davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-30

The Waverly Republican, in speaking
of the Court now in session in Pike
county, says:
Matters in Court have been dragging
their slow lengths along. this week. Since
our last, several convictions for selling
liquors have been had, but large num-
Der of nolles and failures to convict have
occurred. Judge DuHadway fined the
whisky sellers only SO and costs-the
very lowest figure he could
That has been the custom. of all the
Judges in this part of the State, we be-
lieve, with the exception of Judges Har-
per and Plants. And then, if we mis-
take not, the Republican is largely re-
sponsible for the election of Judge Du-
Hallway, over sober, temperate, moral
man. You should now "grin and bear it. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.sEDEOGRAPHY'' A new book on the art OF
Writing by Sound; complete system of Pho
netic SHORTHAND, the shortest, most simple
easy, and comprehensive, enabling anyone in
short time to report trials, speeches, sermons,
&c. The Lords Prayer is written with 10 strokes
of the pen, and 40 words per minute. The un-
employed should learn this art. Price BY mail
SO cents. Agents wanted. Address t. W.
EVAAS q Co. 13o S. 18th ST., Phila., Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-30
LEGAL.
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
vs.. Ion Ist Order of Sale.

"hiiam Is. Is Evans ON Is. Order of sale.
Albert Farmer ct. al.
State Of Onto, Jackson County, Ss.
Court of Common Pleas.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
an order of sale issued out of said Court on the
25th day of April, A. d. 1874, and to me directed,
as Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner in
said County, 1 will offer for sale at the door of
the Court House in Jackson, in said County, on
Saturday, May so, A. d. 1874, at one O'Clock p.
M of said day, the following described real es-
tat e, situated in the County OF Jackson and
State of Ohio, to-wit:
The north west quarter of the north east quar-
ter of section No. Is, township s, and range IS.
Also, the north east quarter of the north west
qutaTter of section No. Is, township S, of range
Is Appraised as follows, tO-wit:
First tract appraised at 5000.
Second tract appraised at $500.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Albert Farmer
et al, to satisfy a judgment and decree in favor
of William 7. Evans.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of April,
a. d. 1874. r. w. HUBBARD,
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner
JAMES TRIP and ]. w. LoNGBoN,
aprSOt5 Att'ys for Prtff.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-30

We understand that an ordinance SINH
lar to the above is now before the Council
of this village, with fair prospect of
being passed
, 1874-07-15

Whom dnnor WaB removed md danaert pleood On
tho tnhlo tho g,losta, with thoir tongues ionsoi7
oil by tip vino a.tl tho genial lnillicnces of tho
host gonertiiy took the opportunity OF br'ngsnf
roti1ld the conv6rHation 10 tlloso knives anu H.
quiring wltdthor there was any hstory con-
lcsaty remarked that each ktlsfc had "norvod to
accomplish It's lttlo aseasalnatfon." Of tho malr-
der in %htcl, tho particular, aud, II tho guest
waa curioua, tho particular knifo wheFowlth 10
Ind cut liin ggot had played its part wero forth-
coming. In tho caso Of the other host WHO was
cutlery was guiltioas Of homicide. but thoFo WIS
4 Rpocialty about tho sorvnnts. Tho blll or faro
piacod boforo oholl guest lad boon written by
notary condemned 10 ponaleoryltudo Tor forgery:
It waa murderer Nllo Cut up Tue roast beet; 1t
waB coiner who changed tho rlaton; IT was an
iucoudiary who put match to the punch; md
tl,p vino waa handed round By. a gentloman
strongly suspected of haylng cut hie vito up IN
s1unlL piccob whilo linyoG lii state Of drunkon-
neRs. r
sure that They wcre not oqunled iii grim bizhrfe-
rio by festive gathering which ACTUALLY. took
place in WarwlokBbiro tho othsr week. Iho 90
caslon wnB IN annual supper, atit! tno Rlloata
woro ~ ,grave.d!ggors. wonder whether they
ana orosB-bonos whether thoy. had thoir ealt:
collars cunningly fashioned like oollins, and
whotlor they drunk nny Of tlloae fenrful tonsta
Of which We road in descriptions of tho social
gatherings Of tho profession at tho t,1no OF tho
great piaEnt? Perhaps 40; yet. II wero bot
ting on tho subject. should 10 inclined to WaRor
TINT they did none OF tlleso things. but that tho
supper was n plain, solid meal, eaton with hon
oat g.sto, and tint, oyos tl'olr pipos aud bocr.
tho grayo-aiggots complained Of tho d,riness Of
trade aud possibly dlaoiAHod the desrability OF
atrike.-G -Gensc7nan's Magazine.
, 1874-07-15

