davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
NOTICE.

Owing to the unwillingness of some of the
candidates to pay their bills after the election
is over, it is hereby Resolved by the under
signed that from the date of the issue of this
paper, ali persons advertising their Cards as
candidates for any Office and having election
tickets printed, will be required TO pay for the
same in advance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
DIED.

In Stroudsburg, Sept. >, 1874, Cl,gaa, son
of Daniel and Ellen Staples, aged l year ;
months and % DAYS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24

Reg~ The following is an exact copy of
letter received from a candidate for = She
rf" of Monroe County, by prominent cit
izcn of the County and deposited by him in
the waste basket.
Stroudsburg Sept the 18th "A
tn Dear
Sir I send to your 4 Dress A few lines OF
inquiry and. it. is this | wish. to. know OF
YOU wcther or not you will take an lntrest III
NY Behalf for Sheriff at the Cunning. Elec-
ton [ am 4 Candidate for Sheriff and [ wish
you to do all that you Can for uiee and if
you Can not voat fore NEE | hope that you
will not do any thing A gainst NEE furthur !
will say to yon that hav got A Good Crop
Of Cabage and hav \ Bout ! ) or Is humid
red hcdS to Spare and it is 4 nice artckel !
wish you to let NEE no it there is any market
at your please let me no that y mount
Youed suit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
FOR SEPT. T. 1874

IRIAL LIST F'UN SEE T. I. I6I q.
Philip Kaul rs. Robert Huston.
George 4. Burd vs. Joseph Dusenbcrry,
John f. Dennis VS.. Abraham Gish,
Philip NcCluSkey vs. Jacob Stou!ie-,
Charles Henry VS.. Reuben NewbarI,
John Mackcs VS.. Jacob BonSsr,
Abel Storm W.. Charles EVerirS.
Peterson & Carpenter vs. Cornelius Lent,
Edward Burtch vs.. Samuel 6. Peters.
Abraham '. Coclhaugh VS.. Samuel o. Peters,
Huston Son VS.. ThoS. u. Sites.
Michael Kintner VS.. Peter Neryyine. g al.
Middle Smithie!d vs. AInile Crycrfir!d.
Mary Ann Dresser vs.. Andrew Srhrin-
Joseph GrGenSYeiG ~. Reuben Harrrci, ci al.
Peterson 4 Carpenter vs.. Timothy Miller,
Sydenhsm Waiton's Estate vs.. George H,igs,
John J. Fry VS. Matthias Smith,
Matthias Smith vs.. John J. Fry.
Mark Miller vs.. Joseph VI. Carlton.
TH0S. ". AgCILHANEI, PCothy.
sept. Il, 1874.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1874.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24

The Annual Examination OF Iea'h'''
be held as follows: ,-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
OBITUARY..
THE REV. THOMAS CARLTON, ID.

THE REV. THOMAS CARLTON, ID. d.
The Rev. Thomas Carlton, ID. d., died al
his home in Elizabeth, n. j., at a. H. yesterday lie
had suffered periodically for several years past from
disease OF the Kidneys the time of his death he hed
the office OF City Treasurer OF Elizabeth He visited MS
office for the last time the evening OF Saturday iast
Dr. Carlton was first appointed treasurer Oh 'nc MIS-
sonary Society in 1852 immediately after entering upon
his work at the Book Concern. He was regularly re-
elected TO the same Office each successive year Tor ~
vears when he refused reelection. In 1877 nc was
elected TO the Office OF senior agent OF the Methodist
Rook Concern I'm New.York. He held this office Tor ~
vears longer than It was held by any other man
At the time OF Dr. Cartons death he had served iot
% wears on sthe Managers OF the Missionary
Society. .
On Sunday he was Frustrated by sickness, ana iO mos
NJ the time afterward until his death he was ntirey
unconscious Dr. Carlton about GA years OLD hls
childhood aud youth spent at the family nome
near Lockport, " Y, where, at the age OF ~ OF w. NC
became a member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church through the influence OF circuit preacher VI
that denomination AT the session OF the Genesee 0on
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church IN 1877 10
was received into the itinerant ministry ON trial. anu
for % wears his ministerial work lay within the BOUNDS
Of that Conference Thirteen OF these ~ wears "elc
spent az istOr three as agent OF the Genesee Nes,
Seminary and seven presiding elder. lie cont
10 he an active member Of the Board OF Trustees oi
Wesleyan Seminary until five or SIX years ago, When "
Insisted on retiring. He one OF the founders OF n
Genesee College, and has always been one OF the hc,.
trustees He was also u Trustee OF the syracuse UNI
yersity He was first elected delegate TO the benera
Conference l64s, and has represented MS CONFERENCE
III every succeeding session OF That body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

