davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
TIE PAT ROGERS DISASTER

CINCINNATI, Aug 5.-The bodies of the fol-
laying named persons we're recovered FROM the water
at Aurora to-day:
Charles DIttman pilot Charles Reisinger stoker
Gbarev y,ler aud MIS- itp ckenwprth OF Cincinnati
Miss runner Of Madison. W. {. BOwn OF Cincinnati,
one fireman aud two unknown ladies'
NJ c. Browning OF New-Albany ana Edward shurlock.
a raisman from Guyandotte, w Va. arc supposed 70 De
among the lost
The recovery OF % boees lost by the burning OF the
steamer Pat. Rogers have been reported in these
dispatches. Specials from Aurora tonight give
0 additional making y in all 30 far recovered.
Several bodies are reported recovered near
Rising sun, and are now in charge OF
the coroner there, but the names are not known The
following the description OF the nine above
mentioned
W R. Klssnger. Striker. Newport, Ky; y N Halo
well Cincinnati john Henderson, cOlored. nrenen; W
Z. Browning, New-Apa1y: John AialA 40 d y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
A MAN OF SOUND COUNSEL.


The statements made by the Rev. Or. Storrs
to a reporter The NETWORK TRIBUNE, IN 6iatlon
1.-THE scandal will Ne read with peculiar interest ny
all BROOKLYN people at least. IL makes one ei - Syo-
Law when he exclaimed Wnat 1t is to meet 1super0r
person." IL thousand ptles That eVerYOns fh any
way connected vita this incompre hensiDie seandaI
could have sOugM the counsel or DE- stOrfSlu ne
beginn and followed his excellent advice To ar
Elton. ON the latter putting Hypothetical case 70 an
Doctor Storrs told hlm that plain statement 81 lne
truth, absolute silence on his part were tn' only
Alternatives open 70 him that II would not aus Yer 10
attempt any evasion in = public statement since that
would silence the scandal but instead, would seep
10 alive and 10 force. But unfortunately ills
sound counsel was not Compiled with, and tue pouc
has been treated 10 Oneslded Statements eVaslOns Au-
endOes falsehOOds lt must have been eVldeHt 10
everyone the beginning that absolute silence, or ger
feet frankness, the only policy 10 ne adopted IN
possible. and nothing remains but tine truth, aud
the whole truth
WHAT Is THE TRUE VIEW OF MOULTONf
From The BrOok!ya Eage.
The supplying Mr.. Tilton with extracts ana
copies OF given under trust the tone OF MT
tha production OF the documents he had himself
Entrusted TO him, the promise TO the Committee 10
dyulge the verbal statements OF both friends 10 them
gonsideratOn that without his intervention IN
the matter no such Mr. Titon offered
be made must, taken together, make IL ap-
parent Mr. Mouiton himself that THE rRIBUSRs view
large. If IL be such already. Whether that view
sha be- the permanent OF this people must depend
upon Mr. MOultOns action before the Committee next
saturday evening. We trust and believe that action
IL anything but conspirator aud That he leaves bS
task OK reconclling the irrecOncaDe with hands as
those he brought 10 the task aud this ne can
do only leaving both the friends who trusted TO MS
honor each he found him, and neither any worse
for having trusted the honor OF man whose motives
and acts have never hitherto been impugned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

would bs very long. and would probably take more
than session.
Five members OF the Plymouth COMMITTEES wefe 70
gctber for last evening at thu house OF Mr.
storrs II. b. Clann not With them, nor was either
OF their counsel ID. r. Tracy and John L.eHil- ten
Tracy vent TO Long Branch yesterday. wherehis family
Are staying but will probably be In Brooklyn -AgAn 70
day Mr. Hill has gone into the country, andwiI not
return .ilL Monday, when the Committee will resume
she work of taking Testimony. Members OF thoCoh-
mittee statc.s after they parted at 10 o'clock last
night that no witnesses bed been before them, And
thas they occupied with consultation upon cue
present aspect OF the inquiry without deciding up>h
any sew steps. modifying OF adding 70 their pans
They were still uncertain 20 when M Beecher
would be heard. suying they must get throneh WIN
Mr. M,ulton first. That Mr.. Moulton's statement
NAV make necessary the calling OF new witnesses
they admit. One Of them outlined the intert'on vi
the Committee IN case Mr.. Moalton makes ssSer-
tions or furnishes evidence duplicating Mr. Bssener
as cuiltv by saying that the Committee "9niu
Then attempt 10 show by several witnesses NiA'
nreylons assertions OF Mr. Mouton had been at vro"
with any such view One committeeman suggested 'iaI
there had been a considerable change III the aspfc'VA
tbe case since Thursday Others SAID they knew OIL 4"
such change. 49, 49,, c.,,t-.
After the adjournment OF the Committee the ChaII@
man Mr. Sage made a call At Mr.. Beechers house' N
Reecber however had gone his country seat al feeA'
,iIl and will not come back until Monday. DIT 0'so
Will IN IN y lrragansett to-day 70 return on Monudy' anu
several other members OF the Committee Will DC ou "a
toTn over sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
F.B. CARPENTERS COMMENTS.
HIS GROUNDS FOR REFUSING TO lTEsrIFY-wHAT lie
SAYS ABOUT MRS. TILTON.


