davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
The Jury found verdict for plaintiff.
Surveyor Boyle's Btll-verdict Agains,
CITY.

Edward Boyle, City surveyor sued the city to
recover S49l for services In the line OF his pro.es
sion, in connection with improvements on Eighty
third and l3sth streets, the having been tried
before In Common Pleas, Part l, before Judge Rob-
ins0n. The Court allowed all the claim. except one
item OF t3T, and gave Judgment In paintins favor,
with interest, for S513 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
The Pre.ldent Runntng upon Roeks.

The President Running Upon Rocks.
From the Cincinnati Gazette-administration
The thirty six Senators who voted "nay" uttered
the voice OF the people. That was warning
voice, too; and we feel confident that we repre-.
sent the great mass OF the people OF the United
States in saying that the President, in upholdtng
or seeming to upheld such men as Shepherd, IS
running upon rocks that, II not avoided, will
destroy his reputation. The Senate has saved the
country from the shepherd disgrace but it cannot
save the President unless the President decides
not to take another step toward the breakers
which, even now, threaten his destruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN.
Decisions.
Rv IudUa Ina~

BY Judge Loew.
Lyons vs. Johnson-MOtiOn denied, with leave
70 renew upon the return OF the Justice
p0wdney vs. McCailom.-costs adjusted.
Jensen vs.. Bishop.-Mot0n denied with leave 10
renew upon additional anldavits
Levy vs.. Newhouse.-In the matter OF Bomaujee
ByranJee Colah See memorandums
BY Judge J. r. Day
Boyd vs.. The Mayor, &C; same va. same.-Iu
junction dissolved. See opinions
Bates W.. PeltOn.-See decision.
The People, &C., VS.. Jordan ct al.-Motion granted
Broadway and East Side Stage gomnanv Va
The American Society Tor the Prevention OF Cru.
city to Animals-Order moulded as noted on orig.
mails.
The People ex REL ward vs. Asten ct al,-Appli.
cation granted. See opinion.
Redmond W.. KetterIinus. Notion denied. See
opinion.
settled.
Notice TO the Bar.
During the months OF July, August and Septem.
Der no business viii be done ON saturday In Cham.
bers of the Court of Common Pleas. An motions
will stand over until the following Monday.
BY order oil the Court.
NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr., Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
Equivalent to Censure

From the Chicago Trlbune-independentl
- President Grant has ADDED one more to
a long list OF disgraceful appointments. and has
lent to censure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

sach . Rebukc wc Have Never Before
Known.
From the Richmond (va) Dsspatoh-democratic.l
Such rebuke OF the President by the Senate we
have never before known. We doubt whether
such one was ever before administered to the
Executive Department. aud II Is lair 20 presume
that such one was never before provoked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

Without shame or Decent Nespects
From the Portland -democratic
II President Grant Is without shame or decent
respect for proprieties In making appointments
we are thankful that the Senate once In while
has the manliness to rebuke him, a. 1t did by re.
jecting his nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
Personal Condemnation Of the Presi-
dent.

from the Chicago Times-doubtfu polislcs.I
The personal relations that exist between Grant
and Shepherd arc known to be or the most init
mate character and the rejection OF his nomina-
ton was personal condemnation of the President
as well as or his friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
Stenographer's Fees.

Kooer. Bonynge, Official stenographer OF one
branch of the supreme Court sued defendant,
lawyer, for over $500, for services in reporting
two cases heard before a referee. The suit was
tried IN the supreme Court, Part 9, befOrs Judge
Van Worst. The defence was that the clients, and
not the lawyers, were responsible In such matters
Testimony was given on behalf OF plalntir to the
eject that he only dealt with the counsel as did
all stenographers under like circumstances; that
II he had TO deal with the cilents lie would have to
90 on wild goose chase To North Carolina, and
that these fees had been taxed In the bill Of costs
and paid to the defendant.
The jury found a verdict for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
rHANIlIL JARVIS, yr., Clerk,
MARINE C0URT-PART l,

Verdict Against n Physician for NAL
practice.
Before Judge McAdam.
Annie Renoe Va. Michael r. Brckman --Deien.
dal! ID physician; plaintiff is married woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
ARepublican Cond en- N . tion.