the French Transatlantic line. in speaking on >'"o SUI
ject yesterday, attributed the loss OF the Europe
LAmerquae wholly to unskillful work In the process "
frightening He claims that these steamships as orig
naly built were seaworthy and strong IN everyre'
spect as any aoat, and gives as his belief that their
lengtheniDg (which done by Leslie Co. at Newcastle
England. did not result in making them stronger as
would have been the II the work properly per-
formed The officers OF the Greece he added called the
attention OF the rescued people Of the Europe to the
difference between the method which had been EN-
pOyed in iengthenng their vessel. and that used
In lengthening the Europe. and IT generally admit
ted to be true that the latter had been weakened by the
operation. During the last voyage OF the
Europe, the officers of that ship frequently
conversed upon the condition OF LAmerique,
and fears freely expressed by them to
one another that she would reach Hiyre 20 con-
fdent they that she had been crippled by the I'M
skllful manner in which she had been heightened.
These fears entertained the arrival OF the
Greece here with the EurOpes passengers and as late
Wednesday night persons attached to the Office OF MI
Mackenzie, well as Mr.. Mackenzie himself. expressed
fears for the safety OF LAmerique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
THE NEDERLAND ASHORE.

RED STAR STEAMER on D~IGASTINE sHoAL AT
ATLANTIC CITY-No SERIOUS DANGER FEARED.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The steamer Neder-
land from Antwerp via Liverpool where she put In for
repairs her steering gear is ashore at Atlantic CITY
n. j. on Brgantne Shoal She has large and valuable
cargo shipped in Antwerp for Philadelphia. for which
port she is bound. She has passengers Her fudder
and wheel gene, but she is otherwise In good con;
diton.
LATER.-The steamship Nederand OF the Red Star
Line which reported ashore, the second vessel OF
line built at NeweasteonTyne in the latter part Of
the year 1872 being placed the line between Antwerp
and Philadelphia she completed. She has
burden OF 5000 TONS is iron propeller $50 feet
length and 80 feet breadth OF BEAM and draws 81 feet
OF water when loaded. She is divided into water tight
compartments, and has double sides, beng thus I'M
usually stong and safe.
The vessels OF the Red Star line, although built In En-
gland and sailing under the egian flag, owned In
this city by the International Navigation Company
The Nederand appointed to sail from this port for
Antwerp April II, and after another round trip, is TO
take place the New-York branch OF the line, her
first departure from the latter port being liked for June
G. II is not probable that the present mishap will seri-
ously interfere with these arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1874.

pac protest against the greatest danger to the Re-
corruption and dishonesty 10 tho Government
o 'ering OF the supporters Of Judge Hoar is stated
W nave been not because OF desire to forsake their
hrs' ehoiee but to indicate willingness waive per-
=. m preferences to obtain election. Referring to
the hmation OF the Dawes Committee that the Dawes
men ouid have supported oar had he been tho lead.
Ing cant inate. they pointedly declare:
We are leased TO learn this, but must say that num-
oers alone ould not remove the obstacles which make
Mr.. Dawes
After sending this spirited document, the Hoar mon
rallied with energy and resolution than they have
ever before shown md In appreciation OF their attitude
.ose members who had before voted for Charles Francis
huans went over TO them almost In body. TO-day's
o,on on the part OF the Oar men Is the best exhibit
oh vi republican Independence that has yet been fur
hsnou IA the State, and its tendency - decidedly TO
olnR thc supporters OF Judge Hoar into an attitude
. party, which Is most encouraging symptom.
Ieenng exists toward Mr.. Adams than ever. and
.no DhWes faction continues obstinate, he has good
prosIect OF large Republican vote. The Dawes lead
ao inh disprited this afternoon They gained not
ny Ior their candidate to-day, and the spectacle OF
u ,oar vote Increasing to a number that made 1t six
thhn ever before, and brought 1t within sbur OF
Sit Nv ~ struck them with amazcment. It Is not I'M
% ~ .uat HOars vote may go even beyond DaTes's
at1 OF next day but HOar's election Is not antic
"tcu. Inc good feeling between his friends and the
men is the chief occasion OF terror to the sup
F"i'ois VI the western "clamant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
National

