senator should advocate this policy
but what to think when we see western Ben
ators in the very front OF this movement Is the
present movement among farmers. mechanics, ana
wOrkingmen without sgDcancef Are wo 40 SHY as 10
suppose they will their wages reduced to mere
pittance without "a struggled III there are labor
strikes and "a stoppage Of business now, what may we
expect IL we undertake to decrease tlie cur
rency 40 that wages will not purchase breadf
the time when the whole South shut out from its
than have now. and yet less amount must SUP
the wants of the whole country, with 11O0DOW more
of people To be furnished with circulating medium 10
say nothing of the fact thai 100000 people formerly
slaves Free and must DO supplied Win mt
dunn of exchange. =.
1t il said speculation railroads tho cause OF
the panic, and that this speculation was Induced Dy
abundance OF money. Where did these rallroags sell
their raise the three hundred and forty million
annually used by themi Were these all taken here
No. sir! Many were based on gold and sold In Europe
therefore mania for speculation spoken Of pas
nothing more to do with the amount ana character
OF our currency than did the Tulip mania with tue
money Holland, tho Darien scheme with the money
of Scotland Why do we to Europe TO sell railroad
bonds and pay interest TO foreigners simply because
we had not the money here and N Senator Schurz ~
allowed lead the Senate in this matter, we VIII sun
continue to pay tribute To Elrope. lie presented
table giving tho conditions OF the New-fork banks TOT
five years past, showing that these bear no eW'
deDce OF unusual loans immediatey preceuing i1 VIZ
panic. Tne Senator from missouri nhu salu
that the poor men OF this country have s95o0000 OF
money deposit in the savings banks larger anoun
than there in the United States, ana snlhclen II
a run should he made to drain every BANK ana tno
United Stntos Treasury of every dollar. This Will GER
tainy be good TO those who are starving III New
York and Otner Cities and while this scheme OF cohId
on s before the country, these poor people Wouu uo
well TO look after their money q little. , ,,, =.
The Senate thcn. at 500 O'clock adjourned TIL 10
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.

On Monday last the decision in the case of
the Brooklyn Trust Company against Mills was opened
by Judge Tappen for the submission Of further evidence
Oh the part the defendants, and OF points or argu-
ments on both sdes having been reserved at the
time of the trial The decision therefore prema-
ture Judge saying that he had omitted to note the
leave reserved minutes, and set aside by him
on his attention being called to the facts
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
P4SSE NGERS ARRIHED.

PROM sAvANSAH-In seamshp sas JaetnD ssrss li-v ~
Machs Gea Van Allen Capt T. L. Ford his n ~ M nS'
Ru.e Mr. Ruvel s. Jacobs and wife y Leon'r " pa
Cb.rs Miller T. Dron q. II. Lang. Mrs White ma ~
iPp. Mallory nd child Mrs. RSSinssn da o, D. r. T. c
man o. EtbeIm,n p Bre M Kaufman Coasswosh =. a. W.
r FARRELL b. Lewis Donovan, Leonard s m osr1T d -.
and danghper A. Mcguire w. KENNEDY H. Bond, '" bscs"o
Marcia nj A
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.


tho following nominations TO the Senate today:
James Steele Of Ksnss be Consul Msanrss Cuba D.
heLs be Oosr VI Internal Revenae for hst Dsei OF
Georgia Bradss 70 be Register Of the Land Oocs Z. Psmbns,
Smith be Register the Lad OMoe at La Msss
New Msreo; Jesus Amlo, be Receiver plaza
Tosnasslers-Chse. n. Prince 81 AuEnss, Ga H. Belt st
Americas Ga Albert LoSerJ al PAceue Cal: H. H. hOslinA
se,sd. CH Cal. JosspA so1.sss. perstoa Psan s. D
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
CALkNDAAS-THis DAs.

80. .Tillingh,t. re. agt. Til
llughast, IT,. &c.
30. Sealing. rec'r, AT White.
O9l1. - akt -.
%. Peoples Bsns N. 7. agt
Jaessep, Se
1877. Conner agL Alien.
l3J. Hammond agt. Higbls1d
Lake ice 60.
Qau iyi,.YAlsallne 49, Gato4
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

10. .CVmwell Brown Stoue
Qiiry 90. sgL Kerwin
4 10.
10. .stexsrt agt Bechtel. kc
3O..--Et -.
6J. .Strrw .gt. o., r.. N. and
Z. 4 X. Il. Co.
0T..Tbs People er reL MeSa-
mara aet lbs BVsri VI
pgosf fasOIs
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

San dses. .,.. 6:07 o;iO Moon hso' WV
| DAr-A ,o.,a
s.,d, Hook 75O Gov. Iusnd. 1927 Hell Gate Ferry ioio
| " DAI-r
Sandy Hook - S13 Cows Island 64s Hell ua~ rs"!''"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
PART IIL-Josogrrssy. ..

GEvsRAr MISUNDERSTANDING, J-Charles Dnf foreryj
Cornelius Hspaes burglary; Richard state Ewsd Chson .nd
williamson, burglary and larceny John RdeY James hhsph
William Brass, Dominica Assne snd William r. ldan
batterY James stanley James Gdn rso1s
chzel MoOny, James ROdBey Henri H. yohssa,
Cherries H. Sharpe grand larceny; Kate HArnAA
and Merer disorierly house.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

Mr.. Cox Dem, N. " presented resolutions
rectrng that bills for advertising hayo been presented
to the Treasury Department which had been
done in defiance OF the law OF July l6 1870 requiring
written orders for all Advertising and directing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to furnish copies OF all such
bids; and Of tho correspondence relating thoreto'
Adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31

THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.
Each part will contain 26 quarto pages includ-
ing the elagant irOntispece on heavy plate paper
superb title page, richly Illuminated in red and
gold win be given with the first part and the
printing Of the entire work win be a worthy repre-
senlation Of THE Aldine Press" which Is guar
antee Of something beautiful and valuable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-31
FRIGHTFUL AccIDENE.

A dreadful catastrophe. oecArrsd Ito
three men, on Wednesday, about noon,
pn thefa Of Thomas Stewart, III Mar
ic township, Lancaster county, Pa. A
ian named Philip Cidmer, and his two
pms, James and John, residing between
e York Furnace and VI Calls Ferry,
ent out into the woods to cut wood, go.
g in their course above the railroad
II returning home when dinner time
lived, search was at once instituted,
len the horrifying fact became known
1t two of them, the father and and the
James, had been blown TO atoms,
reds Of flesh and bits of bone being
ked up for squares. away lrom the
ne of the disaster John, the other
was found dead in a shed near by
ere it is supposed he craWled to die.
w theaecident occurred will never be
bitiyeIy known, but il has been ascer-
ned that the railroad hands left 96
lnds Of nitro glycerine standing near
which is supposed 20 have been frozen,
d in that state, it Is said, the explosive
wers are more severe than ever. Ia
topping the tree chip thrown against
would have been sufficient TO cause
e glycerine to explode, and it is proba-
e that this is the way the affair occurred.
he force Of the explosion wal 30 great
lat hole was rent in the earth sufi-
Unity large for a four-horse team to stand
b without being seen. Deputy Coroner
n. s. Clark summoned a jury and held an
Inquest over the body of John Cnmer,
hnd ON as much Of the the remains Of
James and the father as could be found,
! verdict bling rendered in accordance
with the above facts.