davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
Maine State Pathological Society.


The winter meeting of the Maine State
Pathological Society took place in the Hall
of the House of Representatiy yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. President Hon. 4. A.
Gilbert called the members to order, and
briefly stated the purposes for which the So
ciety was organized, and the objects of the
present meeting. The subject for considera-
zion this afternoon, he said was, ''Shall
Maine grow her own fruit trees Z" And he
introduced the Hon. S. l.. Goodale, whom he
said was ably qualified to discuss that sub
ject.
Mr.. Goodale then read a paper on the sub
iect stated above, the summing up Of which
we give: 1st, That Maine should raise her
own fruit trees in preference TO buying from
abroad, because We can grow them as well as
not, and save so much money which would
otherwise go out; Cd, Because tor the salts
factory production of large number Of de-
airable kinds, including some of the more
popular and productive sorts, success can
generally be attended, only by planting in the
orchard Seeding trees to be grated when Of
suitable size and age, and these seedlings be-
T)re being planted out, should be proved to
be sufficiently hardy to endure our climate. by
having endured while in the nursery, and
during several years all the vigors and vicis-
STUDIES of our climate; Sd, Because as in
the case of such varieties as succeed, which,
when grated in the nursery. Maine grown
trees have the advantage over others, OF be-
ing acclmated, be that advantage great, or
small; 4th, Because the trees sold here, in
competition with those of home growth, are
almost universally propagated by method
which does not, and, in tho nature of the case,
cannot produce trees so well adapted TO our
needs, as those which are grated, or budded
upon a whole Seeding root
The address being concluded, the subject
was further discussed by Messrs Taylor Of
Belgrade, Prince of Turner, VIM. Il. Ather-
ton of Hallowell, Thing of Mt. Vernon,
Sawyer of Wiscasset, Crosby of Bangor,
Woodman of Portland, II. N. Anterior of
Hallowell. Gilbert of Bath, Varney of Vas
salboro', Davis of jefferson, Dudley of Read
field, and others.
Hon. Hannibal Delcher of Pennington Of
Tered the following:
Resolved, That Maine can and ought to
raise her own fruit trees.
The resolution was adopted, nc one dis
senting.
Adjourned to meet at O'Clock
EVENING SESSION.
The evening meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Woodmsn of Portland, who intro
ducsd the Hon. Washington Gilbert of Bath
as the orator of the evening. Mr.. Gilbert's
subject was 'Manure for the orchard; the
sources OF supply; the theory and practice
of its application and its profitable results"
Over an hour was occupied in the delivery of
the address. 1t was thorough, thoughtful
production, brief abstract of which would
not do it justice.
The subject was further discussed by
Messrs. Atherton of Hallowell, Il. A. Gilbert,
ingalls, of Wiscasset, Belcher of Farming
ton, Goodale, Perley of Naples, Bracket of
Belfast and others.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
$50 o'clock this forenoon, at the room of the
Board of Agriculture, No. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
GEORGIA..

Atlanta, 2S. The legislature day indefi-
nitely postponed the proposition to hold a
constitutional convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
CUBA.

Havana, rs. The Swedish steamship
Odine from New Orleans for Bremen, put in
with the loss of her propeller and shaft
broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
local anu State Mems.

Jerusalem Il. A. Chapter will hold their
stated convocation to-day at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Cincinnati, Jan, %
New YORK, Jan. 50,

PROvISIONs-quiet.
PORk-I5 75a
LARD-steam a91s kettle gl-sa4,
BULK MEATS-shoulders Ga al clear rib sides
az clear sides Sc
BACON-shoulders IA l2 clear rib sides 81
i clear sides 0-a3ia
WHISkEY-9Ja-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
TEXAS.

Galveston, Texas, %. The Legislature to-
day elected General Maxey as United States
Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29

A full assortment of Humphreys Homoo-
pathic Medicines at johnson Bros, druggists,
opposite post office, Augusta, Me. jane ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
Nominations by the Governor.

