davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
TIE TEST EXCISE CASE ADJOURNED.

In the test Excise case of Martin Nacht-
the Indictment charging him with selling liquor in
violation OF the Excise laws quashed in the Court
Of General Sessions Thursday On the same day the
Grand Jury reindicted Nachtmann for like ofense,
and Assistant Rollins called yesterday
for his trial the indictment. John McKeon OF
counsel for the defense moved for postponement
the ground that he had not had time to con-
suit with his client Mr. Rollins replied that he should
only offer evidence OF the sale Of liquor to two persons
and that the defense had good reason for asking
postpOnement Judge Sutherland SAID that when q
lawyer Of Mr. McKeOns standing asked for postpone
ment OF the trial OF case because he bad not had an
opportunity with his client, he should grant
the request. Ex-Mayor Hail. who is also one OF the
defendants counsel, stated that the new indictment
fatally defective the old and after some
further discussion the put for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. N. y. Oct 2-The following Is the Con n
Appeals day hosdy Oct 81 Nos s 4S ioI 100
167 I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
Qhanrfs tor Duslness men


DARYTES MINING PROPEETY.-A vein
- carving for half mile through land in ines
strong vein all the indications h'of
.susb bic dispose Of party WHO
for stock bubble address W Ill IL
HINMAE. No 70 JedeIsoEs.. Hartford. Conn.
GOAL LANDS for SALE.-FOr sale in Dade
~ County Georgia. 100 ACRES BlrUMlSOuS COAL LAND.
Of quality aud practically neIhustbe The land Is
Mountain, = miles from WLesde Station on
nashville Chattanooga Railroad which Is only IA miles rom
Chattanooga To person Llyng requisite capita this 40 IN
good opportunity that will require but MOI
anOu Develop
For further particulars Apply 70
CHARLES T. HOLMES Box 1917, PostOce Macon, Georgia
hRUG STORE-First-cass on leading busi-
~ street doing profitable business will be sold cheap Pe
lara Deyst N. Y.
EOR SALE-STOCK and FIXTURES OF first
class family grocery doing good paying business reasons o
selling other business and both Asdi
INTEGRITY. Station c. Agents need not answer
FTNHE advertiser has large tract of LAND on
suited the cultivation OF fruits and veg
etabes Northern marke Good steamer and
facilities little earlier than Charleston. Cmmuuieauohs
invited from experienced with TO the o.
line Address ALPHA Box l3O Tribune on
CONGRESS not fit to be trusted with the
~ responsibility Of issuing paper currency See the fass
Pamphlet containing the Views Prof Pce Pee cents % W
per hundred ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, New'forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
MAN SHOT AT RAY RIDGE.

John Schafier of No. 16S Twentieth-st.,
Brooklyn went with his horse and wagon accompanied
BY his daughter the beach at the foot OF Sixty
st. Bay Ridge. 10 gather drftwood, and while collecting
It he left his child in the While walking along
the shore his attention attracted by the cries of his
child He discovered named Simon
Madison at horses head, tugging at the
bride and urging the animal to follow
him. fastening TO the spot some angry words arose
between the which soon became struggle during
which Madison discharged two shots at Schafer from
cavalry pistol One of the balls took effect in Scbahers
right arm and forced its way along the muscles to the
fall walked quietly into his house which was near at
hand and closed the door. Schaer managed TO totter
child drove to the Eighth sub-Precinct Sta
ton BY the time he reached the station he
Ambulance Surgeon Jones dressed his wounds which
they declared 10 be dangerous He was sent to the
Long Island College Hospital where the ball was ex
tracted. Madison. when arrested, did not deny the
shooting but said that he had been annoyed invaders
his premises and that his oDin-aw Lewis Denton,
attacked by Schafer who tired TO Kill him with an
and that then he hred the shots Madison was ar,
was hed to await the result OF sehaiiers injuries.
THE SEVENTH REGIMENTS sEMI-CEN1ENNIAL.
The Seventh Regiment will celebrate its
semi-centennial on Tuesday next by parade in the
afternoon and banquet Irving Hall in the evening
The Veteran Association OF the regiment, numbering
over $40 exempt members. Will unite with the active
members this celebration, and viii parade with the
regiment in the handsome uniform recently adopted
The line OF March Will be down Broadway to the Bat
terry through Beaver, Broad, Wall and Pearl-sts and
Msidenlane to Broadway. At the City Hall the reg
ment and veterans will pass la review before
the Mayor and Common Council and the Lord
Mayor of Dublin and SUITE The dinner at Irving Hall
Will be served ey Delmonico There Will be accomn0
daons for persons and the places have been nearly
ali taken. Tie only invited guests the President Of
the United States, the Governor Of the State the Mayor
"a are members of the Veteran Association. The
most distinguished officers OF the regiment In former
years Will speak to the regular toasts and there will
and vocal music appropriate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c Fa