from the Cleveland Heraid-republican.l
We cannot condemn too severely the action Of
the President in nominating Ex-Governor Shep
herd as one OF the commissioners for the manage
ment oil the District or Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
Devoted to Shepherd.

from the Pttsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
He Ia devoted to shepherd, and Of course meant
to show as much by sending in shepherds name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

From the Lynchburg vrginian-democratic.l
Was there ever such q rebuke Administered to
any President by his own party friendsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
Il was q Wa tcrlOo

From the chicago Post and Ma-republlcan.l
The rebuke OF the Senate was prompt, clear and
decisive II was = Waterloo. senator Logan
fought against the attempt to folst Shepherd upon
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
COMMON PLEAs-CHAMBERS,


CIOsInS StrOets,
Before Judge Joseph r. Daily
When the Commissioners OF Central Park closed
Bloomingdale Road from Manhattan to I27th
street, Mr.. Montague Ward claims they cut OF
egress and fngress TO, and made worthless almost,
property then valued at s1O,5Oo. He moved yes-
terday In this Court for a mandamus 70 the Board
OF Assessors to estimate and assess the injury ne
mas sustained. The Judge granted the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
Minister Francis' Condemnation Of III.

Minister Francts' COndemma ton OF It.
From the Troy Times-admlnistration.]
Here now Is the matter Of the Presidents nomi-
nation OF Governor Shepherd to be one OF the COM
missioners Of the District OF Columbia. We disap-
proved of that nomination: we think the Senate
did right In laying 1t upon the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
THE RTs.
The Seizure Of a Steamboat-A
Question of Jurisdiction.
LITIGATION ENDING In MARRIAGE,
Verdict Against the City-surveyor
Boyle's Claim.


CAPTAIN C. Bartholomew, OF the ship Giuseppe.
was yesterday brought before United states Com
missioner Shields, charged with smuggling seven
barrels OF olive OIL. 1t appearing that the prisoner
WAS not aware OF the fact that the oil WAS at
tempted to be struggled on board OF his vessel he
was discharged.
Judge Woodruff, IN consequence u continued
indispositIon, will not be able to hear cases In
Admiralty on the day previously set down for his
holding court.
The Seizure OF the Steamboat Argo-A
Question OF JurisdictiOn.
In a suit and judgment for seamen's wages the
steamboat Argo was seized, as q lien, In the
Thomas canal basin, Jersey City. The proceedings
then had and ruling were upon the assumption
that the steamboat was under the Jurisdiction Of
the United States District Court OF the District OF
New Jersey. The question was subsequently raised
OF Toe district, before Judge Blatchord, that she
was then within the exclusive jurisdiction OF the
United States District Court OF the Southern Dis
trict OF New York. An appeal was TAKEN which
yesterday came up before Judge Blatchiord VINO
sustained the objection to the assumed jurisdic-
ton but not otherwise interfering with the suit
Tor libel. BY the decree OF the Court the sale oil
the vessel 10 satisfy the libel was ordered to be
hela yesterday; but on application OF the owners
through their counsel that sufficient time had not
been given them TO appeal from Judge Blatchford's
decree the Court granted stay till Friday next.
From u Court OF Law to the Court Of
Hymen-A Happy Denouement.
Rachel Mler-so saith the legal record IN the
ease-was q chambermaid, and accustomed to
share her earnings with her father. More re-
Gently, however. she made the acquaintance OF
Emu Snyder and as this acquain lance ripened
Into friendship her pecuniary remembrance OF her
father gradually declined and finally ceased. The
father then had her arrested and sent to the
Island by Judge Murray, on charge somewhat
connected with the character of the house in
which size was serving. NOW came her
lover TO the rescue, and sued out the writ OF
habeas corpus on which sne was brought up before
Judge Wesibrook IN Supreme Court Chambers,
yestesday. Both father and lover appeared in
Court ard after Judge Westbrook had heard the
story he told the youthful lovers that II they
brought him q certificate oil marriage he would
hberate the girl Hereupon both proceeded in
charge OF an oificer TO the Mayors ONCE and were
there made one, returned TO Court and presented
their certificate and the newly made wife Just
bound In the court OF Hymea was liberated in the
court OF law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
One of tho NIysteries.