SAYS ABOUT MRS TILTON.
ITHACA, n. Y, Aug. L. The Journal this
eveulng contains long interview with f. b. Carpenter
While refusing to copy Of his letter to the In
ves,i.atns Committee he gave the points Of IL Us fol-
lows:
First The Committee constituted Is unfair TO Nj
Tlton. He representation IN H. nor has ne
counsel before H. Ia NE IdluTc VI tue case the decision
OF Comnite Y whatever II may be, 10 not Hkely -
be accepted as maj. 800,
tru,h and absolute Justice 10 al. IN his Judgment TINS
can only before court OF law. where DC Will
hold himself In readiness al any time TO appear.
speakIng or Mrs. Tton's examination, he said: al
read ner statement through carefully, and can truly
say was ~ surprising and incredible to me as story
IN the Arabian Nights or John Locke's Discoveries
In the Moon Nothing ever during my visits or In
my ACQUAINTANCE with MI Mrs Tilton. makes 1t even
supposable such state OF things existed or could
exist Until this trouble came was accustomed to
think of them as exceptionally happy and devoted to
each other In common with many Of his friends
sas grieyed 1t the terrible mistake IN judgment shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

u.,sks his accuser II he wishes to fight the
v. 90, asain and adds: els he Of the irrecon-
,sse persons who have determined to keep mao anu
,yslianty hght out this line until the gay y, M
aeatht II he is why does he appear to nate 'ne ~
-sls Of the North who continue 20 denounce us "
south for lighting on the Confederate SIDE dc anI
radical Southern haters are just alike; Tue!
sarnS o and deermned that raeTns
feelings peace prosperity shan ~ both sections
contempt such bitter gro Slers' oS IeiuS"s
s 1sto ,o them The better for the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
LATEST FOREIGN NOTES.
TIE SPANISH COMPLICATION.
D.pra Friday Auv :

THE SPANISH COMPLICATION
PARIS. Friday. Aug. 7, 1874
The wife Of Don Carlos is coming 10 Paris.
LONDON. Saturday, Aug $50 a. m.
The Times publishes the text Of a long dis
patch from the Duke Decazes. categorically
denying the charges of conniyance with the
Carllsts. The Duke says Lizlrragas escape from
arrest while passing from Bayonne to Pirpig-
nan was due to a Misunderstanding OF
the local authorities. The Carlst Off
GERS seen in uniform at BAyonne and
elsewhere III French territory mad passports signed
by the Spanish authorities. The Carlists
obtained their supplies of arms and other war
material by sea through the remissness OF the
Spaniards in watching the coast. The Duke IN
conclusion assures Spain that instructions to the
Projects Of the Southern Departments to be vglanS
have been explicitly renewed. and the government
will see that the inferior authorities scrupulousy
resDect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Developments o. th' inquiry and other matters
in which she is concerned In brooklyn.
Mr.. oytngton says that sne mas NOS prepared
nor ia aha ,,u.y m n, any statement for
the public O. remarks which assigned
her such employment is po., BILE he remarked that
there shall anything In Mr. aoutons testimony
which seems 70 demand expsn atonor assertion On her
part she will make she opes not antc
pate appearing gain before the Committed. unless hr
mou'ton presents something which may give Jhe Com
mittee reason to Summon her again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08