NEW;YORK,n NEW-HAVEM AND nj D, HART
Creme Dpss
sSs g5s - eos
100 ss AZ ;S.. s 10 a e. s, a
2ao sop ass 5:5 $40 e:35 so $40 stamford.
i S GG Sac J 1ss9 =" 800 5fS
sDhneasd sos ana a. is ss 'Sg roo sS;
1850 ,.e $40 S Loo Sgsst S n sG' Tie
v gsy': SS.n II: :s S. II ;:s
and SortSsmpon sevH.7eO me sos and pm u.
onas ,sa NsfS Ssr oS' sOnnase sad
sU No. M '' With hoas,t SS@'s'' B,ssos
and as ABS - e ,a IS& no. vii.
Saa1sS Boston Mail Train, 700 rAsprussea 9lo
cars on Dav Express and Sleeping Cars Night Er
sse can b. Ticket oa comp, Grand Cen
Wp DsDo House - T. No. coG. Broo.u. who vii
shtei Baggage from residence to destination
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
H sS@%'I ,: S s.,sv at T. .nlsS 100
400 $40 rs, and 6:i5 o..
ns Issi Sip S H,i sa RIVER siaoa North
For further JOHN mSobY sa1 '.'
PHILADELPHIA, via LONG BRANCH and
L the NEw;jERsEY SOUTHERN RA AI Re ap
Commencing TiIU,sDAY sept TO- 1874 Leave SeSYOA rom
g45 a. nIFer Phadep6a Long Branch Tom. River viue.us.
IIo m-Fo PHILADELPHIA Long Brauch. Toms River wAes.S.
400 m~FOr Long Branch, Toms Rver>tS On SATURDAYS
for waretown. &C. ~ 49,.
row Tom. ac rr y a. on nosDAYs from w,ro-u
1905 mfrcm Philadelphia vineand Briseon' TGea'o',
4:2o p I.-FrOm Philadelphia Toms R av,v ts ov
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-TlIE
l. GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
NewYOrt from foot Of DOrcsses and eorlsnd ''' as
Epf.s, Harrisburg, Pbursh Yves. and South With Pail
Palace Cars attached $3.50 and $50 SUNDAY AID
S Wip.msbor AID Lock Hareu wi. Phs Erie
meeting PhadeDhs $3.50 A. ter whanspor Lock iis'sp
Corr Erie cuBs at CORY Tor T'uss Po-
eI Tor Baancrs washington and sOub Limited Washington
nve ssLington at 4lO Regular at siOI and IN
Raoy:,, Tor Phll,d.pe, $40 $50 H., 1890 A4lo57
$50 g. D. aud i. night Sunday D. 4 $3.50. AM En
wa eeommcdstioo for Trenton at go m AMI
SfT " ic 81 $40 40 O 5a5 $40 $40 $50 30
s:l0 TO- ii3O and ~ night SUNDAY $50 u and s;lO
i h;;S: $40 eSo So s5G $40 SO Si 20 I Gao
7:5C sic. 10 1870 and IL night sunday 800 T. and
sso 5 2c $40 49, ID sso e 3 %
For woodbridge Peru AnbOy and South Anboy aud 10
SC Ne. BrSnsWles go and IL slo $50 520
slo And I r aud ~ s. Sso Sa a1S
fSr Lsmbsrtviis And Fsminston $50 a. m; and pm
Fr Bordentowu. Burrstou aOd Camden 72O soi $50 NJ
1880 .s1 r 2 I; ~ 7:s 90 S.os 4opm
For Farm nsdal. and Souiu. 7;2o a. N. add p m
NAV; !, So r,si f sSS $50 and $50
s 90 ..s s.s sS &c &c 40
ss .1s no'?a s :.'S f5 sso t s'
6S s2S S;s9 81 i =: q, Ssc .3d lc . a
Desbrosses and Ssu.iors No CouT ~ Bo91
o o. sG so 81 b.., .pS % Cen Passenger Ase
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ACTIVITY IN RETAIL BUSINESS.