From the Boston Journal-republican.i
One OF the mystenes-t0 call 1t by the mildest
name posslble-developed by the closing hours OF
the session OF Congress, was the Presidents n0m
nation of Ex-Governor shepherd OF the District Of
Columbia 1t the head OF the list OF commissioners
under the new provisional government OF the Dis
trict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

Grants Bseotian stupidity.
From the Petersburg Index and Appeal-demo.
cratic.l
That Grant should have put him forward after
the so recent and scandalous exposure OF his fas-
calities in connection with the government and
improvement OF ashington city only shows the
BG0tian stupidity OF our Chief Magistrate, or else
his cOngenial admiration for frauds and knayes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
An Administration Apology,

fFrom the Portland ss-administrAtionl
When she President satisdos himself that man
Is honest. the fact that other people declare that
he ia not seems to make General Grant more de-
termined to stand by him.
, 1874-08-25

Ht8olred, That the Clerk Of tho Hoard be directed
said supplies for tbs lnhana Asylum,. and Poor
uonse. aud County Hospital. furnished under
nib s to t ia ae .1 asr
1neut showing the date Of each btlt the amount Mid
Tor eac1 Item chnrgad and the contract price THEREFOR
respectively.
[Tho column showing the amount Of alleged
oyerclargo ia not part Of the resolution, but III
added to Rhow tho amouut Of fraud, it there he
any. The itom Of oorhmoa is not included, the
Commissioner who offered tho resolution having
made mistake there. tho cont, aol prica bong
W cent6 per pound andno 1915 per balrel.]
Discussion.
commissioner Clough thought that tho reso-
luton asked too much from the Clark OF tho
Board. aud te moved that committee Of four
menbets Of tho Board, not already members OF
tho CotnmIttees Of Public Charities or Hospital,
bo substituted for tho Clerk Of lilo Boarl.
CommlasloHcr Doguo accepted tho amendment,
Commissioner Crawford thought that lo had
bad enough Of slch criticism nd WAS contained
in the resolution; He thought that 1t was duo
ligenco, as that Was tho only way mistakos could
occur among gentlemen, that Ae should Layo tho
privilege Of looking through tie billa aud
anduG H., out ths ths Rlas RmistsheH, >nd report
Cd from past experience to sylnpatlizo
With poopo III his Present condition. Az matr-
Der OF ono OF tho 0onMlttoes ignored til the an
polntusont Of the Special Committee, he could
| not be expectod 10 yoi" In favor OF copauro
upon Ainisoli. He might have dono what was
criminal. but he would auk for an opportunity to
correct anything which was wrong. Tho eclitlo-
nun might bo correct or he might not, and he
wantod an opportunity hinaolf to dua II out.
lie hopod the Board would not do anything
winch would afreot their own honor. It wae
very easy to tread upon taoBo who we're down, to
mack things upon their little society, but
! "a apportuuity would be required Of clearing
themselves from a,lspclon., lie hoped Tho rcso-
, 1874-08-25


5ltrial Correspondence of Tie CAicago Tribune.
;IADisox, Wis, Aug. 22,-1t is understood that
tho Supreme Court will not rendor auy decision
on Tuesday nest. as o1poctod, on tho application
OF tho Attorney General for m order enjoininG
,bedicnco to the Potter lay by the Chicago L
Northwestern and tho Chicago, Milwaukee l. St.
pa,l Companies, recently argued at length.
Owing to other business, and tho necessary
uhsenco Of oue Of the Judges for few days
Oh account Of his wifo's health. tho
Court has not boen able to give the
matter that thorough examination which the I'M
10, tanco Of tho quoHtions md interests involved
demands, and hence poatponcs the decision.
Whon the Court meets on tue 25th, 1t will pro-
coed with the oaaea on tho ealondar, which will
probably take waok, and aoon aftor that, do
ciain on tie motion for iul junction may be an
ticmtod.
Adv,ccs from Washington are juat receivod
noru that assurances hayo beon glvou by. tho
proper Department that the 81. Croix railroad
{auds will not bo put in market till orderod by
Congress-, tho opinion OF tho Attorney-General
that tho lands are forfeited to ths contrary not
witL6tauding.
, 1874-08-25
SPECIAL NO TICES.