twos the Ninth National Bank o.
this city. and several issues OF counterfeit ostat
currency OF the denonin Of and so cents
placed In circulation The detective officers Of Col Whit
eys Secret Service Bureau have on his track for
long time. endeayorng TO procure the evidence that
would insure bis conviction short time ago one Of Col!
Whtey's men purchased from him IN Philadelphia o
small quantity OF counteret currency. IL was thought
desirable that Colyert should be arrested In this
city. He was induced to here by
one or the detectives, who stated that no wished
TO purchase 5000 worth OF 80 cent COyert
supp0sing that his customer was countryIDan who
wished TO use the currency In his business.
fell into the trap. Ho met the purchaser by
appointment yesterday at Elghth.ave. and
1wenty.flfth,st. He had brought with him only $500
OF the eOunterfeits. This purchased from
him, and he was paid in marked money Az
taken into custody and taen TO Ludowst Jail and
locked up for the night. To-day he will be taken before
a United States Commissioner for examination.
C0ivert wife came on with bI n and 10 was suspected
by the officers that she Ia In her possession
quantity OF the couDterfets. It was
ascertasned where she was. and the officers
went there and searched the apartment They found no
money but on looking the stove found
the remains OF quantity OF burned paper 1t conec
tured that whom Mrs. COlyert heard the officers ap
preaching she hurriedy thrust the counterfeit cur
GERS were searching the apartment. Coyert has
amassed considerable wealth In this illegal
traffic. He has several occasions been arrested but
has hitherto managed 10 escape conviction The detec
lives believe that In this instance the evidence against
him Is so clear that he cannot escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
5uecial NoIltes

Post-Omce Notcerhe for Burcpe for the vel snfiss
SATURDAY April Is 1874 will close tins Oaoe ioisSss y.
WEDNESDAY. at l2L2 on THURSDAY ~ III IN snA %
sATIRpAis At a a. M ami ~ 4. l. JANIS. T. NJ
Ancient Troy.-Dr sCHLiaMAhNS RhSbAKChk,, s.n IL
arIon in TRiBUSE EXTRA No 10 Price 10 cents In sheet
pamphlet form, ~ cestS
"shoud he In Every HOusehoid."-rHE kBw.loVk
sgMLwBEKLY TRIBUNE (eaig hs morning. al the
new. Of toe past three days together s large vae,y Of literary.
and SPECIAL matter watch appears other citos u
THE TRIBUNE. The usual
PULL PAGE OF AGRICULTURE
tain. 10 noteworthy highly ui resting record b. hs
IIoa Harry Vermont. 81 In bee show
log particular importance early plssHz article b. Prot
best dsr sathoT scRoyvLoCs Cows arieis
b, the state Rntomologs Missouri Prof Riley RES
sOs pHroxxaA sheh all grape u,u. vii wsh 10 PAgs'
b. Col W. Pace. Civil Bsgaeer WArxK warsSPrss
AMI customary full qaots Of farm and es"@'s'
Among interesting features Of the sem weey are ns A
Rsdr article Holly Tree Iausl BOsoa letter By -.
Gossip 10 Literature, sal Notes Eiso.on is the s ID.
vii he oaBd fall details u steamer
editorial page "a fully MP standard Of sehns
Phee Of THR sRALwBBKLy TRIBUNE =" "A'p'" WV
mAi"ns . 0saS p'' ''"' =" -' TUX TaiBUsR.
Aijfe. nee i1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
p,pruoLoNRw-At Newark

