davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

$780, for all ages, heats or three. quarters OF q
mile: 5000 to the frst anu 500 to the second
horse.
]. Boughrum's blk. &. Gerald, aged. by
Mickey Free, dam Rosette; ll5 lbs. (Fitz-
,y gerald /
by Lexington, dam by Glencoe; lis lbs.
tCookJ. ..........................l 3 2
r. K. CARTS b. m. Lady washington maid
Of Orange) years old, by Beacon dam
Maiden; los lbs. lHankensop) ..........2 2r.o
James McKees Gu. g. Little Jim, aged BY
Planet dam Rebecca Price; Ill lbs.
tAckee) ................:......... 4r.o
Time, 1.30-119El:19k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11


Inc start was very good one, Amadeus lead
ing. survivor second. Lizze Lucas third, Woodbine
ran up the new track as fast as the heavy going
would allow. and when they came the regular
track az the three-quarter pole, Amadeus showed
and Lizzie Lucas came TO the front on even terms,
and they ran up past the stand head and head.
Going away from the judges box Village Black
smith had neck the best OF Lizzie Lucas, who was
second, Woodbne third. Amadeus fourth, Survivor
sns up 1as es the
preached the quarter pole survivor ran into third
place: Coming down to the blum Lizzie
smith, Survivor third, Woodbine fourth Amadeus
NTH Utica sixth AZ they passed out Of
head in front, Village Blacksmith second, Survivor
third, Woodbine fourth, Amadeus fifth. Utica sixth
Mnen tine horses appeared on the lower turn
Lizzie Lucas still showed the way, and she kept
in front until well INTO the homestretch. Then
Wo0dbine came with rush and survivor began
stretch Woodblne won the race by half length
Village Blacksmith second, one length in front or
vivor, Utica NTH and Amadeus sixth. Time OF the
mile and . half 2:47k. Barbee, the rider OF VIZ
lage Blacksmith, dsmounted , without permission
was placed last, and the Others moved forward,
which gave survivor q place. woodbine ran .
much credit for bringing her to the post in such
fne condition.
The Third Race.
The JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES o
the 2vth OF May, with $1,000 added, the second
horse 70 receive $500 out OF the stakes. winners,
after the publication OF weights 81 900, to carry
lbs. OF $1,000, lbs. extra: closed March l, with
thirty-three nominations; two miles.
STARTERS.
M. H. sandford's b. h. Preakness, by Lexington,
oam Bay Leaf aged, 100 lbs. (Hayward) .......
d. McDaners CHI. c. Springbok, ~ Anstrahsn,
dam Hester, years old, III lbs tR0e) ....;...
w, W. Glen's Oh. c. Mer0dac, by Australian, dam
Ada Cheatham, years old, l0l lbs. tHennes.
sey 49,,
Parry, years old, 1V2 lbs. swim .............
ID. McDaniel's CHI. b. Abd-el-KOree, by Australian,
dam Rescue, years old, ia lbs. (Barbee) 49,.
H. A. Littell's Oh. C. Feiiowcran, BY AUSTRALIAN,
dam Aerolite, years old, 103 lbs. tHughesl.. o
Lawrence h g. Lorfllard's ch. c. Res0lutc late
Mart Jordan), by Revolver, dam Matte O.,
years Old 100 lba tEvans) ................ 49,.
BaDcock Rans0m's b. c. Ransom by Aster0id,
dam Banner, years old, 81 lbs. (TayI0r) .....
Time, 342.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
The New York Yacht Club Regatta.

The New York Yacht Club Regatta
Tho annual regatta Of the New York Yacht Olub
viii be sailed to-day over their usual course. tho
scene in the bay win be very picturesque and In
teresting, as Q large number OF yachts, steamers
and tugs will accompany tho neet round the
course. The following yachts are entered for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