Many WHO nre suf1et ing from the
oocta Of tho warm woAlnur and arc .ubintod. nd
vsao BY physicans to tako odorato a 7ounts Of whisky
two t,roo timos during tho day. In litto whio
thpso who alopt this adsico frequently ioruaso tho
number Of 4sinks" aud u tlpo become con artnctl In
ohsatos. beverage which Will not create ,iskt for
Intoxicating liquors. and which u Intended especfa W for
tho bcnatt Of dehttatsd porrons, uhohos at 1omt
abroad, II DR.. sohoncka seA.Wncd Tonic. Containing
tho Juices Of many medicinal horbs. thts preparation
docA not coato appetite or tho lntoxiostng cup Tho
nourshtns and tho euprorttne properties Of many sau
ablo natural productions con.anuh in It md wp known
to medical men hasca ms,st strengthening Influence.
ainglc hottlo Of tho onlu will demonstrate its vsuablo
qualities. For debility arising from sickness, excr.
tson, or from Whatever vino .sassu1 Of Sea-
Wood Tonic takou after eats will stlpngthon and create
m appotIo for wholesome food. To ali who about
leaving thois bemos csro To say that tho excellent
offccts Of Dr. suoucka scasouabl romodios ea. Weed
Tonic, snd Aandrske Pills. arc part souIay evident wlieu
tason by thoso who nusousy affected by change Of
wator and dict. No porsou should csro homo without
taking supply Of thcsc safeguards Ainc, For sale by
all druggists.
, 1874-08-25

= 7F9BFHe.
D1ooM1SaTos, ILL.,, aug. 2l.-Tho Mclean
County Republican Nominating Convention Will
Durloy Hail. There will bo much disseusiou,
and possibly RUPTURE AZ tho foe,fng IN favor OF
tho difforcnt candidates IL ntonse, and there arc
three townships which have sent III double 1e,o-
cations. John F. Wiutor, young lawyer Of tnis
city, aud DR.. Stewart, OF Randolph, member Of
tho last Assembly, have received q majority Of
tho delegates and will bo undoubtedly tho non.i-
noes for Representatives. HondsYx, for Corouor,
las carried nearly every township, and tho fight
in elose between IIousicheIut and GoodAoart for
Sheriff, with chances III favor Of The former.
, 1874-08-25
syApH,oN COUNTY. 1I.1.--DEatoUHAT'n

5Ucc10I NAtat1.A 10 THe EHlc8NN 7F75FNz. =,
ALToS, ILL.,. Aug. 2i.-'rho Democratic Ton
voutlon Of Madison County. was hold at tho
Oonrt-llouBo In Elwartlsvlllo to-day mud ar.-
Springfield, a1,tl tho Congressional Convention
at Eant st. Louis. Tltc following resolution wnB
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That tho delegates from tle county TO tho
Rintn Convention 10 1nstrtrtea to uso all honorable
tue prtucies embraced III tito cali of tAo Hata Can-
trat COMMITTEES stgncd by Cyrua McCormlck.
The Convention htAp Instructed tho de1eunteH
to the C.,AgycAktolsHi Convention. to vote ~ 3
unit for Col William II. Morrison for Congress.
, 1874-08-25
PEORIA COUNTY, 1LL.-pE1IOCHATrc.

5IEkctH7 ULstHEcH 70 7Ht LNlEN13 1FI0sfE.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Ille Democratic County
Convention met at tho Courthouse to-day, mud
solectod fifteen delegates to represent them in
the State Convention meeting On Wednesday, ut
Springfield. Nothing was dono beyond simply
SOLICITING tAeis men, as tho management doomed
It best not to tacke tho financial question in it's
present stato. There was n fair Attendance Of
the Democrats, with slight epriuhtng from tue
Libornl cuMp
, 1874-08-25