Tbs Boston Traveller Baya; . OF tlo mon who
wcto prominent Ia tho Becesslon contest. thcro
have died. President Lincoln, Admiral Farragnt,
Secretary Seward. Gen. Thomas, Secretary Stan
tou, A1r. Crittendon. Chiof-Jnstioo Taney, Con.
Leo, Chief-Justioe Chnso, Con. Ewe1l, searotary
Smith, l,ear-Adrnira! Wiuslow, Minister Dayton,
Acknowledgement DatcH, John II. Mason, Charles
Sumner, Ge,l. nousseau, G. L. Vallaudigham, s.
4. Donglas,, Rear.Ad.nirai Footo, Charloa
don aiagraaor, 1Iornce uroeloy, William
L. Yancey. Minister Orr, Gov, Audrow,
John slidell, George Sanders, Gov. Drough.
Gov Piclena (south Carolina), Edmund Ruttn,
John Daniel. Howell Cobb. Gen. Aleagher, Jan,eE
Buchanan, John Tyler. James L. pettigru, Per,
ciyal Drayton, Renr-Adntral Dahlgren, Frank1ir
Buchanan, Gon. Meado, aoy. Gonry, Con; Can
by, Gen. Harvey Brown, William Whiting, Seoro
tary Rawlina, and Garrett Devia, With the OK
ceptious Of President Lincoln and Con: Candy
WHO were assassiuated, Mr.. Rufin, who -sho
himself; and Con. a1eugher, who was drowned
I Al, the persons nanol died natural deathB. Nj
| uonlion is madso of any one who fell In battle
, 1874-07-15
TWEED.
11ja rnonlth Declared to Bs Failing
lfiettnr Prison tkunrtors to Iic tsivcm

11ja fnonlth DociaroI to Be Failing
/ IfsettHr Prison tkunrtors to IIo GivoM
1EiiIi.
Special Ditpatch to Tic chIeaao Tribune.
New yoHK, July 14.--Dl!l Tweod haa boon
living Ia special room usslgned ID HIN III ah.
orderly Of tho Charity Hospital over sinco tho
order Of Tho Commissioners OF Charities and
Corrections requiring hss removal from his
sracIoua apartmonta' ID ths ponitontarY was
8iyon t,so months ago. THO room, Is I foot by
.. Is p|ninly furnished, and opens Into tho ward
OF the hospital wiicro Twood's duties liz. Ills
obcklty laB made these narrow quarters very
uncomfortable for him, and it lab boon said that
tho nursing OF the elck at night deprived him Of
needed rest. Ills visitors comld not tlnd
nu'!clontt to vlt down upon comfortably, and
wlion le lived on tho aoco1ld- d-toor trout OF tho
Pcuitontiary, becamo impossible. All tlieso DIS
comforts layo united to lmpair tho health Of the
ex.Tamitnany Chot, and on, Monday Dr..
NcDonald, Uhlef OF tho cl1nrity Hospital wrote
to tho Commiasionofs, chilling tlioir attention til
communication which ho Ind received from
Twood asKing for medical troatment. DR..
Mcdonald says Tweol Ia liablo TO q atroAo ol
npoploxy md a1ylsod his removal to ot1ior qnar:
tors, a,d TINT lio bo given out: t:door oxorciac
| Tl1e, Commissioners haye ordered tho Wariott
for Twooa's comfort. lie will probabl,
20 Laelt to llis old residence :, OF
| tllo SECOND floor front Of Tho rot,sont!nry
| Tweed has hntl mora oxntc'sb than MOST prison.
ors: Ho hna brcakfAHtod, dln6d.. and aupped al
tho Warien's i,ousc, luartor OF Il mile from tl''
| hospitn', and has had hall MI hour daily beside
| for walking,
, 1874-07-15
Longevity in Nlailnhclpffn.