Merodac had trine the best OF the send on ADD
eLkoree second, Preakness third, Resolute fourth,
Artist mn, Sprlngbok sixth, Followers seventh,
Ransom eighth. Doing around the upper turn
Abd-elkoree made the running and went to the
front, passing the quarter pole four lengths ahead
OF Merodac, ReeOlute third, Preaknoss fOursh.
Artist nfth, Ransom sixth, Fell0wcraft seventh,
Sprlngbok eighth. They came down ana passed
around the blun IN the order named. When they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Lspos Jun. 5-l2:3O p mUnited States FiveTwen, bonds
llOl Railway shares. 302d3Os4 DO preferred 90 p
June 5-2:30 mCoton Is quiet and steady MD
ing Upiands S%dSLd Mddlng Orleans, oosL sales IZOOu
noudug DO for speculation aud export The sales OF me
which 5000 taken for export aud
bOOO the stock in port s62 900 bales including
G32 600 the Of the have been OOO Dae
5000 bales Cotton TO ar
The receipts OF wheat for the past three
LosDoS June g. -Consos, 80 2d92as for money! 92's for
tbe
LiyEKPooL June 52 moi the sales Of Cotton to-day 100
ta aA0a 5ISOOO bales, including
l24 600 American the basis Of Mdng Upanis nothing
below Ordinary deliverable July and August at S2 do do
styrabe and at o DO nothing below Low
Hug and July at 50 sales on the basis Of Md
sling Orleans roihng below Low Mdpg deliverable June and J1'
hsL2t Beadstuh dul California White Nhest-tlub II q
IS A. oens. Corn IS q quarter Pes AZ. b quarter.
D. -The Of discount the market
Tor bills 20 per cent which = yer cent below the
Bans The Of bullion withdraw from the
Bsns Of Ensu balance to-day SiiOOO Pans dispatches quote
hestes At Coz l0c
LoSDos p United States FveTweny bonds 1868
LvsrPooi June 1880 n m-Sales the basis OF
GdGng Orleans nothing below LOg hdihlg deliverable JuLe al
~
Lospos June SIS m-Relned Petroleum, lO24i y gal
June d 80 u-Conso for money, SZ4GSZ's of
n account g2Ssdg234. Ere Railway shares. Bob $3.50 -
ssA.Ey,RT June j-Cuo States Five Twenty bonds 1868 9Ss
IyFKPooI Juue $3.50 mIhe market ioT Yarns and Fab
rcs a. Manchester i steady ,,. ,
niS Al 81 DO do yersbe july and August at 7l6d
5-Eveuiug-Common RoSn a . y cWti ts-
.pt nth overstockeland prices are lover the last
hong. II Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

s. .,. ZOE bales. .oi 1874 l2es2 bales; "a, ls5s 7Ces
::ssy - s' shipments 'ss bales ''
&. Ses a": s Nc Ss
Ss sales $50 io52S bale s bale, r so. ns1 ,'gii
et.; :;:; $50 s1Gs ,s ss. si' .E
ss' bales. 7P : s:.'s 90 e'''
si u. 4ss:5 siG' . SSs
s?1s.s I've Ss's "A ID :.ss: a G5E ss
Low a@dss Good Ordinary. S S . . Sc S:i
bale: S ,p' sC S We lS3
sSe. sr go sS bales exports $50 bse' sales 72o
0 FsG1 sRsssis June weekly receipts 81 bales sales
700 bales cst 600 bale. an and lower, mddnus l7h
81 t@F " .pS' . !? S.: weekly re-
'' Hss,. sgs s' saa. 'gIsSss aa Mailing i
mEsrhs soC for medium s,s so'Ss &C.,
sP L :cet M is7s weekly receipts bales
Ag%sUs SoSS june scoOn qu an. unchanged MddDs
receipts SSS h S s 7 Si s bales: weekly ne,
1885 b to the Continent, 2543 bales 10 France ll5 bales
GaL1ssTos June light and unchanged Good
9S9r 1.s n; re-, sscpt. s5 b esSo to Great
Britain 8GS bales; the Continent 1928 bales cOaswi'e 476
sorOs june quiet Mddng 1885,, net receipts 3.
S sG 1872 bales as. s ss s75 S' bales sales $50 bales
IsDASoL June 5.COttOu weekly receipts 1873 baesi ship
NORFOLK June 5COttOn dali unchanged Low MdIng leo
iiS bales .,oel S2s bales weekly net receipts S9o7 bales
exports coswise, 4,7G5 bales; sses 800 bales - -, q.
WILMINGTON June 5-Cctton quiet and nominal Mddins ~
17c receipts bales stock 9Sl baes weekly net recepH
lO5 bales; exports coastwe 1875 bales; sales IL bales
5-Coon quiet; Low Mddling, 10 2ci weekly
receipts. IS bales shipments bales sales 406 bales nnes
bales; 81 Dales 1873, 4,l12 bales.
June 5-Coon. weekly 155 baesi shipments
229 stock. 1874. $3.50 bsles 1873, 925 bales
CINCINNATI 5-COOn quiet Md1ug lI'4ci receipts fo'
bales: shipments 81 bales stock l27ls bales weekly receipts
663 hsleS shipments, l45i bales; spinners 300 bales
sHRRvRPoRr June 5-Coon dull. Low Mldiing l5hdl0ci
weekly receipts shipments 760 baes sales 456 bales
stool. l6l bales. ,u 80 III,
MACON June dull and declining hddfng l6e weekly
receipts Az bal,s Shipments 40i baes stock, 1874 323S
bales; 1873, 4 SS7 bales. -
NASHVILLE June 5.-Cotton que Low Niiing lGc weekly
receipts 5 bales shipments bales stock, 1874 7Ol9 es
1873, 9 Az bales 800 ,,.,r...
NoyTsoNRRY June 5-Coon quet: little doing; Low adtins
16; weekly $50 bales; shipments l53 baiesi t'oeh
1874 637 bales; 1873. 3GOS bales
CRY PoIsT June 5-Coon weekly net receps 81 bales 49,
MoRLH June 5.-Cotton dull and unchanged middhng Ie
coaswse 39 bales; ~ paes
receipts, s3S bales exports coastwse oo'z pse'
sales, / 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