STkciIl UNpNtch 70 7he C1'eaNo 7ri9NNe,
Rock IshAa1', ILL.,, Ang. M-rno Republican
Convention Of Loo County wns held to-tiay Mt
Congregational Convention, and, on motion Of
routmaHtcr Carp, iliBtrnctod to voo
for 1Ihw1cy. Hawiey also has tito thrco
delegates from Putnam. This gives lin.
With five from HnMrY, ~ votoh: Judge
Lynde lins about a.. Henderson has tlvo from
Henry, and w.t', his own county (3nroau, which
holds q Convention to-motrow) will have ~.
The Congressional Convention at priucotont
Bept. l, cAn alone determine tho result.
, 1874-08-25

for Wayne Co,,nty officers, l.oa.1ot by ". g.
tfle Democratic sEasH. Convention. to bo held III
Ccntrnytltu saturday nex:, to nominate a jvinL
tlctr.. lhera will 10 tnroo htrolght Tickets lit
tho fold III Octobor.
, 1874-08-25

It las long bsen hold that lantls that hayo once
boen granted to railroads could not ,oyort 10 tho
natiosal domain except by some aubsoutont
legislation Of Congeoss. THIS opinion WAS hel!
bY Joseph Wilson, the lato Commissioner Of tllo
Land Ofsloe, and has not beon reversed until
within few days, whom Atty.-0on. Williams, il,
response to al Inquiry OF the Heorotary al tic
Interior, decided that subsequent action OF Con.
9reas was not necessary, aud that original grants
vera to bo interpreted In accordance will, tic
real lntsnt Of Congress- aud not by the principle
, 1874-08-25
Charges Of Fraud Against james r,
Forsyth & 20.
0vorohargos Amounting to $1,000
in Three Months.
The Matter to Be investigated by the
County Commissioners.
AIr. G. Z. poriO1nt Submits all
Explanation.
The Figures in tho Case.

THE CHARGES.
At tho meeting Of tia County Commissioners
yoalerday, after tho transaction Of Somo roullno
buBineas, Commissioner DoEuo offered tho fol-
lowing resolution: .....
WuRnx4a An examination Of the accounts Of Jhnes
Forsyth Go. for supplies furnsllod for tae ln!ano
il,c fact that prcoa nvo boon paid them for aEo! sup
pca largely IN cxcess Of the contract price. Il, many
caacs e1eeediH 10 per cen % appears by tho follow
tit5 Of goods tho prtcea rad aud tito eottrsct pricsa
respectively, tu-Wit:
, 1874-08-25
Louistunn Conservative Stntc Convcn.
Iiuua

ti0n.
Baron RouoE, L., Aug. 24.-Tho Conscrva-
tive State Convention mot at noon. Gen. Alox-
nuder Doclort ~as ol,oscu temporary Chairman.
Every pariHl, In tho State but three arc tepro-
aentol. harmony and good fec)tug prevails.
Tho Convention organized with Il. II. Morr ~
permanent President.
committee Of twonty-one waB appointed to
report OH platform nud resolutions, also to desg-
nnto t,asne for tho party. -.
The Convention will probably complete lis 10
bois tomorrow. or Wednesday, at fartheHt.
, 1874-08-25
Opening OF the Campaign in Iowa.

Suerial Dispateh to 1he Ghiruoo Tribune.
Iowa Cry, 1a.. Aug. 2i.-Tho first spoach of
the campaign was made here tonight by GOV.
stone who addressed largo aulienct In the ILL
forest Of the Autobiography pa1ty. Jliy apcech
wae mastery roviow Of tue tlagrant uaurpa-
tions OF tho Federal Government; comparison
OF tho cost OF tho Government now aud III tho
first years Of Grants rule showing oil Increase OF
ss7, .o00; an arralgnmcnr Of tho Republican
party for its tondeacy to foster bloatcd i,onopo-
lists; md q vindlcation Of tho Anti-Alonopoly
party aud It's lgh purposes. Tho speech was
we'll received. and llxs hlghlv aroused public
quiet.
, 1874-08-25

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Aug. 2l.- lho Hancock
County Democratic Convention met in tlua city
to-day. Every township WAS represented By 4
full delegation. The utmost harmony prevailed.
Thoo. +. King aud Dr. J. Il. McGinnis becro-
taries. The following candidates we're nomin-
atcd: wellington Jennoy. tor tho Legislature !;
Cornelius I, Cannon, Shorilf, and Benjamin 4.
Duval, Coroner. Full delegations wero elected
to tho State Domocr4slo and Congressional Con-
Yenki0uH
, 1874-08-25