The Governor on Wednesday made the fol
lowing nominations
PUBLIC ADMINIsTRATIoSs-B. I. Hamilton,
York; w. +. Garcelon, Androscoggin; Hon
ry Tallman, Sagadahoo; James Bell, Somer-
set; c. A. Packard, Piscataquis; c. II. Nal
lard, Knox; Ii. c. Reed, Oxford; J. c.
Wheeler, Franklin.
TRIAL JrsTIcEs-E. w. Vickery, Glen
burn; Lemuel w. Grant. Palermo; Hosea
Willard, Sanford.
To SoLEMNIZE MARRIAuEs-Revs c. w.
Dealtry, Raymond j. Il. Herrck, Wilton.
CoRosERs--Levi Whitney, Richmond;
Geo. T. Hunter, Lubec.
NOTARY PUBLIc-John S. Adams, Lewiston.
JUSTICES PEACE AND QroRUM-Wm. IL.
Smith, Raymond; Enoch knight, Portland;
Z. S. Reyes, Jay; Jonathan g. soule, Wa
terville; NJ. 7. Hanley, Appleton; Addison
Austin, New Castle; Alpheus Robinson,
Brewer; Chas. ID. Chapman. Orrington;
Edwin +. Baden, Prentiss John A. Larabee,
Carroll Lowell Marsson, Glenburg; VIM. II.
Flynn, Whitneyville; Geo. w. Lord, Calais !;
John d. Lawler, Baileyville; Jos. c. Water
house, Kennebunkport; Oliver c. Titconlb.
Acton; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Babb, PASSPORT.
FISH WARDEN-W Warren .. Douglass, Ip'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
Notice to Members.
Prices OF Daily Kenne bee journal.

FrIces OF Daily kenheb bee Journal,
Single copy, cents; ten copies 4 cents each :
twenty-five copies or MORE cents each.
Extra copies of any issue of the Daily Kennebec
journal may be obtained by giving orders therefor
to the Carrier, or at the Counting Room of the
journal Office, the day previous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29

From IL. b. Pinkham, Esq, Proprietor
Of the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick, Maine
II have been for some time sorely afflicted
with attacks of neuralgia about the head and
face, and have never found anything that
would efiectually stop the pain and give me
ease till tried DR.. Kinsman's Celebrated
Elixir. / would not be without it for any
money" jan2S+eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
L. O. q. Z.

L. q. q. r.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 10
VIII hold regular meetings every Friday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall, in Darby Blsck, until further
notice.
Per order y. G..
oct2}-th s fri3m Il. Is. CAPEN, Sec,y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29

The quickest, most direct, and easiest road
to PLENTY is by way of ECONOMY.
Sec Advertisement, 1888 Per Cent. Cheap
err" ian22lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-29
General Debility,

James II. Johnston, Esq, Montreal, wrote
in August. 1871, as follows; 1t affords me
great pleasure to bear testimony to the bene-
fits received from using Fellows Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites. / found it ner-
vous tonic of great power and efficacy, curing
me in a short time from general debility and
nervousness, and became robust and vigor
GUS under its influence, and gained consider
ably in weight withal. jan2S- +&w1w
, 1874-08-08