Jrr,5Bxvvr.-Rec,ip,. ,O-isy 20 car, o at se
CITY ,a 10 car. , ,ci' sS for the Corfepoans
@ @ 5 r. Fl as .Si cSerss The demand
~. oas',n. and : .o s S stated that they
eve. p n, so. lac from the ssh ssG rPoi 't
.s": nd dc sT sS.. ' e.t i dress IS.
81 ~ isr ustye steers at " "a &c = 3D. " 0'''
srh"e sd for waT oSl2o Teas .ae a.. OF men
oar tenr strong 52 average, al IL & e 10 70 ue'' %
q ,Ss so G Morn. Co. los nd TeIans RON their own
y, live EIGHT sni rs slsgs also stid So ewt at ll4c 10
60 Ire KSp sold for Kahn 81 Indiana sters ia cyt at
la 4 - . ~ as o' 81 s b TO dress 57 IL to tie
% $50 head making ing. 8S7i T for the T I's
sr.tt was quiet prices unchanged Hume tho. so ~
STAT ys' i22 ana aS' e lis t at a jane Kirby 40
lS6 Ii average al &c H. aud on''eTH CAVES
snTsF AND IxpsAr-vals today at jersey City
s1 g. 5' head ass for the asi four Jay: PCS for
St @ to hes obc we're rsd sold a. Ga
10 The few ou'hon sheep offered weIs very i' nna m
Pdeoek .o 252 unshoru sheep. 81 n average at
243 sheard d. - H. 62e 10 do 50 To- at oe anu -
NJ am Elliott od ls virginia lambs SIS y average Zoe 10
Jedd Buckingham sold i22 sheaed Ohio sheep "a average
Ky .o $6G shen5ed Ohio Sheep 81 average at G' p
swSsReeeip;s we're 81 Foethst and c" at Jersey
C total Of 80 or 5OlS Hogs making ioI te s Sst
been sales on live weight for the @
wholesale Dressed ~
naDd and steady at 7l<07iSc u 10.
ALBASY June 5CArTIEThe receipts number BOY car osa'
against $50 Tor last The market steady at last weeks qoo
l.. N
sHKSP AND LANBsThe market sotve AMI good sheep are &c
heher l0al3c 3 NJ sales Of common shesP az
good 67e choice % the quality not as sood IS as' "eAi
tAIvEs-NOihing done.
Mich Cows-very fne are osred al $50. with s'O BID
BUFFALO, Jube 5CAr1LKReceipo today 9Ol bead making we
supply $500 head DIS cars gNnst
there NOT sumo ent es
shipped East IN first hands, mere
ahgli al
LAsBs-Receps to-day 500 head making the tota
supply for 600 against $4,000 for the same tune
light receipts closed heavy at ~ dso 5U
clipped wooded sheep choice shade hgher
including reported arrivals, head
skpg M o supply Tor the week thus 70 400 against 1920
the market Was SO" and du Al - -o9
o. 40 ior Yolkes; - 1885 IS for Heavy Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