wAsHiNGTON. d. C., Saturday Aug. 81 r. N.
sylODsis FOR the past t,ceHtV-rOIr hours
The storm center on Thursday night south
west of Nova Scotia disappeared 10 the north-ea,-
ward the barometer highest over the south Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. , 4,
Partly cloudy weather with rain areas has prevailed
rDu Tennessee ana Southern Atlantic states 10 the
TrpDer Mississippi valley the LAKE region ana the VI d.
die States high temperature over the southwest Inc
rivers ha ve continued falling at Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Nashville and 81. Paul.
Probabilities
For England the pressure will diminish. with
resh aud brisk south west winds higher temperature,
cloudy weather and rain.
Ear the Middle Sfliss and lotcer lake region
coh rsSi northwest rdS higher eupersfs. ct,otT-
ing but partly cloudy ceatter lo1o@ea oy r's"g '"o"-
ei>r
For the South Atlantic states. lower barometer rising
temperature, sOuth 10 west winds, partly cloudy
weather, and rain areas.
For the Gulf States; Tennessee, and the OHIO valley.
soutuer!y and westerly Wind Respectively generaiy
higher barometer rising or stationary temperature anu
clearer or clearing weather.
For the upper lake region. the Upper ppl
LEY Iowa aud Missouri slight changes OF temper a.
ture and barometer, Agut variable winds, anu party
cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS

zsENoRIE.s+ Aug 7Ploar Ia DOIbs grEs y Treble sI''
az 80 a-8 - Choice rs JO0xT so YciCs hIc
II g7qa; White 80 Iy2 p Oas ea.r a. 10
T3c Ran lower sales -2 laT easier Pf7e 70 bsie-
s,per Nj gue heatsd ttbas ssene-rs reisihss
gi.c Pseon strong; shoul1e lea ID - Alns,
Hams 1G3.al7c nominal; market bs-e rereeil &c hrE
I5e Sagar-N0 sales .ssek 53 bids Apasses-ho 'siea
stock 1877 Whky ioi and O-~r Loaisssa '7c e'ern
slaSl CA Coffee 1get; PINE, - Corn hea ni.t
md 1me- at 50 I5GS3 Gold, L)J4t EHhanse- herf''H
sght n premium; sterhag '-34 D,
WILsissroS n c., Aug - SPLITS IlEp1a De que. a. -.
Rosn steady FL 70 FOR strnnei 81 = or trra ~ 80 -
for Virgin. ar steaty al - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
LATEST SHIP NEVS.
For oner shan Sercs ses fin Page.