During tho first Bl1 months Of 1874, tue deaths
announced in tho obituary columns Of tho phll-
dclphia ledger Of persons who had liyod to or
beyond the advanced age OF 80 years numbered
252 OF whom III wore men and 1GS wore women.
During tho corresponding hull year Of 1873 tho
doatha were similarly recorded of l22 men and
206 wornon--a q total OF 32s. During the half year
Just c1osed theso records gave now proof Of tho
observation TINT moro women livo to tho rpe
old ago Of 80 thau n,cn-tho female octogonar-
iana outnumboring the males BY large por-
centago, milking noArly throe-afths Of tho whole
number. A. further analysis also shows
that the females Wero the longost'lived,
III tho women who irod beyond w
arc much moro numerous than tho mon.
Tho dcatha OF four uonteuarians are recorded In
tho list. Catherine Grear diod Mny 8, Of old agc.
6ho was aged LOG. having bcen born fn 176S. IN
Philadelphia. A Younger alstor died two yaara
ago. ngqa 30, and Rha left two sBtors aged ro-
sneotivoiy 10 sud So. Bridget Haggerty, aged
102, died Jan. 20. Bho was natlyo Of Ireland.
A severe fall received just previously hastcneu
har death. TAomna Mccoy, ulso agod 102 died
Fob. II. 1To was native OF County Cnyan. Ire
lautl, aud Ind been . soldier undor the Duke ol
Wellington, at Waterloo. lie came to this conl!'
try about twanty-two years ago Margaret =
Hchloaher died April III her Tooth year. Sht
was natiyo OF Philadelphia, born Sept 81, 1774
aud uas the widow OF Jacob Il. Schlosaer, sol
dor OF tho Revolutionary War.
, 1874-07-15

Queen Victoria il tho legal head Of the Ensa-
copal ,CL,1roh Of England mud tho Presbyterian
Church Of Scotland. When sl,o is in England
her rrosbytorlanism In practically ca]iod q dis-
sent" aud when sho recroBBes tho Tweed iuto
Scotland l1or Episcopalian!am beoolnos "t!lssont'
tlore. She has a morbid hatred Of rltualisn.
Tho Prince Of Wales il inclined to rltualstic
ceremonies, while bis Oldest niator, tho Crown
Princess Of Germany, is Lutheran; his broth
er-in-law, Lord Lorno, ia Presbyterian; anotI-
or brother-in-law, tho Crown rfincn Of prnssin,
is Protestant Lutheran . alstsr' in-lsw, tho
Duchess Of Elinburg, ie . Grook Catholo; her
husband ~ Tyw Church Eplsoopalian the 9th.
or brotherB and sstor are Epigcopaiians aul
prosbytorans BY turu, their particular creed do.
pending upon their residence for the time bolng.
Tho priucoss Of .Yalos is naturally bowildered
with the manifold religious Of her royal rolls
lions, and clings to tho faith she was tanght ln
Denmark.
, 1874-07-15
A s,1cccssa,.l Conrlndrtttn.

"John lxs neyor given you ring1" sa1l
Kuttp's sister to hor Que day. John was k2tloa
lover. .....,.
4" Neyor.' aaid Katie. with regrotful ahalo
Of her l.oad.
< And llo ucyor will until you ask him for it,
"rLou foar shall never got one," was thu
"Oi course you nnyar will. John Is too stupid
to think OF suct, things. aud yo. can Never pluck
up courage to ask for Que, 1t followe that you
will never get ohe." ....
.rhia set Katie to thinking, md 10 what pur-
pose wo shall SOC.
That evening her lovor camo to SEQ l,os. 1le
WAS very proud and worry happy, for the heautifnl
gir} by his sidn Ind beon for several weeks
pletlged to marry him a8 aoon as tho business
could De properly dpuo, and 1ohn ,snH y grind
good fellow, too notwithstanding A!s ohllslons-
moss to certain polto nattara.
tJohn," said Katie, at length, looking up
with MI innocont afnile, :" do you kno" what
oonnndrum ist"
why, it's q puzze-a riddle" answered
John. ~
Do yoa think you could ask mo one could
II don't know, 7 novor thought Of Ruoh
thingn Coult! you asa HID ono I"
II could try"
"Woi', try, Kntic." ,,.
ring r. ~,
! Join puzzled his brain over tho prohlem for =
long TIME. but WAS iunlly forrod to glye it up,
" don't know, Katie. Why is it I"
"DocauHo," replied tho maitlen, with : very
soft hluat creeping ~ to hor temples, "''e can
| not DO tcel without IT."
| 1u louA than week. from that date Katie had
| lor engagement RUG.
, 1874-07-15
tsrenlt. ftrnilta. fsrulzcn.