ht,. yns quite freely The eceipts Of this description TINS
peel far some eoo ese SI. 400 bales w Ia stocks
d all hsh. MI James Lynch IN hi. monthly Ieve No Cen.
, 1.-THE msketws steady and fairly active during Tor
Sancrs the only buyers the quantity taken -s "a,
turnt necessities In the aggregate quite large ~ :. neent
manifested during the month nor ~ ~ aeon
yet realized their hopes Of sesps se
81, inability Of commission
Foods usual has driven some s.e in that
sccm and within the weeks imperh cover
NJ, have been made The prices ebRed did Se' Do.d Of"
Rln the owners pleased TO have Dtr S2ci bales
ss,ss sph,.ce az follows: 20 bales Spring Csns 600 n
spnns Lmh. 2lc 40 bales fs California pnv c.drnis
~ Tsshd pryse terms 1900 n sriug ohp terms 900
OO N Texas Use; % 900 fai CsHforpA 900 10 Pieces
n Pan Texas 5000 Long PuS C.pe private
s.rms 10 Geo super spd Extra Pne ia 900 n Spring clip
C.hforuia sccured, olc no, southern
tsGorp,s Al % 5000 Texas 1880 rices pTiyate terms
r. 900 WIN. Iie ssshd 80 E % p Os r,ts Pnd
ssh wfh. o. . 900 M TEXAS private terms lZVoO 90,
10 oSo NJ Wisconsin private terms 2op0 10 fre nrvse
S.cs 40 hses Spring Caiiornls 50 2ei SOW !" A'N' F
sc,ns 100 bales Australian, 4Od3Oc 1900, "a,
AMI tImefi taies OF oVVVV4 ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
SAMUEL BROTHERS 80 Ludgate HILL LONDON,

THE SYSTEM introduced by SAMUEL BROTHERS and hvoAoi
..a q, inward n TRrr YEAK po,bs dssppont
men BY the ENTIRE dviel into NINE cLxs respect
lively marked Ats graduated 10 quaL a't pce EVER gar
ent and every piece plainly and Enthusiastically ased The ens
TO which belongs
Tho s,e. ~ ,o,bpg and material Il largest and most yae m
tnc, c,cn.n .si,fy the taste and Applicable 70
al condi and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

COTTON MARKETS
AssvsxA luasG Qalas ss.1.I A~4s 1sSAi Sss>ss. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
WOOL MARKET,

Puu,pyPHI jane 5woo quotations given below are
for Od arriving Ohio Pe1nsyvanis and West
Do Coarse a55 NewYqk Michigan Indian sna cSser
washed 6Odt5c Combng unwsshe 40d43c Canada Combing
6Od62c: Fine unwashed, 35d36c Coarse and Medium IN,
washed 35Q37c; Tub washed 53051 Colorado washed, - ~
SOC; Colorado 23a25c Extra and Merno pulled 40
5Oc No Super, puled, 43d41c; Texas Fine land Me
dunn 25 3c Texas Coarse 2gd2je California Fine and Medium
33d 37c; California, Coarse 3Od35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
RESIDENTS IN AMERICA

Can be implied with London Clothing perfect and g. by follow
the instructions Of Self Measurement Rules New Fashion
Book Which with samples Of materials forwarded post free. Re-
necessarily the order
shall
ofdvey collect the with forwarding
delivery
he.n Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
Proposals
DAyING WORCESTERSHIRE PROPOSALS

received by the Department 81 Public Works until ~
O'Clock noon 1874 for REGULATING GRADING, Paw
ING &c. Worhst, between Broadway and Chaiham-s
full particulars The City Record. Copies Tor sale at No.
City Iau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
european advertisements.