F9op,o; ,ap a';,,aa and smaller, ono With 6aiYoi.
tn ,1o 1pper 1aprIs wasa brilliant aoono; for besides
n,,,, rny ieast isolf aid tito Rorgcous tIron..
,"t, tn'y aecoraod. Figures OF men in armor MY ny,
~ f., taentfY were. sotand hung ali uionr H.,
nut St to o. so ,1Iasor aras: hs was Spsadi
was exquisite fIoro all wax ataros Tho III pGs ni.
wnio hung with scarlet volyot Ilian eornnt mntH
wedding presontu to their loyai I Ir I.rpota: daaa
S arom rrl!,coh embroidered in tho cot5trn tss
god and precious atoHus iii tho Indian ro,mns mtsa
On tlIo tables wcro scarlet gcraninms aaora;
servants woro searlot |yorics, VLe ysi" oonas o
3oae tonts, tllrongcl With siiol i rav mi ~
seu as dGnp1ny sna olG aas than fG9 !srog 7esy
aayeht cams and afler; till at Iuat IT, oni NJ
cao. md tho ba1l Which wo 1.-Two th,s Az om'onn u'la
ored to nrayant from going tho wny Of nil hoiIs
Mas ovor, lilo art and tnBta which wontfo rnrs
teo1 az 1ts arrangements, deserve intiood n hot.
ter f1to than.to DO forgot.e,i The nrIde of omr
people requires tint thore should BE- a wol,.nrs
aotsu masnitlconco In tho'lives Of their 1rj,,cos
and certainly Ills Royal 1IIghncss lo rrinco ~
Maea proved hla,sef last night ,weli dcbcendei
lnB III RrlolHlor.n Sst ""os"
, 1874-08-08
rnlo olo-erasher, Is protty good oVldonc;oo ttst
so'no botter education ID required.
: CONN. .flnon

rttdo eol,erastcr, Is pretty good ovlaonc;o thst
so'fo boteor 1tlucation IL required.
In thta part Of llio Btato il boyona tbo hopo of
an average yiold.. IIe ran llus como In atreaku,
ana tl,ls wt iend to mako aomo fair aid many
I anialr loEds Of corn Not oyor ouo-haf OF the
stalks l'ayo cara. md mnny Of tho Lauuola die as
hov, 20 o. tt!oy ao forced out, md tho result vii
y, no imperfect cars. Tho carly gnrlon-cor shows
this, a,!d tho tloltl-corn Mi slow It more
positively. Tho yield will ho littlo aboyo that OF
lass year; My crop averaged 80 bushels liant
hG,a,sof'. whom put on tho scalos md measured
wlth chain; but Tho crop will Lo logs Ills yoar
thoggl' the growth Of stalk mud Tho stand arcp
good for tho cara nro not Forthcoming, mud It is
1,lst th9io wEloro tho ,tronbto llos. Tho oat-
crops. had 4. eliort straw, but. filled vol,
at,a a. s ef good quality mud tie aanle tnay
pe nald Of Wheat; hut our groat crop. cor,,. Is to
Horeiy d!sappont us. and NO snail llayo lttlo to
ship Thoao whoy blamed Providence for tho
abnntatt. or rather ovor-abutitlant, crops OF
le7l and y ato pretty we'll satisfied TINT provi-
dehco llaa henr1 tcm, and granted their prayers
TOR nghtor ysc' III. Ratlroad-monopolioa hnvo
1auod out, mud. W0 must now find soulo l,ow
grievance to sing, about. or wo may hung ot,r
harpu on tho willows. along tho trlcd-np streams
anti ponds Of Our lroughty pralrcs. 1lunAL.
, 1874-08-08