BARrnoLoMEw-M Ssv.ts y J.: On Tuesday April H. Rev.
The funeral viii TIE charca Of the Rsdeens,
and friends are attend.
Boston papers please eopy.
CABLroN-A Elizabeth, j. April l6 Rev Thomas Carton, n.
ia the Ooh year Of his age,
Notice OF funeral In tom0uow's paper
CVLBskIoa i ,s nHn s'SS aPn '"sr "0''
relatives aud trends Of the family are ued Ia at,sni The ansr.
i66 TayorsL beiseel Lee sOa BcfOrlAves BrOOsn, D.
GAINEson weD..a AO TO- OF Pneumonia ROy'l Areh Ganss
The iaSe,si place pna.y I7'h inst oe:ss a. Il
sdst BroO1n remains will be aiep to Huntington Tor a-
GRTPpyG-n BrooLl,n Thury morning April 49, 1874 B.'ers
GhfaI in the 72i year Of b. age ,., ,.,,.. .ou.
o. M Praay the Eth iuA eses feuds invited 70 all
tend wloe farae notice The fmAn. ~ be .ahsa 70 Ueps,
a .slye. f s ehu S ssiaS the 18th & oeocs
HasEa % LIE r s1 w IN H. sa s. Oi ss 60:
Other is sss
LEoSARD-t Pl,inse n j. on Wednesday April IS short
Illness from paralysis Mar Leonard vile Of james Leonard ia Ne
The ansrsi service, viii take pnc. from residence
PowBRs-on Tuesday Apul H. 1874 Tuc,hy Powers, he
R1s. trends ssi .qa,puoe. respectfully iny,e to .,sss
Sene-. No. S25 TsniasSs without iur.ber nI'aaoa.
RoBERrS-Tu.~. April Ia 1874 CsIssise, wdos o. DsvS
PaSsPs fnds GP il, from Joha' Methodist E''sop.'
Church. this city
well nf.ul the Rev Washington aai heausa BaeS.e"
The services will held residence Of DeDama Bossea.
esq, on Friday I'm inst d2p N.
sPRIyG-At residences Of her brohern- o. Loinopp Ia
Rst sI Of pneumonia Anna t. daughter Of Ae late GsrsAs
The FUN services will be held Brick Church Fnh
and Saturday the 18th inst al o'clock
swIPr-Oa TUESDAY li April Mentor France John Lssa ssih
D. Of syracase, eldest OF joan IL and the as MAG
Elizabeth swim OF Ne In the 36b rear OF MS age
Vs ssss. n1 S 's s se,S b"sI
RssuSes si i~nds family invited 70 attend tie ,assrs
out farther ntsOn from the PRESBYTERIAN Churh
N an s.turay morning Apdi II O'Clock. -E
b M waiting 10 the tsiB leaving n. from hns Depse
AMI ChambeTssi At 9il3 special rv,ara
train will leave Englesood al p H.
wIILIs-At Cove L. H. Wednesday evesiOs Ions H. Wills.
in he 52l ofhis
Rssv friends pye to .lend the funeral RON the resdeses
o. ssml ~ Glen Cove Sartay al 0clVck Carriages
will me the 10 O'clock train from Jamsssip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
IFor other SHIP Yers see Second PagtI


steamship Rasss Orb Csot Liverpool Apil g. soeustsws
steamship STATE d GS.ns or Pint Gsss- p.A n vi. .r..
2Sh aai Is; Johns n r. April H. ~sh mdse aad
steamship wy,uo.. coues Richmond CITY Pons ssoa.
mtss sri to Old Dom nou Steamship 60.
Steamship Iiihe. Bsley Ne~LoDiOn.
BARI Morning Of raris Ind ssn ias' II tsy' -i
Bns w.m of John. ~ jenkins BAH. 80 .J. sb.n...
Ia t car, is Ga,,.Ia o1 S1y 20 S sds
Brig Harry Aubrey tBr 5rgs ~ Pierre, Mart. 10 days. so
SAILED.
s.esmships Greece for BvsPOol Hos.. for Hsmeurr os 81
Norfolk senirs%s Valparaiso Pra1 Albert
eoiy Coahhas and Lseesr o LSnoa bars ossna carr.
AZ ss'G G'er for 20 'Si'' OF
oSsS 90 su 10 'i De =, i
T. SS Or g y JsSa = oo s.e o @ . ' X.
Carleton Can.' H,a. sc,.os Of Bar'eoa o x. Or p.i
wIND-suBst nght, X. elcuiy.
DOMESTIC PORTS
PosrREss MONROE April I6Psssi steamship Berhn. foe
Bremen Sale. barn ses'el fOr Norfolk Arrived barb rs@pss.
CnAELSfros c. April 19C'.ed. chip Missouri fo' L'stpssi
s.v.ssan apai i6~xvsd steamship orsa,.i
C Gig os Steamship. ssT ssSo. for s.os .p nSs, for
ASE1o barb - tor g, pSSS e I.r % .s I s G SIss
pool Lndeu Tor Sesea.ls onus Amy.o for Goaoe'er saAr
BaLrSoRE April i6~Arrve steamship. Rcbeccs Clyde.
wnastoa n O. ys.9d aod F,eaI csd.,.es ron New ,ofs
Liverpool Joh Iopsns for boston, Martha s,sys1. for ior
Florence Pranstu, TOR Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvAs, April 16Auyed yesssrdy brig MaT Pint from ns~-
York.
LosDos l6Ssei United the R,A.
Philip Carlton, Cechho DaAovars
Pauh EixarI Wasnesd and Providence Arrived non tss
Also arrived
Unitei ROAsnoe Lewis L. Squrcs Sovo bHais
Celestlne.
DISASTER.
LosDoS April l6rhe BARK Admiral FtuOy. nom San FRANCESCA
has put into ymouih. e.ky
SPOKEN.
April Sag Harbor from Philadelphia fsr
loaded sails pieces 100
Oderi bat the thought te could
repair from pilot boat Iaac MeDb No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
N1RRIED.
CARPBNTRR-MARQUASD-Ia u