II begin to rn1oraLund your language better,"
said my Frouch friend, Mr.. Arcourt, to mo !:
"hut your vorha trouble mo 6ttll; you 1i1i1 thom
up 40 with your propoAtio -.
~ an sorry you had them 20 troublesome"
was all could Hny.
"1sa our fsiend, Mrs. James, 3nas now" 10
break down housekeeping. Am right thcres ?"
"oh, yes, ramonbor. Droak up house,
kcopIng."
"'Why does a1o do that2" aslted.
'lJccaubo ler hea!th is SO broken into"
"Irokou down, YOU should say" 49,,
"Brolsen down--oht yosl And, Indeed, nlnco
tho smallpox has broken up In our city"
"Broken out" .,..
"she thinks aho will lcayo It for fow weeks, y
"Wi1t hllo 1oava i1or house aoue7"
"Eo. Size is afraid 1t will bo b,oken-brokcn.
How do say thas2"
Broken into."
"Certainly; that Is what moaut to say"
"la hcr Hon to bo nlarri01 suon 2"
''Drokou OF"
"YOB; broken off,"
"Ah, had not hoard that. .
"Sho Ia worry sorry about It. Hor Hon only
| broke tue news down to her 1asf week. Am
I right7 1am 40 anxious to got tho English
| we'll"
.'iIo mero1y broke tile news. No proposition
this time"
"It is hard to understand That yonng man
her son, is = tino follow. a hroator, I think"
| "a brokor, and worry hne follow. aoos
10 much for tho verb ITO break"
, 1874-07-15

Queen victortzl o., Cruelty to Animals.
at regent jubilee meeting ia Louduu Of The
Royal Society for tho Prevention Of cruelty to
Ani1nnls, tho Chairman (Lora {larfoNby) mr.
ceiyed from Sir Thomas Diidulph Oh tho part Of
!" III DEAR Lonp The Queen laa commanded
mo to address you, aa President. Of tho Society
Tor tho Prevention of Cruelty to Apinaalp, OIL Lie
OCCASION OF tho assenab!y in this country Of
foreign delegates connected with yous AsBooia-
ton mud Of tho jubilee Of tho Society, to request
yon to give oxprossion publicly to Her MatoAty,s
warm interest IN tho Bnccess oi tho effofts Which
aro being made at homo and abroad for the pur-
pose Of diminishing tho crMelties 1,racticea on
dumb animals Tho Quoon hoara aud readily with
horror Of tho sufrorings which tho brute cron-
ton often undergo from tho thoughtlessness of
the Ignorant md she fears also e0mctimes from
experiments in tho pursuit. Of ecloncc. For the
removal OF tho former tho Quoen trusts much to
| the progress Of education, aAd ii regard to tho
pursuit Of SCIENCE she hopes TINT tho entire all
vantage Of those aneathesie discoveries fron
| Which man has dcrlvol SO much beue1it hitnsol1
in tle alienation Of suffering nlny be fully OK
tended to tho lower anilnals. Her Majesty &c.
| joicoa TINT tho Society nwakeus tho intorost o1
tho young by the proRnntRtion Of prizes fol
] csaays connected with tho subject, aud heart
With qualification that her son all daughtor,,n
| prizes. uor Majesty begs to announce q dona
| tipp Of EDO to the funds of tho Society,"
| After tho reading Of this lottor tho organ
played ''Ood sayo the Queen," tho entir!
| audieuco standing. Tho pupils TO whom prizo
wore to be presented were tLcn introduced, ant
each received {. handsomely book ant
certificate from the hnnt'a OF the Duchoas Of Ed
itlhurg. Some of the prizo-taketa we're 80 youn;
M years, oshors hud roached tho age Of 4u
Tho Duke Of Edinburgh, in tbs course Of shor
apcecls. Aail
~ think need add no words to tho letto
which waa read to you by your President fro.
tho Quoon, to assure you OF the coucern u
dumb aniuuls, and to encourage tho eioltion
va should naaka TO render thonl olr friends, an
TO show them MI tho kindness in our power"
, 1874-07-15
Tho lx0sltlDn Gov.

"Inover get tired Of studying the London
boy" wrtos tho Danbury Ae.rs man. "fIo is
always GU the Htroet, mud always in tho way. I
neyor saw such q boy in any other city. Flo is
not quarrolaomo, not 8alcy, not addicted to
smoking, aud 1 hover heard ond Of them swear,
70 toll tho truth, neyor heard t4om say mncl,
Of anything. Ho is y helpless youth, addicted to
atore-wiulows, rubbing nsainat buildings, md
toppling oser ohstruotionB. Ho laH = dreadful
tendency to DO always backing up against some.
hia bones. Only shoy Do not fall with sufficient
force to break q bone. havo soon one Of thom
alido from the sido Of d lamp-post, turn part
sllmmcrsanlt, recover hlmsolf, bit up against
tho post again, slip on the curb, aud gradually
ret down ou his back In the guttor-taling Ia
Ill somo dozen seconds to do it, whlle m Amori-
eau boy would 80 down and stayo hole in tho
back OF hia head, and mako DOCTORS bill Of @1a
In less than q seconl
, 1874-07-15