must bathc, Of oonreo, w it woro tho trims to
Gapo AlaY without a, ocean tlip2 Al batll-houso
waa SECURED by tight squucsing our fat jat1y
eyary ty =; ;nnt4lntcbG that wa roa3y to burst
%Y oo%aY 'Fo9lon garment, tlat fit liko shirt on n
Aillgeer', Down; ;:thoy. 60. bold ia a couple. Of
wnalos. 10 tho walor; but juat, a. tho occa,,,a
S e aio@y iay 1paSS pdSs a h%tG td@ oo 5 WIN M 9we
his Determined 800. Oh her couutqnnncc wora
the words, Come pnl Oh hlH trembling JIls us
Eh.rerea tho soi,ilds, oh, mop rio snlall sreeis
tno, ,,1 or ,iltiyo huAInlilTy ftatod to rinl his
aInat'yo ,Ia'., portion Of hos, nnd honus in tho
a"alloW him. down liito n ai,i1o. tYp,rHhn]i ro
N, haid tho fat1 sonlpn. Il won't, ,Hrid gSinny
o. lho sumo tlino nlpking Gyaulio efforts to tonr
nmay ,rs; aoWn lo goes In tlle nnnd scratching
Sto Upon terrified bones, slicls ~ llaNk, npon m
nun sorc!,llod ycl III apito of, ,ail tho mammoth
WHO eatored l!or 1G0 ,roi,,,tla OF f,ir|o,,u
eMeetlena f II her arms walked conplaconly into
hll4 hentforctnost into tiq sca, a>d as ho non.
POI up to tho SURFACE: halr. struggled, sic prcgs-
ca hin to her losom Baying, Nov, lol,oy. tlnin
s,ie;S T5'ss ySn ea'n0 4l tho WY fro" Wilmington to
A Long Dranc', correspondent Of .l,o ,zc,o,a1 |
-uessc'ger says: = 1Iayo heard Long Branch
compared to Brighton, but / really do ,not snn
TIC resenhlauce. l! III tho tlrs: placo, Brighton is
city a,' ~ tmo year ro!nd wh.lo 5ltis III oalY
ths ia'the glcat difference betwcon tho two nj
Hriglitofl QUO may, My day, SEQ noblo Lord M
Lr9n'lnont Parliauientary leauer lying al flIl
Ss'h ee st on tue a1easi 'lrosae, in rough aqm
9yer Lis cycs., throwing pebbles into 'io tho
'e!, or, 2 lady Of noble :ranlf dressed
u plain calico and y .wi{lc-b1immod straw.hat n.p
hunting for crabs and Htae-ilsA; wiilo ,orc neo.
w. snofe ,aofe ais1tythan in town evor,, wcnr
Il. 51tr+. -
, 1874-08-08
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIE.
Tlc Marquis of Waterford Married tn
tfao daughter Of tho Duke oY 1:cn,,.

r1lc 1tnrgt1is OF Waterford Married r.
1ho DuagIltcr Of the Duke uY 1:,n,,,
FORT.
l"'", England Only e} Correspondence Of tic 1,ix,
To-day the Marquis Of Waterford ,yas married
| at Hadnl!nton Church, Gloucester. In nn,1s
Ilancho :Eiizabcth, only daughter Of tho Duke
81 Beaufort The village aud neiglborl,ood Of
naaminton made merry right earnestly upon tho
OCCASION, triuaphal arches aud countless n,txil.
lariea for tho huppy pair bcsug mot with on
:: Among tho guests at Dadmiuton Houso woro !.
INC Dowasor Duchess Of Beaufort, tho Dowagor
btarchionoss or Waterford, Countess of WsStl
land, Lndy Emily .Kingscoto, Lord and Iadv
d::oIdesborough,, ,afarchionosA Of Hamilton, Arch
Alr. a1'ii Lady Geraldine Sonlolaot; Alr. and Lndy
Hm'ly s;r walshe Mr., Ls,y Hose gid Miss Lowell.
Airs. Granville somoraot, 1lr. William, Borcsfori
:Lortla Charles. William. Marcus, and Daniel
Wllo Dorcsford brothers to tho brIdceroomS
Lord and Lady Henry Sumoraot, Lady Gnorcin,;nn
Ill., ha shs assen 1two5 coangton Lady Graco
Hewitt Captain, blra,; mud lltss hulk|oy. i,nr1
Wlrceator aud Lords Edward.' Henry. Arthm,.
and F!tzroy Somerset, Lady Horny 'someraot''
hllsacA Noold, Mr and Lady CONSTANCE .Bonyor..
Ito. eso., ote. Admission to Dad1nintou ChmrcI,
Which adjoina tho ducal mansion, was by tiehct'
and l'bre,' previous to tho eommonoement Of Lin
ceremony, had assembled I. fashionublo md
crowded congregation. "''@'
Indy D!anuAo was led to tho altar and r;vcn
away by the Dnke, her fathor, and was attanfc,i @
BY by nix bridesmaids, ali Of whom were COUSINS.
They wore Lady Grace Jane daughter nf s,,o
Eael Of Westmoroland; Miss Florense Co1rjnr. n.y.
ton, deughtor Of the lato Sir William 0otir,uss-
ton; MiBu Maud and Miss Winftel Kincseourts
daughter Of Col. K!ngsco,lrto; Miss Mifu1' f'nyn1l'
i,snis iasfIsse Of hn ms1nSa hEa Loye s' Esg and s
white silk dress, trimmed in Drltssols lace viii
wroatl!s of orange blossoms and tu!lo voi; lsr
orlalacnlu were Three rows Of pearls, With dia- |
bneolet Of diamonds aud pearls, given by tic
" Dlue Of tho beaufort Hunt, and similar orl,a-
HUT. The ceremony waa' performed "ts by tne
Of Armagh, Prinato oi XII IrolanI-
lssistau by tho lloy Joseph Buckley, cl,aplalm Of
40 Duke OF beaufort. About 800 guests in.
'lWllag the nhoye-namoa: and tia ellie OF tho
country; aat down to 3 magnificent breakfast.
PREVIOUS to which tho hri'lo aid tho brlIogronm,
nd lett by the special train for Troy Iouyo. in
Yales.
The BRIDES presents woro yory numerous.
mong tLom bolng Que from tho Princess Mury,
, 1874-08-08