CARPENTER ARQUAND-In Brooklyn. April 10 1874 by Rev
A. H. Cvyier, D. d. Dir Charles L. Carpenter III Boston, hs.~
Miss Miriam L. Marluand Of BroOslTn.
weness April Is the Church Of the Holy
Communion By Frsncis LasIeHoe b. D. Frederic n x
D. Katherine Elizabeth, daughter VI The late NiaIs
Fyfe, all of NewiofL
ACCOMPLISHMENTS On wednesday evening April TO- at -
James Church EewOwn BY the Rev. Samuel Con, d. D..
Mscl Of London 10 Gese si daughter Of Thomas
Warren. esq, OF NewoNn.
QUACKENBUsH- 10 Georges Church by The
Rev stephen H. Tyh D. D. Schuyler Qacknbush TO iArrtes
Frances aukaer Of Leopold BdltL
WeinssisY April Is. bT the Rev Dr.
Tying Of HeSYork TO FahB daughter Of The lac
George Thompson OF Bibton spa, \. Y
al Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed W'ta JsA
sqme aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
CATTLE MARKRr.

Bnrxoss April 16CsrrL, quiet AMI tn1-- heb.rs
On sale today GsBi4c La generally raio1 6rt qpal 5t0
o medium good TAR quality a. o.: rceeo O05 bs<,
sales 9OG heal
hoo mesnt demasi sai prices sasnius sale, 7Lassss
sas.-wsoe qrsi sa3e; hosreI moderately ,e,e At ~
0ase; Receipts 800 bead
Omc.so Apnl l6ClrrLs-Receivt. 1900 600
pehs, iaafkcd dn tDross Of god haIss ~
70 D1-4 40 oni cberots-s a. SOnt5 shpunetts 400
hoss-heceP ltOOo; market opened fsuiY st>6yS
close. ls. sa sess .es ot sooi 80 100s5 50 ebos
sassgRss.ipt 100 mskef u~Ber.,el, sesse
20 70 96 lza Tor common 70 srtrs al pmeuts 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

dtons win extend she Bsst Gulf stases Teunessss
s1If the Lower Ohio Valley.
For tho upper lake region, north east IN soutbeast
Winds and partly cloudy weather, with poss5y ligne
rain or snow from Lake Michigan 10 Lake Huron
For the North West; east 90 south winds with clear N
partly cloudy weather over Iowa aud Missouri.
The Cumberland River. the Tennessee. the Missisppf
at and below Cairo. and the Ohio Pittsburgh aud be-
low Evansville. will continue rising
Cautonary signals continue at NewOrloans, Mobile.
and JAG ksonyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

Uenry,s CnrbolIc Saiye-rhs article Is ven known hsa
1t only necessary the public against limitations Res"be'
that requires particular proportion and careful admrtare Of tbs
geden produce salVehsi m be fohes
upon The genuine only that bears the FAC sn
signature and private proprietary Of Jons v ssRr sod
eveywhers JoHx HRsRr. CUaRAs Co.. PrOpne''t' and
Coleze-place, Ne~-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
ARREST OLA DEALER IN COUNTERFEIT CUR


For several years past James Coivert' tor-
merry proprietor OF the "Gem" saloon at
Houston and Crosby sts, but iatterlY Keep
ing q saloon in PHILADELPHIA mas oeen
known as dealer in counterfeit United staes currency
It was through his agency thst the souh'"r'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
GOgERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYFIcg OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WlsHINGros, ID. c., Friday. April Ill a. IN
S,n,nn.is for ma past flreHiV-fOdr hours.