The anticipations of merchants, expressed
veeh since in The TRIBUNE of early revival OF ous-
meas in all branches of have already been reaSeu
not only In the Wholesale trade. a. shown ou'
she retail also. There 10 falling on o. compAou
an. nns,ness done two years ago. and Improvements
The business for the Fall Of last year. But the
burdens of this year, as compared with that OF ls'a
smaller has been far feverish and speculative anu
an far better basis Long large credits are not the
rule now as then there Is disposition on the part I
both buyers and sellers to approsch nearer 70 os,n
5000 ana Though the stocks bought are smaller, more
r,ady money is coming in The activity in the retai
husiDess is owing doubtless to the season. all sorts OF
rall and Winter supplies arc being laid In In quant
ties beyond the ancipaons Of dealers, who hsd Deen
IN some measure demoralized by last years experience
and in consequence had curtaied STOCKS Inc o"s'
trade TOO IA better as in the Wholesale trade the lead
ing dealers anticipate further Improvement as the sea-
advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
Gonntrr properIp 10 Eet.

AN ELEGANT FURNISHED COTTAGE to
N LET at Madop N j. Morris and Essex Railroad stable aud
horse nudet cheap fine health perfect Inquire Col
ege-plaee, Room j.
EAST ORANGE, N. ITO LET, small
IL but handsome modern HOUSE, nine modern convennceS
near saou neghbohood early rent $6O0
Address OWNER. So East 2Obst.. city
81 LARGE FINE RESIDENCES, 18 rooms
each Orange railroad depot furnished $50 to
per Also COTTAGE IA furnished rent go per
month; COTTAGE, $50 month Also FACTOhf win
good power 30I60 stores SO day. inquire
PRuDEN SONS SCI Shave n T. JOHN ORR MountanVie
Orange County ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

600 l R9MN and d. BaAnss to Suit sas
P2CTORY only miles from this city railroad nas uesn. Ssso
your and your factory Call upon sEsyAS
HITCHCOCK Real Estate Headqusrsss corner anu
twenty six d. It. between o aud IL a. IA
WHAT Is MONEY! Read carefully Prof;
w Price, Address Chamber VI CommeIee Price &c. " oo
per 100 Address orders n Thh IhooNh, Ne"-io'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
Brooklyn propertp 90 Eei

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front ONCE shop being but two doors
from Pultonst W.. p COOK 235 Washingon'st, Brooklyn
ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR, furnished or
unfurnshed With all private house to
adults rent $40 per month tea minutes from ferries
No. l52 Reledgc-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
8teamboais and Railroads.