AKRIVED.
Steamship Plaita Howe Palephi sh ni'e % LoHii Si@'
SmD oTcs &c, jordan Bremen 81 days. WITH 'nD'' barrels
Bark Jalia EFlas, Llza % lays With .ugar -
Chapman HAsE I've. Cienfnego' 20 i'T' NTH
ss 1aOaio 3 Aas Far-Sch Marseles 30 i,7-
BARR Kingdom OF fe of oalon S"'ae Aa'pAtAn haA D. VI.
Ssf ce1siea tIlj Pciauna 50 ia,,, ballast
Brg d. IL small O Pro'nceWa Bush AA.on. BtEi IS ii's
sns Magenta Windsor n So LocEr Gov DlT ID i'v' VIA
Brig wenoa.h W Phldpbi, Small Keuneoee River i.' vita
6Hg M,hld. BeAsmba a sturiese Genoa s. lays ballast
Brs pinehn .spsa oaoo S osa.o5s' 3 ~ R s,,.
Scar Eclipse Couki. Savanaas dag, lumber.
SAILED.
Ship C,mi.a iJr Melbourne
wISD-suassi. lesh, ; Z. cloudy
MEMORANDA.
The ship Garnet Cp oaye5 ,os B- 5 3,, ~. q % Ss'
on tne 9A 3D. Eesun on has ~.
DOMESTIC POkro. -
bos.oS ,m mn ssTYTk bare Star Ke Ton ape Cost sIs
Aiuca AleoS Faya Kate VILLAINS Fon FayA BIZ Di-sAA
paAOsIra Aug 7-Csai sts,msm0' Gu-rras .'r L.r,t
gbstS Tor Dq6ai 5rs A Tor L4sua ,enr j.
Ailsrdice o5 S-l k.y; AiH, ven i VI, i,t AR
sAyISsAH Aa.. 7.-Ceel cir Mlr7 R-v ir Plate lhl.
saei on Nellie C1Or Or SewYorS schr An.Ae's o Fro'
CaIRLZ,ros Aug 7Arve scs- Neue Laa.,n rom B'-son
J. Wilson. Philadelphia. sailed, oafk Deia ef 'pfA n
or4sr' sehIs j. l. sAiAo-' 0' '4'A'-'si il 49, ''-' ~
BALTIMORE 7carsd Steamships BaSs',qas oI Prov
S.-York Henry L. Ph.ad-, hsr1s Lvert9n or ho
Caota Belfast Ne ChAtlaOosa o Plnc~ ? < 49,
steamships George A1poa Boston VIM K-7rir rom Toy,
isac: heur, L. Cav PHILADELPHIA bAlLs 1Auo- TUB hasn
lss' Gatea5ars Brsaa-l tui l'e sa T. .lon
Lrghoru; Flora laba kc-JuI. Nc. Dng Aiai- roo
/ HAVANA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoyDov Aug --ralei 4r United >tt-s Ne Pis l. "A
yu.t Ale sne valley Forge. J. Bees OaI. 40 ' '9s
I D.. arrived ont rom Ne Ih A't
Kotr Carl Enc Ganbad Helene Be a. J'Hr NrfIi M
usrv q obs P1e IB.usne ZS Ge0gueer Leo rot 10 a an
Jorn out ON the -
hrtT-d ou' p~ co
the
Derterous UH'ei Sss-; aeiA
QUsESsrowS Aug isabel. steamship City OF Brnss, o New
YORK.. IT,,
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Stewart. NeyAlOany. P Druckcr. Cincinnati, sna
Iuster coat bIeft tp.t inches weight 100 pounds
also lady aged 20 yesrs scar on left hand,
chin and ring on the mldele finger OF the rsnt hand
with the initial N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
MUrryY ON THE COAST OF AFRICA.

BoKroS, Aug. 7.-Charles, James, and John
Cowan, seamen the American bark Slave King.
while at South Pond on the west
coast OF Africa, were detected in an
attempt 10 scufte the vessel. They we're roned and
brought to this port where they arrived to-day snd
delivered over to the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE ST1TE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA 7Spznish Gold, 233a2Jj Amtrca sgN. Rjff
EEehaee rreru C1fad states 80 ilt currency
ll5gIIY sight - ~ ssy+ ,os
1872 preman Siga. III psssEun % L0Hi0a NDSij'
psrs. l83ai3j preniap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
Mr.. MOULTON's TESTIMONY DEFERRED.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SET APART AT THE REQUEST
OF THE COMMITTEE.

OF THE COMMITTEE
Another delay although brief one has
been iuterposed the Of the Plymouth Investi.
eating Committee When Mr. Mou,tOn conferred with the
Committee Wednesday evening he urged 20 pres
his statement last evening possible He agreed TO
do so II he could prepare himself by that time and 70
give notice yesterday morning to the Chairman of the
Committee. AS word received from him in the
forenoon, l. W. Sage. Chairman of the Committee sent
him the following note:
NEW YORK. Aug 7, 1874.
P MOULrOs. esq.-Dear Sir: When you appeared be-
fore the Committee on Wednesday last you stated that
you might possibly De prepared win your settlement
this friday evening. and that II you would let Us
have you 10 accommodate several OF their num-
ber VINO wished out OF town for the Sabbath. Not
ready FOR this evening ana I therefore beg 10
that If convenient for you your examination be
able all who desire 10 take rest out OF the city during
the sabbath. Will you be KIND enough 20 inform me by
truly yours, Ii. W. SAGE, Chairman.
To this note the following reply returned by Mr.
Moulton:
No. 40 RBasRy ST, BRooKLrs, Aug. :, 1s7i-2l5 p. m
To II, W. SAGE, esq, Chairman.
Ny DEAR SIR; Your FAVOR OF this date Is just re-
ceIyed aud as you suggest that 1t Will De more con
venent and agreeable 70 your Committee Tor me 10 APP
pear before Monday afternoon at o'clock than
at the date fxed when last appeared before you /
reply that VIII be agreeable 10 me TO conform 10 your
indicated Ia your note. viL Monday, 10th inst at
o'clock D. have the honor % remain very respect
fully yours FRANCIS ID. MoULrOS.
Mr.. Sage remarked that all the members Of the Com
mttee were weary with their Of a month past and
needed interval OF rest. Mr. Moulton's acceptance
OF the postponement of his examination would afford
that interval, and then the Committee would with
as little delay possible. II practicable they would
hold an afternoon and evening session Mondoy and
get through with Mr. Mouton's examination as soon
might be. Until that done he cond not tell when
Mr.. Beecher would called the Committee. He
eX0ected Aat DIR. NQuogs presentation VI testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
CaYTrR MARKET