They have on tho l,acitio Coast n nav non,o FOR
royyisn,' II sccns ~ i, Gus; new nano ior
San fancisco mi 10 s9 specially iapant IN
tI.nt n y;r.,io,oo ~" nn, M pe!n 70 o2 mado
aIono nH,,nrasu !, ta ao anas o. !S1o @ can
saya "Notwthstsrr tia lw"aUcIc asae 2 o. l 5no sUth
gtrancos m iho rae t1sso sno nplaah a'n reinon-
IL silj i. uu 1eas lug aolgm o. tho uoodlum
10 view h;m syti, Uar oG!vnt police seem
oratiom III la "on co,,t taslbg Wonaer Or gentle tol,
Insult wone, ,r;tl ~ ssone Unaalon and
pioira arn c1ro,';n!a "ttn iImy, ~ n!s tuiianlyo3
I,e nonor. r enk'eaed @ ~ every lssuo Of the morn-
nil faroa nra ~ Gatta potst t9e pnn1to thoF.
Rabbits d ~ I,HaG n1i1 go e1ior ngnt1ai Iho Dead
Daitiuoro 'ou w. us & o6"es Of lhl!aao!paia aud
nractieai ioisna', Moro nero rough Aimorlsts ind
Frnmniano iEnni1, Hpnlrs ~ compared WITH tho San
daiiv 1,", Duflg tho last week tho
moro cs nnSe iocoraou score Or ontrasos.
Of American, ~ thoso sayages
fona;ve Gn,re e!sasSatlon. Oh Sunday 9n inof-
n,,,roro5 SI.ha!hah y. was assaulted and noasly
hrnnI ~ viiah4 ~ popalous thorouhgfaro, aud in
lis ioea sI1 cenHys 1y II gang OF those ruflians ln
, 1874-08-08
4 HIlagallnr K,llailor.

a singular dinner took place lately at tic
Crystal .palnco, III London. About 40o years
ago p citizen of ST: Ce,llunt'a, EaHtolloan, TO-
qnoathod to hls follow-eitizepa pioco ot is,,d,
the 4nuuel pr9eoeda Of which wore to 10 APPLIED
consistiug Ut bload md oeoso, raliai,oy AID
nlu., 4 utgo party sat down to tho humble ro-
past but attqr It Ind booi, diHpotied Of It was
qnlckly followed by q banquet which Luvulluu
might Laye euyed. @'"'
, 1874-08-08
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

slaalI We Kill tho Weeds or Fcca
the Pfss1ats ?..-vnltao nf tho S.sp,n,crA
E'n.losv --- Ts,o Eield-Eeollor z,s nm
Indispensable Implement on the
tArm..-AEriCulttaru nu}isics....rhe
COrIi- Crop.
x{erfy
, 1874-08-08