A LBANY and TROY by DAY LINE BOAT:
"A Ls.,.: 20. y.s;y:t: PER 80 E. :: $40 ~ .ss
sYacE ~ ss s:S 'i PSUcassSPsis s
x.i ss s .s. r. Ss
rsd w A;' POINT q T :n 81 ;."
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousstcniS
i:.,.: e: c.S:aas Zip It ii;so bhds.psr
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY:
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST -f...ssr s.S sf:ss s
s: s r t'; ssps ss -
Vi .ss T.: 81 ps ::
West '' to c'' sr n:siT' 1'ss ~
ssns":,s.s ,::: S.; .....
.is (: e, s:s:s s s.1 Cd s::ss w,
a & NJ ss:Ia s D h I'd
Ess. ri a.ss s cs. Ts.s os: %,
'' 1870 1 ivy Tram p ss-.fnIs , ,.
x. .sss ss:si q
sc 's" s-w.s ; Tram tss s..ss I:l,s.
.w I.,s g; E.... A;,:.,, - H''A c'''-
l30 .. wy Train for sonervIls and flsnisgtsa
sfs rI S.w T"! Tr e. s :: f.l.s:
tow. s.:el cssni wi:sSs. To-ssa: S.:ss H.~:s%i
ris;;: .ss Chew sG.; II FRAN. for se..r.
9 9a!sS n sNrsr I r.ias III s'n'r'''
Tsi sus.es.h At BIS. O.. s.Is $40 go.
as TIA Ill., .st Bis TsS 80 ;ss so go 49,
s:Is, 49, 1890 HIS. l2Hn KICKER, Sac. and B.s
n. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Ages.
ERIE RAILWAY. ., ,.,,
From Depot pot c D., s,s e: aS.
ss-EIprs Mail for Bsa,lo and SI's'" Pals Sleeping
p.s. Express III: ws L s:Vi S., cs:' s:;
Chicago without change
port ssr,. 1880, 1880 o. 'sIS and lo:tS m. Aso
'r sssi:ss.s $50 1890 .es d lC.:s s;t, go.
sSonset With ~. York Midland Railroad.
% IS $3.50 .si5 ' .ss osi $3.50 s'.
w. $.I .s;so, . 90 ios.5 NJ ard $50
sS Cd .oss ofS SO 70 S: t'c las.
,i'sS sss I'll; :' 's
e.s q u ~: ;si : IT,, ,l'o
ss ri eo 3 am an ,nS 4 - so sS 4s s
rs md P. IL s SGs 9sa ssc es TO- -
noon. .:45 g. $40 5l6, g. 1870 Gas. sS. 1890 AID
a ;S and H.e,.u..c A4s Sis and isas 81.
t .as d. "a rs s.f.s 1915 IsS sl.,
ss st a. FL ID 100 s sS fsS
7S 1s: I'D & S.'is :h asd IS.s 4
g. ! D. NJ. and II SATURDAY ugh, Only s., ,.. ,.,.
25S.. ssen MINUTES earlier than above leaving Cham
be quarter hour leave 25L ,a nut caru s
st. noui The Y midn sht 4'iS and S'S m trains
Tese for ana p.,tipg Room and sso
Jog od.I for ss checking .1 U :.s ~
s srssas ny Ssu,t 90 cenos, osps
Ere,s trains from arrive IN New'iork 40 n 2;fo
and 1855 mail, tsuna.y. oul,.
' JyO. n. ABBOTT General Passenger Agent
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &C. Fare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

Steamships Rlen Terry for Newbern n c. Richmond for Rich
Lucy Wills for ABier Bengal vanhce and Aethuss
Tor erpoo; ST. Petersburg for hanbnrg Martha BOWER o
bsrks Burnside, for Sydney " WI silas Fish, fol
Cao Excelsior for Bueno Ayre Texas for Bnen Prkaqua
Aspwa bgs CISCO DunneGL Opee for Rio Janeiro
fchr Mary IA Hand, for Charleston.
LIS eyate, W. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
pHILADELPHIA, via LONG 6 BRANCH

II
Fare New.lor orb d Pblade.lhi only ~ -.
Commencing THURSDAY Sept 10 1874 Leave NeSfoh rom
4. n. f., Of Rec'or-sL -
g:45 Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms River Sneapd,
andB rJgeton.
lao m-For PHILADELPHIA Long Baach Toms River wfete~S.
and Tuckerton.
400 m-For Long Branch, Toms Rver>te On SATURDAYS
for waretoy Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing S.pienber H. 1874
Trains Harlem kSer Station at sni9;l5 100,
A 100 4:4O 5.l5. and 64J m.
Correcs with boat Of horssnia Steamboat Co. tane Fulton
Market Sip for Harlem River Station, North hss.lok
u hotels
STUNT. N. n
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13
Nevelting Scene At a HANGING.