CHICAGO Aug TCArrLE iciF lTnef fr best si>s
hfzse .rniy Inshsuzi soep- 2OD rIsas
thoi- - 49, %. at0ctea $50
szs Errs ShiDpinr. - -, pmen 800
gEHles gfc.s
Poe % ComrIon - 23as6 -, hism. ~ jOf-" 20
Good 10 Faucy rs IS 81 30, sADBsut,. 1000. -
ac receipts 400 Aes u common % cl'ce a. N"S
4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
CALIFORNIA MINING sgARHS

SAY PRAEIscO THE mining share msrset Ecss ny
nond Ey h aaots az =. Og4 2DAs. tsasal Frla1 u.
California 573; Sorcro i3a BeeAsr. 8js CO.. oE1,
Grown Point. IS u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

-eute,n rom Eeut1rE7 Cotton Dental A-roas'o1'
The ,ner tie Lad ,o'n IriTu f has
.eglte. ne iccaf1l aa' d "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
5pecial Notices
Po-,-Omce Notice.-The MA

Pe.t-Oncr Notice.-The MAILS PoR EUROPE .oS the
.ainz SATURDAY Aug ls7a vii close tins ofce ioto~.
% TUESDAY a. 80 a. n WEDNESDAY $50 AL IL
THURSDAY s..So a.. u SATURDAY Al !. sad %
"a ~ iAkkS. Z. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
Aug. -.-cAIei FOR tAr United >t.t-s
-. D.. De- 4

Ladies suffering from Rupture 7'ta7t7 eyei ial 500
6S3 B01ivi7. Pst'" tIInA LA
.s4.u Ma prags !Ja sag4ls. lthy Jolse l E'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

On Monday night last she prisoners th1t wer~
cbss~d s-hsssn Ark, Jsi
pursuit i-ei the
The prisoner ha ii he
pcrly.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

- ;..-Michael Reese of San Francisco -
sIs Pact Hail DAD COMPANY Milton .tbs sued the
100 OOO Of alleged rspaals, .aa Others
>--sss " iAs ssss.sIs kfss ~'~'aesaOna In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
GogERyAEyr WE4THER REPORT,

9FYlCE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHfSGTON. d. c., Saturday, Aug. 81 r. N.
9,,,iODsis FOR the past hseHty-rORr hotirs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

Small is the sum that j. required to
palronize newspaper and most amply
rcmuneraicl Is the patron. care not
how humble and unrretending the Gaz-
cite which he takes. IL il next to impos
sible To iil a sheet filly-two times wear
without putting into il something that
is worth the price OF subscription.
Every parent whose SON is away from
him at school, should have time supplied
with a newspaper. well remember
what a difference there was between
those of my school-mates who had. aud
those who had not access to new 4napcr.
Other things being equal. the 4 M. were
always decidedly superior 20 the last. Ia
debate and composition "a least Tic
reason " plain they had command ~
more iAe4 Youth. win perusc 4 new
paper with delight when tlIry wili rr.. h
nothing else ljudge Longsircet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
Sir Edwin LnntlNcrr.

