davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-19
Miscellaneous.
About women-Men.

About Women-Men
Engaged for every set-a hen
Gid big knaye and little honest men
will worship him.
A fashionable lady says her husband is
the latest thing out.
The girls of an Illinois seminary amuse
themselves by splitting at mark.
1t is a strange fact that wise men learn
more from fools than fools do from wise
men.
Don't go to law unless you have nothing
TO lose; lawyers houses are built on
fools heads.
Mohammedanism has been defined as
that blessed religion which makes peo-
pie wash themselves"
Memphis husbands punish their wives
by making them sit on chunks of ice
while they knit the heel of stocking.
81 wouldn't have left, but the people
kinder egged me on" said man who
was asked why he quit his Kansas home
in hurry.
Sam, why don't you talk to your mas
ter--and tell him to lay up treasures in
HeavenY' whats de use of him laying
up treasures up dar2 He never see um
again"
1t is said that Barnum has offered Wes-
ton 5000 to walk against time why
can't somebody offer him $4,000 to walk
against stone wall or a buzz saw?' asks
the Boston Globe.
Engaging candor: Papa-"And pray,
sir, what do you intend to settle on my
i, 10
liver Intended-"I intend, sir, to set
tie myself on your daughter, and live on
your
Some man in Boston publishes paper
called the Kingdom of Heaven" for
seYenty-fve cents year. Of course it is
bogus affair. The genuine Kingdom of
Heaven can be had without money and
without price.
The fact that General Beauregard has
been made president of base ball club
is bringing him prominently into public
notice. One exchange says: HE will
now probably not accept the position Of
tered in the Argentine Republic
A western man set fire to the prairie
for fun, but after he had run seven miles
and climbed tree, with his pants about
all burned off, he concluded the sport
was little too violent exercise to be in
dulged in oftener than once in lifetime.
The following epitaph appears on a
tombstone in Thompson, Conn: Here
lies the body of Jonathan Richardson,
who never sacrificed his reason
at the altar of Ssuperstition's god, and
who never believed that Jonah swallow
ed a whale"
A Burlington man and his wife visited
a soda fountain. He said he would take
Crusade" syrup in his Much to his hor-
ror his wife said that she would also try
Crusade" But Ethe druggist knew his
business, and the woman WINGED under
the tortures of hot ginger. Her husband
was saved.
After the prosecuting attorney had
heaped vituperation upon the poor pris-
oner without counsel, the judge asked
him if he had anything to say for himself.
Your honor" replied the prisoner, Il
ask for a postponement for Is days, in
order that l mays find blackguard to
answer that one there"
A small boy, telling his 'pals' how he
came to be detected stealing apples in a
grocery store, proceeded thus: well, l
didn't care so burned much about bein'
seen, but the clerk was cross-eyed, an l
thought he was watchin' a dorg fight
cross the street, but he was lookin'
square unto me. an he helped me clean
into the gutterr'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-19

10
progressive nation, perlshlng IN the 4hlo'
IF their boundless strength and unln
Uroved resources. knowledge flies frol
fbeir borders, and a nearly universal I
norance weighs down their people. COZ
-1,arce and capital shrink from their oil
nndered communities The policy
murder and violence, the outrages OF Il
White Mans League, have produced the
necessary results, and population INT
I;gence and wealth avoid the laWle
1and Meanwhile the Free States gre
With a swiftness that is unparallelle
They already surround the decayl
south with a chain of powerful commu
ties Life, property, and liberty are
cnre even amidst the peaks OF the Roe
Mountains, and the free school and T
church are the harbingers OF hmltl'
The wiser class of the Southern lead.
NAV well profit from the contrast
/ tnre has supplied them with the elemel
: Of nrogress; freedom and peace, wea
: and plenty, lie within their grasp.
so long as they tolerate murder anu
| within their midst, they must remain /
t noyerished and fallen. Their nfsI
should be to establish good order eY
A where. Let them conslgn their WI
C Leaguers to the nearest penitentiary'
$ tbeir yagabond population that dist
j. the night with demoniac yells to
y york- house. Let them protect their
). ored oUs population from all harm, ,s and q
e country will have more assiduous Ia
d eps That the negroes have become
s ticians is due to their danger IN z
Fear has driven them often to seek OF
,, for g@t they M knew that should their ener
IF the ~ N MEnerys and Permissible 2
,e power, they could look for no safety
n robbery and assassination, with
n treatment and careful education, the
ID ored people will easily yield to Y
De mans government that obeys the Ia
al humanity and equal rights; but no
le rages and and no terrors can COZ
Ms =. .....I.als n fact. lao. q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-19
CIVIL and Mining Engineer,
Land Surveyor and Architect.