SAMUEL BROTHERS guarantee To supply the hne't Materials
With ga.sman style sound and exquisite workmanship and perfect
g. The Stock THE largest IN Lobdon divided into classes ech
piece cloth aud garment marked the class TO which belongs
and the price plain 6gnres This equitable system has been he
successful in gaining confidence necessary between buyer an"
Seller Self Measurement sent Frec
Al Sizes Of errv Cias bpt In soet for immediate "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
SIrIrS-



atmundh
unteF For WuS
inside from ork Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
european advertisements.
ks'S:'!ElI s|!{[iIlI!:Z5Il mi

The BEST and MOTT AGREEABLE TONIC i.trOd,,,, po,
relief Of General DsbAiv and Loes Ap,,e
valuable Recommended for is pan By The POcd Josra Aar iii
Haaan. NJ D.. Went~erth L. Scott, ESQ.,. ~ e. e. -
r. r. r A.. &c Sold By GroeeFs. 0nmen a., m
toltlss, Is each. Beware Of limitations Prepared As'
GOODALL. BACkHOusE Co
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04

that they would desist from their murder
Gus design.
1t is related that two girls in the royal
tobacco factory recently had killed each
other in a hand-to-hand contest. The
mode adopted by the combatants was as
romantic as it was barbarous. The an
tagonists, who were both about twenty
years old and remarkably handsome, re
paired, one Sunday morning, accompa-
MED by certain of their comrades, to a
village some four or five miles distant,
where they breakfasted sumptuously at
different tables. The repast ended, they
closed the window curtains, stripped
themselves to the waist, and requested
their friends to leave the room. Then, at
a given signal, they attacked each other
with their nayajas, and cut, and slashed
and thrust until both fell to the floor,
MORALLY wounded! When few minutes
elapsed, their friends re-entered the room.
Estetania, one of the combatants, had re.
ceived ten wounds, from which she bled
to death in about half an hour. Casilda,
her antagonist, died somewhat sooner,
from CHASTITY wound in the neck,
In this instance the authorities were
less scrupulous than in the case of the
two manolas. The participants in the
horrid tragedy were arraigned and pun.
ished.-AppletOn'S Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04
The Condor.

WE can tell you an anecdote about the
condor's power of life. A miner in Chill,
a very strong man, once saw condor en-
joying his feast on the mountains. He
had eaten so much that he could not fly,
and the man attacked aud tried to kin
him. The battle lasted long time, and
the man was nearly exhausted. But in
the end he thought he was the victor, and
left the condor dead, rs he imagined on
the field Some of the feathers he car
ried off in triumph TO show 10 his com
panons, and told them he had never
fought so fierce battle. The other miners
went to look at the condor when, TO their
surprise, he was standing erect tapping
his wings in order TO fly away. A bird
with such powers Of life continues to ex-
list years and years Indeed the condor
is said to live for century The Indian
tries to catch the condor by stratagem.
He employs him TO fight in ring at
those cruel bull-fights which are the IA
vorite amusements in that part OF the
world. He does not attempt TO attack the
condor openly, for he knows how strong
he is, and he wishes, besides, to take him
alive. He procures the skin OF COW and
hides himself beneath it. Some pieces OF
flesh are left hanging to the skin, and are
sure to attract the condor. He comes
bouncing on the prey, and while he is
feeding with his usual greediness the In
dian con,rives to faslen his legs to the
skin. When this is done he comes out of
his conceamert and the bird sees him for
the first tim He flaps his wings and
wouid fly but that his feet are entangled;
and more than this, a number OF other
Indians come running up ana throw their
mantle5 over him.-.St0rtes db0t Birds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04
DUELS BETWEEN WOMEN.