-. =" From tho Hol Sprinas tArk) Coarirr.:
During tho foro part Of tho aonsoli, the Hoy.
Nr. Dlobbe,' who is thooiogical!y very II sound"
sent hfs wife, whom llo Ind loolod upon as buing
physically 'unSoi1nd, mud hia offspring, Billy,
hoio to tho springs. Billy, ID q fast and pro.
cocious youth. and Ills lottng ''rarlcnt" Ind
charged him to srito to linn ofton,, and giyo III
detail every interesting itoin, which, injunction
billy, uhbehnown to tho maternal branch of Tho
:. ried to Mr.: Bobba q ottor from Billy and one
from his 'inynlId" " mamma. below wo print
b31ll 1ettcrs. Tho trot ono from Billy rcndB
tIns ;, . '@' -
uD9 Rfsa ;Da napDs r. qwu a, ee ; ers n tic ey
tlo niscs. place In the world for boy il lluyo g,ol
as ta ,xf u IT. los,aas 5nss .Ts a5dy5 s
dear ma; - Whau s pa coming mt from tIa CITY q"
Hsye5 ry o hppS s.I Ip, H. s
a. s sse ss' ss H%a sstas HaHs VII III
ins a,ad eery ta cs beau @ as az evoa ' her, aa aai
our servant, Sally, says sho lossnt look older an
ao Ee Of s, res sas ss s hs got f." s
calls h!m Charlie dear Charlie" Gull him iricE
sSss IL 1G es Sse u nj s sea ~ . q ssa i nd
snd tsho thu fresh I'll as tic wait.r brlngs ring ia IN
, The caAmpaano Or sangaree- punch. Ma y mighty
greer s too says ta mas bea is tit' tSa nieest
genscnn sho ever saw, ant, tldt It Is no wonder hni
waiteic.ows heroare buy boys | s rop snd I,p Goi
nS o. stao s es ad
as NC 70 an pS 9 sa6re wcs 1S
tcno ~ my tayorito game. Atn hNs no tnlo to look
aer mr. sh9s 20 aken np with painting, dressing
ses e e%'s es ss ano ssT "
and ~ r .' caats psssra Sss ~ %q1 a
Please write BbOt1. tnu,t fn anr1 ,%or..
Or 's nockss-,motey fellow can't do without !tinH
Aere. aoar ahertlonate aon, BILLY.
Mrs. Dlobbs' lcttor gives somewhat different
1Torson of'the samo nlattet, aud roads NJ fol.
lows; 4 J
~ DEAR HUSBAND: MY health Is slowly improving,
ci'tl ihank Heaven for IT, nm beginning to enjoy
nansjo nn salubrioux retreat Miss you sorv 'ne
" va my tonsta afo ofton With yom hut, for .o sahe
our dsar o Wild ~ liz nte arc 1 NV ~ iostaa
+ 19uns .da'os ta'es }., hen sseki na goq
'ut here and tho Of Tho ,sstors, aro ioinR MI M
a nsl more good than 1e1cine taken a hono rossIi
oiiu and, rcnnn until full, believe might 10
Glsc my tondest love 10 tha dear slsters Of our
hnrss, utd tell them remember them iii tn INV
ays ps,er u illed eart With reaeo aud H COM
Geetionato wifc accompanied With many k!ssesa
ID you, my .'ssr h,asanl; aaieu. Wil wro you
g'f r. se ss. ,, or .sa swset t!o , Willie sends yo
aRch. us he ts tho pet Of tho Hotel, ana t,oicss :
'crything that is going OH here. May peace rcst =
pon You, is the >'raycf Of your loving wife, o
-. LuGy DLopna. O
Mr.: Dlobbs, in a state Of mind moro easily n
nnHinod than described, left for Hot SPRINGS =
immediately after, reading these lettors aud v v
rived ttoro much exhausted. AIrs. DIobLs. Il
by horaon lilly, left FOR their horuo a
ri alla manter. ~ =.
N1r. Dobbs selected tho following text for lls ;,
,xt' sermon: ''Who Gnu find virtuous wom- "
II For her price ia far above rnbicB" u
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Sonteuce OF sChwah,