SN~>N -
and has opened an office in the Sternberger
building at the S. w. corner of Main and
Broadway Streets, opposite the Court House.
He has been brought up to the professions,
has had nineteen years practical experience,
and holds the highest testimonials, both as to
ability and trustwoTthiness: and has all the
necessary instruments of the best modern con-
struction, both for out door and office use I;
therefore he has no hesitation in guaranteeing
first class work in every respect.
He will be pleased to undertake any work
you may require to have done, and will spare
no pains to give satisfaction, and hopes by
strict attention to business, and reasonable
charges to secure your support.
1t is his intention to devote special attention
to the provisions of the .'Act TO Regulate
Mines and Mining" passed by the Ohio LegiS-
lature, March, 1874; and he will be happy to
to make the Surveys and furnish the Maps and
Plans necessary to comply with the said act.
REFERENCES:
Col. Kuper late Chief Engineer of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington & Big Sandy R. R., now
of Stannton, Va.
]. Mel: Staughton, Esq, Chief Engineer and
Sup't of the E. X. R., Riverton, KY.
Evan T. Warner, Esq, Lexington, KY.
Lexington d Carter Co. Mining Company,
Lexington, KY, and Mount Savage Furnace,
KY.
Va. and late of Lewis Tunnel, c. & o. R. R.
l4may74-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-19
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C.
Arthur. =. Hobby

Having been requested by some of the most
influential citizens of Jackson to settle in the
town, begs to announce that he has decided to
do SO. and has commenced business as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Al n6hlico en- general. aseeurando no tendrAn

' al pdblico en- general, asegurando no tendran
escogida servidumbre, espaciosos cuartos para
familias cantina bien provista, bafios frios Q
calientes ia orden, barhero ga & a; todoa pre-
clos ivos nj alcanca de tOdas laa fOrtnnaR
Un empleado del Hotel va boTdo, slemprre
que llegan vapores para ponerse la 6rden do
los Sles. ps.sa gelSs y cncsa garse dc ID condac-
cioI de sus equipajes en- IN bote especial man
dado construir expresamente para este seTvlc'O
con lnocioa ntcanlca, QUO Il impeie mas S.ioc.
dad enc rna WAGuiga de vap''r. esrac'o art'
cJentn para cuIunclr velnte cuatru persOnas
on aus u.alstas dc viaje, el cnal e.ta adisposi-
cioD d. los Sres pasageros para pasear pOr ia
bahia san Tomas 10 do EneiO de iS74.- fdo"%
(H4dry0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

pssa asss ge9s as.. . sNA~ s.~ ls~y
- Iaas ls.ss~ l1ss 4. 1.A.~ - ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
RELOJEKIA
DE FURIATI Y C3RDALDA.

En- este esablecimento situado Ia plaza principal
contiguo la joyer1a de Furiati, ejecutan toda
caee de trabajos perenecentes este arte por dific
les que sean siendo e reoero Cardada una garantia
por larga experencia el arte Sc gaiantizan
odos los trabaos que salem de dcho establecimiento
los cuales Sc haran con toda equdad y prontitud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Sc vende en- $4,000,

segun asacon y casa ntim II de la calle de Norzaga
ray; produce eI - mensual muy deseada para
Aquilar por Ia preciosa vista que tene al mar
Tamben vende ell 81 300, la casa de la calle de
Tanca mum. IL. FL encargado de venta en- la Gale
Ia de San Juan, mum. 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Hotel International,
CALLE PRINCIPAL.
FYente al l0nco 9 cia5 international
de San Thomas.