ONE the contributors to the AlGeme5ne
FamiLien-Zeitung has recently had the
curiosity to collect a number of the most
noted and best authenticated cases of
dueling that have taken place between the
members of the gentler sex. From the
article we extract the following. The
writer says
Duels between women, during the sew
epteenth and eighteenth centuries, were
by no means rare. France, especially,
the land par excellence of Chivalry, fur
nishes a long list Of noteworthy ex-
amples.
The first case we shall cite was one
which grew out Of the gallantries of the
famous Due de Richeleu. The Duke
was in the habit OF making his secretary
his COntidant. As il cost him no effort to
swear fidelity to Susanna to day, Johanna
tomorrow, and the next day to sacrifice
them both for Mariana, so, at the same
time, he for a while amused himself at
the expense of the Marquise de Nesle and
Madame de Polignac. Each of them sup
posed, of course, that She was sole mis-
treSs of his affections.
One morning as the Duke sat over his
coffee his secretary handed him, together
with other letters two that had all the APP
pearanCe of bNletsd0uI. These His Grace
handed back to the secretary with the re-
quest that he would read them. The first
one ran thus:
Mos CHER AMI: For three whole days l have
not seen youl These long separations rob ex-
's'euce of Its value. When shall | see you again'
As ever, your
MARQUIsF DE NEsLE
Poor child" said the Duke, smiling.
The secretary opened the other note and
read:
II seems an age since l saw you. A horrid
cream has made me restless When shall see
you! Faithfully, your
CoMrEssE DE PoLIGNAc.n
What time is it," asked the Duke,
after giving a moment to reflection
Eleven O'Clock, your Grace"
Have we any appointments Cor this
atlernoon?"
No, none"
Very well, write to the two ladies that
hope to have the pleasure of seeing them
al my villa this afternoon-the one at two,
the other at four o'clock. And let your
messenger 90 at once"
Unfortunately, the secretary inadvert-
entity asked both ladies to come at two
o'clock. The consequence was that they
treated His Grace to one of the most stormy
and painful scenes that could well be
imagined.
The following morning Madame de Po-
ugnac sent her rival summons to meet
her in single and deadly combat. The
Narquise de Nesle accepted the challenge
without hesitation, chose the pistol as the
weapon, and designated the Bots de
boulogne, of course, as the place of meet
ing.
They were both punctual. The murder
Gus weapons were loaded, and the dis
lance measured off.
Firem said Madame de Polignac to
her antagonist but take good care that
You do not miss me; if you do, you may
be sure | shall not miss you"
The Marquise aimed and fired, but the
only damage she did was to shoot of two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04

AMONG the hosts OF minute forms Of
life inhaled into the lungs in the atmos-
phere we breathe are certain microscope
cal creatures which become the living
fish Of our blood, but as it takes 5000.
600 of these OF make the bulk of grain
we need not be much alarmed at the
piscatOrla I visitation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04

ONE day recently mule was choked
to death in East Bay, Charlestown, Mass,
in a very peculiar way. A heavy boiler
was lifted on to the dray to which the
dray was depressed by the weight Of the
boiler the shafts flew up, lifting the mule
The mule was a young one, and, having
never kicked any one to death, did not
deserve such fate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04

A REGULAR black and .tan-p poodle, &C
cording to the Boston code of fashions,
must have a head about the size Of black
walnut; eyes that stand outside of their
sockets tail about the size of lead
pencil, and legs so attenuated that the
animal falls over on his back every time
he lifts his head to bark
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-04

A KENTUCKY farmer says that three
good bulldogs roaming the yard nights
will do more to keep man honest than
all the taking in the world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

THE IETrEMISABLE ana Incompetent
sible law-riddle which has ve1ed tile
course Of justice. Cor To- these many
days, still wends it's sluggish course
along the tile Of tortuous litigation. The
waters which flow down from the noun
tain sides, hard by, upon the west, are
SrovlH3 with an increase OF prcciousn-ss
day by day. They are OF some small
value 10 the farmer and the wood siuicer.
are priced by the miIlmau and the own
ers Of Virginia hyi.ants, and are like
unto ruties and diamonds and refined
gold 10 the gentlemen learned in the law
Indeed II is the garden Of Jurisprudence
which these streamlets irr!-ate with spe-
cial fruitiu.ness-aud the more vexed the
question Of their title and ownership the
larger their capacity for enriching the
soil where the patisn. student OF tie law
doth delve withai
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-28

ScRIBNEE's MAGAZINE Tor April has
reached Us by mail In interest this
number is up to tho high standard OF
this first class periodical. The sketches
OF lie and manners in = The Great
South " are continued; Mr.. Benz. +.
Taylor contributes a very spirited poem
entitled - Mary Buffers Ride and Re
becca Harding Davis, Jules Felne, Au-
Gustus Bl;.Gvelt and other excellent lite
rary folk fill its pages with choice
poetry and prose. Tie number before
Us contains very ife-like portrait o;
John Hay, and cieverly written sketch
Of his life and literary career. Noah
Brooks contributes an interesting paper
on Some Imperial Booty