A writor in tho London Figaro says u nm
marine engineer, md during one Of my bfedi-
terrarean trips brought home a canary, per-
feet go,n OF a whistler, who warblos from eariy
morn to dewy evo. / lsnye a1ao q Scotch terrier
dog cnlsod Pepper. md a cat digniaed by tho
name Of Tom. Since tho addition. Of tho
canary to my hoasehoA Tom has caas
which bodcd no good. and aroused serious APP
prohensons for tho warblor:s Hafoty. About Il
fortnight ago md aa is ms eusto,n III tho naorts-
ing, went to tho Kitchen whore the cage
hangs when, TO my Horror, 1 discovered it
empty the door Of it, which was mover perfect
" secure, being open. Tho canary WIS not Wis.
lblo bnt Tom was seated on tho areanor in an
e1cited- looking state, as Il lie Ind done tho
bloody decd, OF which no traca waa observable.
On looIing around, fancy my astonistmont md
Joy at bohodlag potor lying OF a'l fours, with
his mouth gcntlY covering tho cauary with just
auitictont resistance to keep It from auttoring
oil, while bis oyes wore fixed With intensity OF
eyory motion made by Tom. Such sagaeity oe
the part Of tho torrier WAS to,icing IN tho OK
treuse, aud tho aatisfaction with which he yialdoG
up to mo his fsathery charge spoke Volumes"
, 1874-07-15

As d corporal of the New Oreana police was
recontly milking his rounds at very early hour
Iii tho morning. his nttent,on WAS attraotod by
suspioious. looking boz which had boon deposited
on q door-stop. 1t bore q curious Appearance,
suggestive Of an Internal machine which might
80 oR Of itaolt and scattor destruction around
gencrally. HI he thought it his duty to exa'niuo
It closely. An investigation revealed the fact
that the bor, though intended to do nfBolioi,
was not mennt TO explode upon belng, opened,
but that its powers Of supposed miHchiof lay III
various clnrnss which had evidently been pre-
,,al:od by Gome practitioner OF Voudor myato-
rios. Ihe box was coyared With white cloth, aud
tho wlito cloth was covered with leayos fastoned
to 1t by innumsrablo b.4ss pina. On tho top OF
tho boz wgH minute wllfto coflin, yet II was
largo enough to afford p!lco fur IN Inscription
confirming the natllo OF q fetnnlo 1nmato OF tlo
l,ot1aa whore the affair had boon lott, anl ltko-
wiHa tha day upon which the sondor had eyldont-
" 4opsd that HAa would die. Within the collin
Vas d figure mala OF dough Intended to repre-
nens tho body OF tho porson already mentioned,
ia head being transtl1ol through and through
with pins, tho cntis OF which bristlea out in
every liraction. Tho whole arrangement WA .
Voudou cllar1n which, 1t waa supposed, would
br;nk diru asatruot,on to tho poshoi. u WAS !.l-
tended to work al.ainht, aud who, being. hrnll
! beloyor in tho et1loaoy Of Vondou spol's, wont
nonsly ftantio OIL Beotng the coutriYauas'
, 1874-07-15

TT0N Tie 7Nle766N n. ~ OH17u11H.
There liyes III Bergen County n Justice os the
poace, whoBo nane, for convenience, No. will
guishod himself in the disposition Of a,cass
brought before him, It apponrB TINT party
uaking United states Coast Survey wore run
ulug lines on tho HnckensRcI, and for con-
rails wore taken from tho promises Of m old
fal1nor, Tile farmor appeared on tho scena and
demanded pay for bis rails. He waa told that
men wore In tho Unitod Statas' service, and that
thor prepared to leave lie rushed ovor to tho
Justice Of tho Pence aforesaid, and demanded IN
attachment to Boeuro pny for his rai!s. Tho jus
tico prepared tlo necessary papers against the
United Staten, and iBHuod his warrant for Ri
arrest. Thls was giyon into tho lauds Of q
lrilliant Constable, who sought Tor the "body
Of tho United States" aud finally made lis re-
tur, that tho United Staten could not ba found
in 4iu baiIivick,
, 1874-07-15