WARRINGTON, ID. u, GluaJ' tp'A H. W.
Svaopsis for me pat hren!vfodr hours.
The winds have veered ~ north and east
-. Tho LAKE region with Increasing ciouduess and
over the Middle states with cloudy weather and oc-
ca,onal light rain from Pennsylvania aud Now-Jersey
Clear or partly cloudy weather has prevailed over
New Eng aud with falling temperature ana winds Neer
Partly cloudy weather aud occasional rain the
Cloudy and rainy weather from the Gulf northward
over The OHIO Valley ana Missouri.
nortBer on the Texas coast. IN,
The ONO River at Pittsburgh aud from Eyansyilie
down the Cumberland AT Nashville, aud the MlSsssipp
AZ and below Cairo have continued rising.
Probabilities.
For the Middle SIies and iocer lake region. fresh aud
brisk east north minds, cloudy wegter and RAIN rtI
,r,pnL except o northern portion or is area parity
as snow which conditions riH " adua!'y eTleaa oper NsH
EagLdnd 800 . -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, CONTEST.
A MANIFESTO FROM JUDGE HoAR's SUPPORTERS
THEIR CANDIDATE GAINING ALARM OF IhE
DAWES MEN,
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

BosToS April 16.-The Committee repre-
sentng Judge Hoas supporters in the Legislature sent
a response the Dawes to-day. ii Is eourteousp
worded but pungent demand, attacking Butlerism' anu
declaring that the senders cannot vote for one who Is It's
representative without sacrificing that which transcenoS
party lines They say they will remain steadfast In THIS
position and they are dstormned 70 their influence
the candidate whose election would DO tue most GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
City and th,se ia

City People, and hse particular wh9 bringing aP thei
babies on 4 bottle the AFheuta Department IT ts
mornings SRnEWEEKLY rRBUNR dlssgceabD Suggestive but
portint COw co1.nbaeJ b. Pol Az
Mold, the best dairy authority 10 tiis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

AL things has demonstrated the GuAsAco Vs.
BKEI TO be dabe besutu md cheap
est umbrella made o. NO 100 Broadway, ara
The paten,tes sole mixers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Metal Sonng. pites
gu Finger P. Ware slpesiri "a tss
fHJS G53 roidSay which kaosase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
TIE TIIIRTIETH BALLOT.
Boston, April 1G-The tliirtieth ballot was
WALL STREET DEPRESSED.

The Convention adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
PERILS OF THE SEA.
,,,o,,,,., pppNCU STEAMER LOST.

ANOTHER FRENCH SIEAMLh LVSI'
SINKING OF I,AMERIQUE NEAR UsHANr-rIE SECOND
oyrIcrR pRowNED-ALL TIE PASSENGERS AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages mast be ind0rsed Wita JsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

THE CARGO.
complete list of all the principal shippers with their
shipments board the Amerique will be found below:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-21
We Have Tried

The grea, cough remedy. Marsden.s Pecto-
raj Balm is considered by all who have tried
1t the ne plus ultra OF medical discoveries
Testimonials pour in from all classes, eX-
pressing the gratitude of the thousan IS who
have been relieved and cured. Want of
space prevents our publishing in detail the
many cures it has effected. Physicians pre-
scribe it in daily practice as the best expecto-
rant known, and unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to their patients in bronchial dis
eases.
The proprietor can, with the greatest Ger.
tainty, affirm that all the facts stated with
respect to the efficacy of this invaluable REM
edy are fully established in every class of
cases for which tits recommended, by body
Of evidence which will carry conviction to
the most skeptical mind; and the medicine,
although highly effectual in its remedial
character, is, in the highest degree, innocent
in its composition, and may be taken with
great benefit by the most delicate. Mars
den's Pectoral Balm can be purchased from
all druggists at fifty cents small, or one dol
lar large bottles.