The particulars Of the hanging
al Martin, the California murderer,
Sre given with revolving circum-
stantiality in the San Francisco
'aU of Jan. oath, from which We
extract the following:
When the drop fell, thrill of
horror froze every spectator. With
heavy thud the body struck the
ground, the head having been seuer-
I'd from tile body, and from the ves-
sells Of the neck the blood bounded
in CORY streams. The head lay
with tho black cap still upon it, !
distance Of eight feet from tho
body. The vertebre protruded
from the trunk several inches, and
The fleshy part Of the neck had been
severed as close as though cut by
the knife Of the guillotine. Blood
bespattered the fence of the Jail
yard to the height Of six feet, and
it had sponted up through the aper-
allure of the trap and descended in
3 shower on the chair and scaffold.
The fall was six feet; the rope.-a
new fve-eighths of an inch Manil.
la-was properly adjusted, and the
drop fell with lightning rapidity,
The only conclusion that the ply.
stefan can arrive at, and it is prob.
ably the true ono, is that owing to
tho long confinement Of the prisoner
in jail-fourteen months-the mus
cles Of the neck had become fiabby
and soft, and were unable to resist
the shock.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13
NxwspApRR CHANGEs.-M.

NEWSPAPERS CHANGKs.-M. C..
Woodruff, of the Waterloo Courier,
has purchased the: half interest of
the late Philip Ryan in the Dubu-
que Times, paying about $4,000
therefor, and will soon remove 10
Dubuque to engage in active edito-
rial work upon the Times. Mr..
Woodruff has sold his interest in the
Courier, to Andy Felt, Of the Nash
~ Post, who will shortly assume
control oft. Thus two of Iowa's
brightest and ablest journalists take
step forward in the profession,
and henceforwsrd cater to more
widely extended circles Of readers.
Aessrs. Woodruff and Felt have the
ability commensurate to their new
positions, and will make for them
selves fame therein. That their
ventures may be productive Of
u.ore substantial gains, they have
our most cordial wishes.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13

A BILL has been introduced in
the Legislature for the creation Of a
new Office, that Of public examiner,
whose duty it shall be to travel
about tho State rs . smelling com.
mittee Of one, poking his nose into
the books and vaults of the county
treasurers to see that they have not
stolen something. For this service
he is to receive 81, 900 and expenses.
A fatal omission in the bill, howev.
er, is the failure to provide for .
second spy to watch the first, and .
third to watch the second, and SO
on, like the fleas, at i.ssissem. We
Judge that the bill will not become
= law. There are other means, with
in the counties, by which to guard
the treasures, less expensive. and
savoring less Of espionage than this
plan. ~s...
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13

mate candidates, nor even discuss
their merits in its meetings. Yet
the principles we teach underle all
,true'politics, all true craftsmanship
and, If properly carried out, will
tend to purify the whole political at
mosphcre Of our country, for we
seek the greatest good to the great
est number.
We must always bear in mind
that no one becoming Grange
member gives up that inalienable
right and duty which belongs to ev-
cry American citizen, to take prop
cr interest in the politics Of his
country; on the contrary, it is right
for every member to do all in his
power, legitimately, to influence for
good the action Of any political par
ty to which he belongs; it is his du-
ty to do all he can in his own party
to put down bribery, corruption and
trickery-to see that none but COM
pctent, faithful and honest men who
will unflinchingly stand by our in
dustrial interests are nominated
for all positions oftrust, and to have
carried ont the principles which
should always characterize every
Grange member that the Office
should seek the man and not the
man the office.
They appeal to all good citizens
of all classes, for support in their
efforts toward reform, declare that
one Of their cardinal principles is to
assist and relieve any suffering
brother, and finally proclaim that
one of their purposes is to inculcate
a proper appreciation of the abili-
ties and sphere Of women. A me-
mortal to Patrons Of Husbandry in
the Cotton States, representing ar
guments in favor of system of
mixed husbandry in the South in
stead of devoting their entire land
and labor to the production of one
crop, was also submitted and adopt
ed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
DndeDce ofthe, Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8,