tayo Dorn's as follows: ''lt representa- u woman
aleopiug GU What appenra to be thu parapot ot
bridge, and holding her baby, q round Faced rosy
lttlu orcattlro, on hor broaat, Tho pale sky OF i
Tinty aas an s%Sa dSa nabf wh n'h sxts"s
It with q hil.ah lua1or. Illa woman IL olad In
faded and worl,-out llnory, lor crushed lotnat IL
Of black lace, u,a lior tattered drosa lh of nls,
but hunger and despair aro wsltten on llnr bag
raul and nsiutea coliI,ta,a,,co. One fooH that
for hor md lsr baby there rasnsins ona step,
wl.iol, would b. only TOO easy TO take, from tho
parapot OF lbs bridge TO the cold wators honehsh
Ii, tt III sOno more unfortunate before the mo-
mon. ot .@d o9s Rosntss sens pt0to:ue so.o speak,
, 1874-07-15

Tho Troy I'tases rolatea tho following which
NAV strike lilo rcalur aB tho cocth Of tho inaBi.
nSt1on of tho boy--or of tito writer: I" a Iad
naraod Cummings fell from n chr at whitehall
Weluosday, n1,d tho train rasaosl over his arm,
heyerug it.. Ihe !sa with srea1 rsso presence of Of
tfus escapcd f,irtlor injury When tbs lad was
taHol, home hia urn waa brought after him, It
WIS thrown into pail, when Tho poor little fol-
low soroa,nea with pam. Tue severed limb was
them aee ie he1 aud auslotl II tue earon'.
III On thu inside of the hand. Tho limb waa
exi13t1uctl, wl.cn large worm saa dscoyoroa in
ti,o rnn nj tho ha,,l. large jar WAS then 90"
ta,s aud it besso necessary t to crowd son ,9 tic
,,s1a or ystna Of uai tho limb waa placed in Y
In paytiy lliud with alcolol, a.d then replaced
, 1874-07-15

Il. Sllccran, Collector Of Customs at Kodiak,
Alaaka, las hi lis possession an Alot1tian nanm-
my, procured from u caro- on Kodiak 1Bland. The
mummy il described by u correspondent Ut the
Alassa Herald aB simply skin and bone." IIo
ia now, aud was whom found, sitting In croucli~
ing position. his hoad turned to the right, hls
faca directly on q line With his right shoulder.
Part Of hia lair il Oh, and his mouBtacho IL per-
feet. Portions Of hia nAiu lnrka (shirtl renlnin.
aud Ills tarbasanx (boots) are lleary porfect. 1t
ii worthy OF mention that, although the mummy
las been exposed for ovor year. thore il no
with lin dcnonte TINT many years have elapsed
ainca tho gentleman was depositea'in the cave.
, 1874-07-15

The following, coming from Albauy, is tho
plotlgo OF IN Antl-1roat Society:
''Snco It Iaa boon acknowledged by ovory
1Ibu social tile, anl tho main ca.1so Of tho ex-
cesAiys Drunkenness in America, We, tho UNDER
signed. do aolelnnly dsotare and promise by Cur
Bignatute never to otlor or accopt troat Of any
artic!o ooDsamnbla after May !, 1874, thu follow
coiye troats mud to trent poraons from otlor
p!aceH who aro on visit, but only suoh persons;
aud, aooo, 1t is alowcti to offer Buoli artcloa
oua.lnlaLlo to lndlaa. And further 1t Ia allow
would Interfere With tho transaction Of busi-
noEu,"
, 1874-07-15
Tho Excavations at tho Coliseum.

An extract from private litter, written in
Rome to gentleman III Boston. and published
in tho huston Transcript. givos theae Interesting
particulars oonoe,ning tho excavations at tho
Colisoum: "At dopth Of 80 foot bolow whore
we used to consider tho loyel OF tho arena, they
have reached tho original pavement, whioh Ia OF
bsioGB not up odgowlse. Undorneash that is All
immense olohc& or BeWer. A largo number Of
marblo and granite columns havo boon found,
with finely carved capltsls, ail brokeli, eono into
throo or four plooos. Many mutated statuoa,
and maol eho that IL iragmentary and OF intor-
oB., il boug continually unoartheu. Everything
IL to be removed dowu to the origlna! pavement.
This will take At leaat another year, wAou gu.
II is cvl.iont that Tiers was previous building
on this alto, aud TINT aomo Of those ruins under
this monstrous masonry belong to IA almost PEE
! historic psriod.h -.