Ofthe great painter Sir Edwin Land
seer, the Imperial Biography Of Art says.
NO English painter has been more pop
ular, and none-exccpt Sir Thomas
Lawrence has received immcnce sums
for his works. For the copyright Of
some of his pictures he obtained Ca
600 (sl5.o0O). in addition to the original
price of the picture. Ii was a master
stroke when the publishers Of The
Christian at Work presented the triple
combination of a magnificent chrome
(about two by two and a half feet in
size) of Landscer's great painting %
dogs and shcep-'The Iwins'-With
Talmagc as editor Of their paper. and
Surgeon as special contributor They
deserve success, and will get il. Write
TO them. at lo2 Chambers street -. H..
for sample copies and terms. Agents
wanted. See their advertisement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

RUNAWAY. Mr. NJ. Fritch's fiery un-
tamca stood ga not have enough cxer-
else coming from Loogooiee Yesterday.
and took advantage 81 being left alone a
moment at ihe Post Office. 10 run away.
They cayorird up Lawrence street quite
lively uniil they broke the tongue Of the
stage. when they stopped. apparently
satisfied VIII me mischief done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

The NEW Albany LEDGER STAND
ARD.-This excellent Democratic paper.
under it, present management. deserves
the hearty support Of the people OF this
portion of Indiana. flour people want
the southern pert Of this State TO pros
per. and lis vast mineral and fertile re-
sources 10 be developed a. they' ought
speedily. and 10 he teeming with the IN
dusirial population which its inherent
merits justify. they must discard the sui
cidal policy of building up newspapers
i'm cities of rival States. land give their
patronage to their home papers, which
will keep their interests before tie ewes
of capital and the public. OF this clas-
the Ledger Standard stands at the head
of Democratic journals, and we heartily
recommend ii to our readers See adj
vcrtisemcnt.
n. Bit looks ito a man up tree
like il was nearly time half of that dou-
ble-head was dropped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
IKE vEEvE.

Fresh OYSTERS. Harris restaurant
will become rs famous for good things.
. Deimonicos. IN New York. or Walk
er's, NJ Louisville, 4, tho time Jasper ai-
tains lis expected ten thousand iaiabit.
ants Already IS fame for delicious oys-
Gers ~ drawing customers from ihc sar-
rounding country but be keeps q snfi
ricni quantity TO supply an who call
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

r7'We have received a very preitily
written communicate over the sigma
ture "Paulina." which we would pubi.h
IL we knew the authors nemc. Il i q
universal rule Of AL publications ihat
lie editor must know the true name of
all his contributors. FOR his owu protep-
ton not. however. IL 10 made pu5lic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

uT-This j. the last No. o. Volume Is
OF the Courier" and with il The time
for which good many subscriptions are
paid expire. We hope those who are
aware Of The expiration OF their time
will send in the 81 50 for the new year
promptly. a. we need the money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

We Iites ~, +, p'Df.iam. Nith essy reach ~ ans
40 nIfrNas f iHnstng iaD o. st.li t0lau. ..cnt
~ t3to Subscribers Or ar wcsSls rnFe.srf, a.
f.T|lA.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

I'D. u. A. Glexrn. of this township.
started south with dozen fine mules
this week lie I. feeding another lot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

Smtc al ihdAma, buhoi fnmty. -:
~ Cite tlltit tou1 oi Duhoi. (niln-
', iii .ir ~t.'e ~ iadi.n-. March .e Oh.
IN. ~. 1874
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

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State al Indiana, bubois Coumty. -.
~ tr Cirft Court of Duboi. ann
's ii i.r -t.ie ~ indi.n@. March .e ni.
"a. 81. 1874
tUi.u .'-rk
Ao.r, ?. cov.irusicc for : Civil .Aeiian.
'aihariu g. Cox.
Nn~t, d. Cox AVID
tilAainc 4. .tpN.
eNlsifn NDNN. That an tho Stl, d..
iiahuniN. lnihrAca l-14.thenho,,.
iinhrd liAinilr. IA iii- Aiiorhr, ". !.
nay lor iiicti pa ihc 1i!icr 40 thr Clerk IN
80 : ireu.t IoGi!. hi> coinpipunt ays.-,
>A.d DeieoIHHis. in lhr ui.cs. Untitled
raitse. amt 90 Ihc -uih al, 81 .Anuai,
1N''. iir iind an a.ldavli so 4. rou,pri.,.
ier~on. 'hni sad defendant Cainarine
oA : 70 proper ard necessary part, ioil.l.
action The same being Ia rotation ~ res
state. aud ihAt >aid defendant taihrrn..
i. Cox i .Ot q resident oi tile state of
lnA
>aij defendant Is therefore. hrrrl +
notiiledu. t,c i.ir4 aud ler .cnr, 81 e,i,i
complaint against hrr tUd ihai nnie.-
She appear anl answer CO.. Hrnaur tict,
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