El que ensclib popetaljo de este c6modo
estableclmiento, 4ituado en- 10 ma c6ntrico de
+ Gale del Gene rclo, cerra dc los IGIelles, con
rr al honor 6e OflecerlO gus nunlerOsOs amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
C0NPAkIA KRAL Iii IAlllktb CUAf,I,EN lht.! hhhl

sURvENCoNADa Pok Ell soEIERM DE - = -. psexr.s
RA n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Lecciones de tenedu-

ria de libros teor1a pracca de- Ia partids dobs, Ice
Clones de ingles de itaanO.-Calls de San JssG No.
23
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
ENTIRE nARAcAIB0 v CURACAO.
lTARIFA DE- PASSAGES

30 nunrsAa eofYontr "a a eaanrFvso
ne rurrso-hroA Csp~shraFg HAvFs iiambsfgo
en- |. ekaaAsA siT3 - .sesa - t. trba4a
saus~paanss a3-60a~
Tania 10 pAsagrs l. raay;O glao - agana.a puns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
COST AND CARE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

At meeting of the Board of Public In
stuiction Yesterday, letter received from Mayor
Havemeyer stating that he had appointed ;. = Randall.
NJ X Freeman. and H. F1ile Inspectors Of the Com
mon schools the III shth School District. Controller
Green in letter. stated that The following appor0u-
ments had made FOR the support Of The Department
during The present year:
Saaro. o. teachers. ianOrs. superiueudcnts clerks,
employee s. 100000 sOr supplies, rents. furniture.
$47I5O0 for school MONEYS apgOruOnmeut 10 corporate
schoODudinE,, 100000 alterations aud extraordinary
repairs &C. $4,000; public instruction IN Twenty third
and I've -i6urth wards si6j.55G; total, $j990Sj
The following were appointed members of tho moro
important Committees: Commissioners Vermilye, Dowd.
Townsend Beartsee on The Finance Committee; Com
missoueis Hastcd. Kelly, DOwd. Tr3nd, and Brown on
the Teacher, Committee: Commissioners Bcardslee.
MathcwsOn, Hal,tcd, WetmOrc, aud Hoe on the sup
plies Committee Commissioners West, Trand, jenkins
BAKER. and Patterson, on the Auditing Committee Com
tdrr, Brown, hldnrOth. Townsend. Halsted
the Committee on Normal schools and Commits
siOners WetlHoTe, Halsted, Brown BeJrlslee. West,
Kelly. hlamrOth. Lewis. ana Farr tie Committee Oh
tie Nomination or Trustees. Tho Committee on By
laws reported IN regard the complaints made bv the
Trustees VI the Fifteenth Ward 10 the dens 0f ufaIuy
aud other vile resorts which surround the WoOsefst
public sChOO. that all The complaints have been found
to be They requested that tine in case
the aud Cupauts of the houses referred to should
be- Indicted and punished. The Committee reported
resolution go tS yIe,,, which was promptly passed by
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
MISSIONARY EFFORTS OF WOMEN

The 18TH anniversary OF the Woman Union
Missionary Society held yesterday in the Reformed
Church Twenty and Eifthaye. The Rev. Dr.
OrmistOu presided. The Rev. Wayland uoyt read the
report the Treasurer. showing that the receipts of
the Society during 1873 siG1s7 Is and the eIpcnd
lures s6I72 The report indicated that 1900 pupils
instructed in various countries lby representatives
nft obs" contained abstracts Of many
letter. from the giving interesting accounts
OF their Work.
Bishop Cummins OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
spoke Of the charitable Work and the selfsacrhces OF
Christian since the apostolic days He recounted
the story of Florence NghtnRale opening Held
to pblSuhroplc women, and that OF Miss Marsh 81 Eu
gland, devoted her lite 70 the reformation OF those
who buiid the English railways.
The Rev. Dr HamiIn OF Constantinope made an inter
estIng address, replying 10 the objections offered so
frequently 10 the missionary work He stated
that there Annually expended by
gu mission and Bible societies fdy sCOJO0OJ Every
decade. he said. showed marked improvement among
the heather nations When n first began MS work IN
Turkey, 1888, there was not newspaper printed III
the native language in the whole region Willie now
there 100 newspapers IN t0nstautnoe alone,
of which 80 published daily. When ne hrs went
there the subject OF female education could not he
spoken OF without IL giving Ohcnee Dut now several
thousand girls educated IN schools IN COnsaunope.
He ose earnestly Of the progress that h1d been made
rel gouS and vll freedom in Turkey, and attributed
IL largely to the ishOfs of missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
A CHARITY BALL IN BROOKLYN.