Schwab, the convicted liquor dealer, who
sold Rhine wine without license and at
tempted to evade the penalty by swearing
in court that it was not wine but German
cider, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Bar
rett to thirty days in the City Prison and a
fine of two hundred dollars. This case is of
considerable interest in several respects. In
the first place., it is warning to
multitudes of others who are selling
liquors in this city without license
that it is time for them to stop.
They must now see that they cannot disregard
the law without greater danger than any
prudent man should encounter Schwab's
cause was espoused by the Liquor Dealers
Association, and defended by very able coun-
sci employed at their expense If there was
possibility OF clearing anybody under like cir
cumstances Schwab would have been cleared.
Every liquor dealer who has heretofore sold
without license will just as certainly be con-
victed on prosecution if the mere fact
Of selling can be established to the satis-
faction OF jury. Every prudent friend
should advise them to procure O license at
once or abandon their business at once.
As Schwab's is the first case of conviction
Judge Barrett stated tina. he gave a milder
sentence than may be expected for such
offences hereafter, and he. would have
been still more lenient and have made
the penalty merely nominal, in con-
siderntion of this being the first conviction
Of the kind, if 5chwab had not prevaricated in
his testimony, and come as near az possible
to perjury without quite committing it. We
advise all dealers to suspend their business
until they can procure license bat, if any
one should expose himself to prosecution,
let him understand that it is costly business
to swear that Rhine wine is not wine at all,
but only German cider.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
The Muilett Mudsale.

1t is evidently "a very pretty quarrel as it
stands" but if the exact issues were more
clearly defined and the parties were more
the public with greater interest Boss
Shepherds relation to it is one of the points
of which there can be no doubt, and another
obvious point is that there is difference Of
opinion between Boss Shepherd and Mr..
Brstow as to which Of them is Secretary OF
the Treasury. Is the President neutral2
Is be merely o benevolent spectator of the
intrigue and the conflict, utterly Indifferent
which may win2 That would not be very
proud position, but we are compelled to hope
it is no worse. Grants undisguised support
Of Shepherd in former emergency, when he
was brought to o sudden halt by the
Senate, suggests the possibility that the man
who 'sticks to his friends may once more be
found in company that can do him no honor.
And if Mullett only represents Boss Shepherd,
and Boss Shepherd has an ally in tho p resi-
dent, it not only follows that Bristow is
guilty Of the sin Of having more virtue than
his betters, but it also follows that he is guilty
of the sin of being one to three. tits great
blunder not to be the stronger party, in these.
differences, and we hope that Bristow has not
fallen into an error Of that sort. But the so.
luton is worth watching. Fishs alarm ind-
Gates one consequence. He is anxious to get
away before things come down with run. If
Bristow prevails it will be the second public
rebuke of jobbery to which the Executive has
made no open opposition /: but If the others
prevail 1t will b. change of the Cabinet
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

terest on mortgage ono thousand and Atty
dollars for insurance, rates. repairs, &c.,
say, two hundred and fifty dollars, or total
Of one thousand nine hundred dollars-rather
heavy amount for person who owns his
residence, and actually more than he would
have to pay for rent if his money invested in
the house had been put out at interest in
stocks or bond and mortgage. Yet whenever
there Is an attempt to decrease our ruinous
tax rate by cutting down the departmental
estimates loud cry Is raised by the
municipal politicians in opposition. The
Board OF Aldermen have recently distin-
guisned themselves by adding to the estimates
cut down oy the Board Of Apportionment and
asking Tor still heavier taxation. The Board
OF Apportionment shirked its duty by its fail
ure to reduce the estimates to much greater
extent than 1t did. Ifthose of its members who
profess to favor honest appropriations do not
resist oil these additions and insist on further
reductions when the estimates are again be-
fore them they will prove that the economy
they professed last June was only spasmodic
virtue,