correspondence OF the Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1874.
DEAR BULLErIN:-[ was, few
days since, favored with an. exam
ination of great and interesting
curiosity--a long letter written by
George Washington, which has
never been made public. In this
document the immortal G.. w. goes
for Patrick Henry, then a candidate
for the gubernatorial chair of Vir-
ginia, in manner less compliment
tary than earnest; he speaks of him
rs untitled in every way for that po-
sition, having little education and
less common-sense, and being vain
and unreliable. The letter is neat
ly written and Notwithstanding its
age, is nearly as legible as print; it
is the property Of Virginia post
master, unless it has come into the
possession Of Peter PerIey Poore,
who was, at the time | saw it, max
ing overtures for its purchase.
Speaking of autographs naturally
leads one to think Of Gen. Spinner,
the Treasurer of the United States,
whose signature is so "fearfully
and wonderfully made" that it has
been commented upon, and wonder
ed at by the whole civilized world.
He is now in Florida among the
orange trees and centipedes, attemp-
ting to regain his health, which
has been greatly injured by his
close application to business, and
the many cares and anxieties per-
tanning to his responsible position.
There is probably not another man
in the country who could so salts
factorily perform the duties Of his
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13
Notes From the Capital.
rom orr own Correspondent.


Dies MONIES, Feb. 10, 1874.
The investigating furnace is now
in full blast. TIE joint committee
on the Agricultural College imbrog-
lilo has been in session four days.
They have an expert accountant and
assistant; a clerk and q short hand
reporter. Most Of the time thus far
has been spent in discussing the
preliminaries as to whether they
will have attorney or not; what wit
nesses to summon, and what plan Of
examining the accounts shall be
adopted. Senator Cooley is the
leading financial mind on the COM
mittee, and proposed to have the &C
countant look up all the appropria-
tions and revenues received by the
College, and the vouchers to show
the disposition Of them from the be-
ginning. Yesterday the accountant
reported a discrepancy, apparent in
the Rankin account, of some $1,000
which, however, is not conclusive,
as there are other books and anoth-
err treasurer to be examined on the
point. The first witnesses were
sworn. Gen. Gcddes, the Deputy
Treasurer at present, was called to
give an account Of tho time the
books came into his possession and
and from whom he received them.
Prof. Jones, one Of the disaffected
and discharged professors protfered
to give testimony and was sworn.
He asked timc to examine the books
before he should be called on to tes-
tify on the financial items. On the
question of drifting away" which
is one Of the counts in the indict-
ment, he said he believed it was
Drifting" Objections were prop.
erly raised against belief-facts
were wanted. He said his reasons
were that out of Is graduates of one
class, only one was farming. (fhere-
fore the school was drifting away
His second reason was that it COM
menced with professor of agricul-
ture, and one of veterinary science.
But when these resigned, the farm
superintendent was put in charge of
the chair. of agriculture and no vet
Urinary surgeon was employed.
Further, on the resignation of the
late farm superintendent, still
younger man was put in his place.
Therefore, secondly, the school is
drifting" These he said were his
only "points'' under that head.
Under tho head of "arbitrary'
treatment Of pupils he gave one IN
stance, the only one he said, Of his
| own personal knowledge. Instance:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-02-13

MAHoNxY. Of the Dubuque 7sle-
graph, among whose characteristics,
q nsrrowness amounting TO bigotry
regarding religious subjects stands
prominent, was taken severely to
task last Sunday, by Father Burke,
q Catholic clergymea Of Dubuque
from his pulpit, for remarks made
in the Telegraph on Mrs. Woodhull's
lecture in Dubuque, which remarks
the Clergyman construed a. fsvering
the distastefhl doctrines Of tho lee.
turer. Mahoney turns upon his rev.
erend assailant with . spirit for
which we wore not prepared, under
the circumstances, denying tho i'm
putation Of favoring Mrs. Wood
hull's doctrines, and carries the war
into Africa by the suggestion that
the devil as often makes use ofgood
clergymen to further his ends as he
does the newspapers, and intimates
that rash and unjust condemnation
and indiscriminate attack, ostcn1i'
bly, for good purpose, is one Of
the ways which clergymen may
serve the wicked one, as we'll as
those of weaker intellect or greater
sinners. He plainly tells tho off.
cious reverend that his hearers have
judgment and discretion, and car
distinguish between ebullitions o.
i'll temper, and indignation inspired
by better spirit, and will place t
the proper credit the rough attach
upon the Telegraph. All Of which
10 remarkably out-spoksn for % de
voted son Of mother church ~ Ma
honey.