Thlrty-six years ago the Emerald Benevo-
lent Association OF Brooklyn was founded. not as u
mutual benefit association but for the purpose Of
ssting TO raise funds for tho Roman Catholic orphan
Asylum OF Brooklyn. An annual ball to be given by
the Association decided upon the Of at
tanning the desired object The ball given by tho Asso-
citation last evening IN the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn,
was therefore the thrysi1th annual entertainment
The proceeds 81 last years bali only s35, and
the number Of orphans increased 400 ana the de
ndni upon the slender funds available very great
the Committee OF Arrangements found II necessary to
b. more energetic. II blc this time than upon pre-
N6u' Occasions The large attendance al the Academy
last il<t proof the zeal az tue Committee and
VIII '"e thtm 10 present tine sisters 81 Charity WHO
haN" chtige ~ No Asylum with ~ least i2,pO.
lhtfe we're ltsrnt, among others, Corporation Coun
Sel D'Nilt exit ster III sb NJ Laughln, Police Jua-
lice Andrew di'n aud vie cN-A ssenOiy d. osLe,
wife ana dtuEhter, Thomas Nti.y dad VIE, T.. j. Iaw-
son, VIE, Hni Mi-te. 81 Aaley md Farrell, County
Treasurer inninrs g rucI. Register william Blrrn aud
vie, Police Justice b. ReJ, Drply 5lrro ate NooruIes
HLI Nf.. Alderman newman j. -lcNlA iut .Alitr,
Fc2 tlUpDe aud vile, cNCIici oi Police 1. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
lOcAL IMPROVEMENTS

The Park Commissioners have fully entered
upon the duties devoyeG upon them 10y The annexation
Of portion Of Westchester County 10 TINS CITY, They
have in accordance with the law, made demands the
former cusooians OF the pube papers the annexed
district 10 transmit the PARK Department al docu-
snents and maps then possession Nih the view Of
pushing forward al the works with The greatest ecouo-
NV consistent the Puoc good tbey h'so divided
tle auDe ed district divisions, dcn0iIlnd
respectively "KingsOrdge Division West Farms d.
y.s,on No J." West Farms Division No ~ Norris
anna Division" ana sppo.ueda foreman 10 each
at the divisions 10 supervise work T1'y have also "P'
pointed general superintendent whose dnty u is -
supervise tue whole district with Tie assistance oi the
foremen. Application hs, been made 10 them N pen
tion signed Oy property III the vicinity,
70 locate public park the eastern bank % Harlem
River from OBe-hGudTcd andorty nntht 10 One-hund-
ned and gftysI1thst and west Of Railroad ave.
Yue PARK Board has under consideration the request Of
~. Fire DfDar. III pcrml9sou 70 construct n any
a.. a., small parkS suitable magazine Tor ire Ff0rag
o; exuosiyes required ~ TIC eofps oi sAppers aIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
THE COMMERCIAL IONAL CONTRO VERsY.
ACArL FOR COUNCIL AUTHORIZED IN AN EMKR
GESCY BY DIR. BUDINGTON's CHURCH.
o,,ootin If tho Cli m ton Con QatiOnd