Carrs.pondsn'f Of TAe Chicago tribune.
cAHp Hhows, Wyo. Tor, Aug, H.-comphny
u, Second CayAlry, atarsa tomorrow to Join the
expedition sgainat tho Sioux, Which will soon
e1'oamp on tho Lower eweetwater,-- comprising
tya e9.npantea Of cavalry, undsr Capt Mllls,
n, I'd Cavalry.
, 1874-08-25
BRANCH COUNTY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Correspondence or jHe CHtcHd0 fTtbHfe.
Co1.DwArER, Mich, Aug. 22.-1le branch
Eonutv' Republican Convention met III this city
to-day. to clooae delegates to tho Congressional
aud State Conventions, Tho following wolo
chosen to the State Convention The Hou.
Charles Upson. tho Hon. 7. D. Beall. tho Hon.
J. II. Jonos, 4. A. Luca, D. B. purinton, &. Z.
Robinson, 4. j. Aldrich. md tho Hon. 9. D.
Randall.
Tho following resolutions wore adopted With
ontiusiastiu unanimty:
Rssoitta. That, Az lsalnbllcans Of Branch County.
W. heartily 1nt!urfo tbs present Hat0 Administration
for it4 honusS, integrity, and cEc1ory anG that,
Convention representing, aB Nc bn1SYu Thu wiHhea Of
tho Republican voters, VIZ fayor tue denomination Of
That tAls Convention recognize iu tho Hon, Cyrus
G, Luco man euiinehy qualified for tAh oileu Ut
State Treasurer TINT o is worthy representative Of
tue great agricultural iutereStB uf Btau. which Ut
present cal loudly aud tuhtly for All honorab18
representation Jon the Ht4o Ticket; aud tns aBk
our tclcRatea to lie Btae Convention To uHe ali houot
abla moaus to heouro lila nomination.
Thut, iu ta Hon, George Willard, ths Congressnn-
al District Aas worthy Representatives; that giYa
Bptcal Endorsement Of lis RECORD upo the great I,ld
vital questions Of nunce and Civll Berylce Reform
and that We heartily favor his nomination.
That, "a Cnnvcnttou NO urge u1,Qn tAa cot8taera-
ton Of ths 1opub!ira, party Tho duty of diminishing
the surplns fund In the State Treasury to such
tion Of tho State nnauccs believing llis will
materially lessen our taxcy, ana at Als tie do vet
Of tuattro 10 tho people 10 whos taa surplus money
properly belongs,
WAYNE COUNTY, Ihn., dRAN0ERs.
, 1874-08-25
Lnntl~Grn,.ts to Isnil<rnys,

Th6 lsaPnB11cal CUHRF8B B8lHHRI C6H1lltC66 HkVo
prepared q statement f!om the books of the
Uelleral Land Onice, showing tho number Of
acres OF land granted to railroads which havo
reverted to tho Government under tue conditions
Of their grant aud the recent decision OF tho At
toruoy. Oouora Tho lattlB will soon ba agaiu
olened for settlement. They arc distributed az
fdlIuNa:
, 1874-08-25

FIRST MICHIGAN Observation-Disclosures.
DETROIT. Alich, At1y, 2l-Tho lion. Moses "
Field, tic present incumbent, was to-day rouom-
First District,
, 1874-08-25
Qu1ntro I k.assel,c for E.ay.revcr.

FTNM TE3517FTH8 3THFEL7.
A valuable cont ribtltion to tho discussion o,,
tic get.n-l,cory ri, tnoaao IN male by lror.
a,m trio callso of tl,o llayfovcr, he discovered
vogotablo orEanians in tho naral aocrctions,
wcl woro ,loyur pre ,o,.t Bavo during mn attack
Of Tic tliBcaso. by ,,b ing neutral solution Of
tbs nnjma,cn%i,a % woro j., c,mplete!y aestroyed III
addition to Tic sceutit,o yalno Of thin fact, tho
simplicity of tho remedy will commend 1t to thoAo
who aro afflicted with this nnnoying complaint.
Polly DIckforf1, o. No:th Wahcneld hlaan.,
104 yours old Iaat Decott,bor, had tooth n1tsncs
cd QUO day last week to relieve a toothaclo Bho
haa only ono iets, ami cui,toinp'atos having d BOT
OF falae olioa