A CALL FOR COUNCIL AUTHORIZED IN AN ENkR-
GEyCY by DIR. BUDNGTOSs CHURCH.
Atameetng of the ClintOn-ave Congregational
Church Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, the church sIs
tanned almost unanimously tho action OF the pastor
and the Committee Of Seven In their correspondence
with Plymouth Church. After much discussion the
meeting adjourned ut late hour to 7o IN last night
with the following resolution pending which referred TO
the dropping Of the name OF Theodore Ihtoh irom "e
roll OF Plymouth Church.
D.soIred That IL IL the deliberate judgment OF this
Church thai the action OF plymouth ChureD on oct 3
1879 dlshonOrs the teaching OF the BDe IN violation
NJ fpolity. and constitutes case OF go
gross and serious nature rs 10 make II me duty OF SIS
ter churches to seek advice OF council rs 10 te duy
IN the premises
Upon the opening Of the adjourned meeting last even
ing the bending resolution withdrawn, aud william
H. Harris offered the following IN its stead:
Resoired That in case satisfactory result ne n ot
other wise reached the pastor ana the committee vi
seven acting conformity with the pastor aud similar
Committee OF the Church Of the Pilgrims, be requested
to prepare aud submit to meeting oil tne snaton
from the pupit suitable letters misslve Tor the cahg
Of q council to advise on the whole SUBJECT mVolFeu III
the rrespondenoe between the churches.
Prof. Homer B. Spraguo offered an amendment Dy
which proceedings were to be suspended in view of a
private spondence between the pastors Of that
and the Church OF the Pilgrims and tue pastor
Of Plymouth Church. which 1t was hoped might result
in some Joint and fraternal recommendation DS
all these pastors to their respective churches
touching the questions of order and dlsci'
This was seconded very earnest discussion of the
amendment followed continuing two hours, Prot.
sprague +. N. Taft A. c. Barnes. and A. W. Fooie
speaking favor and DR.. Burlington, A. d Barnes, l.
S. Thorp. Il b speman r. s. Roberts ana Others ner
ton. which was ordered by large majority. James
Mitchell who was IN the chair, then put me
amendment to a vote, and it lost after which Mr.
substitute carried with few opposing votes
Upon the adjournment Of the meeting, DIR. Burlington
surrounded by hosts OF friends who were ANXIOUS
TO extend their congratulations. In few remarks he
EXPIRE great devotion to the church and us members
and said that he believed the movement against hin
personally not started within his own church, 0ut
was melted by msrepreseu tatOns of outsiders. Inc
annual meeting OF the church adjourned enc week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
A COLLISION IN THE HARLEM TUNNEL

4 collision occurred in the tunnel OF the
Harlem Railroad yesterday morning, by which man
was severely injured car was demolished, and tho
lives OF "A Hundred passengers seriously endangered
one OF the Harlem raus, due a. the FOrtysecond-st
a.uo a. 10 o'clock after entering tie tunnel az one
Uandfedtl-st. was stopped Dy torpedo sl-na. while
INA, waiting a New-Ilayen train lnto the
the train completey crushing and nearly demO H.
INK another tear. TIE passengers saw the train ap-
preaching several moments before the collision, and
hurried 10 leave the car. All NJ them reached the
ground or the forward cars IA time, except on" man
The TUNE quite dark and So enc ~. intense f4gb
aAd u The passengers followed IOsc pdsSeDsrr
" 40 were n"t Injured Wcrc ir.gueueI 80 much That
there was q general li.lt through tac windows and
doors ." me care and chen toward the entrance ~ ihe
tunnel lew moments OF thought ana observation
stf'ta 20 eas're such Of tne passenger n Ienhed
one hi4h wa seriously iujIrcd-R0bVf j. Lawrence 81
80" 70 i'-l 'h'uniiri anu twenty t,t., WhO va
t4uth DctN cth le Two Al, attcupl ~ get from
Que 10 the olh' ami hld as foot crushed shape
RS mass h'b-t Daniortn clelA w. the Health De
pArtment Wa sishy Injured. Inc accident seems TO
have becn caused ~ moUu iertaauIng OF signals by
the eugnee oi lhe Nrw-iaveu train Ino wreck Was
cleared away m an hour and trains were -o,n AFTER
running "a. usual NJ. Lawrence Wa removed IN me
German Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

II was rumOred yesterday that Nr. Schaefer,
Collector OF the town OF Union Hill y. j.. mad led and
that he had taken with him 5000 belonging 10 the
town. II is stated thai the discrepancy discovered
by the Finance Committee Oh Monday morning. and
that MI schacier requested 10 appear a the Town
Hall ~ J. and submit Ais accounts examination.
lie promised to DO hut instead t all, ced 10
tho First National Bank Hobokeu where be drew The
money 70 h. credit a. Town Collector and has Lot since
been seen MI scAaecr has held the Office OF collector
since 1870, aud bOro high reputation Tor integrity and
prOnpt attention 10 business matters those persons
Who best acquainted with him refuse to eve f1J
he has become dctaJlter. Tie FINANCE COMMITTEE, 01
called meeting tonight, when pUbuc report viii 6e'
snade The bund-ucn are jacob -wetfler Frederick
sehaeieT, Charles Wugz, Theodore NoIght and Peter
uaussL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

minor. IN the eervice Of that Department. The Psrs
Comynissoners for the purposoi securing mcrtoious
works OF art appointed Competent Committee OF three
persons. composed of tae Presidents Of the following an
situations: NATIONAL Academy OF Design, Metr?pvic"
Museum OF Art and NewYork Chapter Of American In,
stitute OF Architects All statues and other worhs "
art TO be pacea IN the Central Park VIII nave 10 po a
proved by that Committee before they can DE sccep.
The proceedings for acquiring title to the lands
for parade ground the north end OF the hianu ""s
been discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

Fndsor Hote-Col Thomas A. scott VICE f rIes
C.,. - o. r. II r Coils Philsderh Breroort HoJ~
~RrGoy William Beach Lawrence Of Roce i',na pI,s
burrb and WILEY Bdnsnd Of Boston sc Da,s
..A ~ A., mi William H. Clifford OF Portland heIWA
Irenw HonI-The g. Fog Of Nesh.IpshTe an9 100 y,
Pi.hiI Barrums Hot,I-John Garlic OF West tiiHm.
Thomas n Jenefes oil hnV1e
i..nd. Hotai Brsarc,ck-CoL J. stonehouie, Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

Notwithstanding the secrecy observed in
sezng The books aud papers Of mportera for alleged
violations OF the Internal Revenue laws Il ma, h4eo a.,
cctucd that the officials TOOK s.Ou ycstedIv -,
che boots and papers Of Robert SrHtdcrs, who c.e.
Oh "A Ja<e -mpogiin. UusIIcss al No. 20 NBtosI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
NEW.JERSEY.

JERSEY CnY.-Ihe Board of Aldermen has
received from the Board Works concurrent rcsoIu-
uons authorizing the payment OF $3.50 To- tine Peoples
Gas Company $l75 10 the Flyottc NapOr compinE,
aud q hual payment % the American Water aud Gt,
Pipe Company Of s5jsi5 10 ior pipe laid from tLe
bank OF TIE Hackenra,k River 10 the reservoir Tao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

rBBRsoxETkh ~ ,rssDAY, AT BuDsrr's, IN BROADWAY
sAn.-st, N,o.-39o srm-42' Nduish'-S7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

- .rcs Curran and daughters, Counselor j. c. MCGUIRE,
fSsp j. Micbse's and wife. Assessor ". 4 Fursy and
VIE. Thomas H,ensssn Chsres rr.s.rS. and Or. II.
and ladies, B. b. Hsssery, Arthur U'v'
Iahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLArNs-About d week ago a coorcd
man was discharged from the County Jail aud went to
live BackberryT0w, principally occupied by colOred
families. and shortly aiterward taken sick WIN
smallpox. whichiresuited ID investigation III regard
10 the sanitary condition OF other inmates Of
the jail. ono OF the uumDrr Was found In. ced
with smallpox. sheriff Carpenter sent lim 10 the
County on Tuesday lOr Treatment but the officials
there refused 10 admit the man into th" INSTITUTION, and
he wa consequently restored 10 cell the Jail.
where every pccauii0n j. beng taAtu prevent mo
spread OF The disease.