davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-04-17
The TENTH AVENUE sTiBBIyG,

Discharge OF Geary by the Coroner.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Woltman held an
inquest at his office IN the case OF Michael Caya-
nagh the man who died in Bellevue Hospital from
the effects Of stab wound OF the abdomen, alleged
TO have beer Indicted by knife In the hands OF
John Geary on the nishI q the sth Instant Curing
fight on the sidewalk In front 81 al OYSTER saloon
In Tenth avenue, as previously reported in the
HERALD.
william G. Faist aeposed that he keeps an
oyster saloon at No. $50 Tenth avenue that on the
night OF the sta inst Geary and Cavanagh were in
his place and had oysters, and in paying Geary
offered 81 bill, at seeing which Cavanagh said
s.Young man, you seem to have plenty OF money
tb-nght, wouldnke to rob you;n Geary replied
shat he was not able to rob him. and had better not
try 1t; Cavanagn afterwards said he was only in
1un ana had no inteDtlon OF robbing him they then
went out, Geary ast, and subsequently the wit.
ness opened the poor and looked out when
ne saw two men hGnting, and, shutting
the door, went back into the house:
soon aIterward deceased. very much intoxicated
and with blood on ais hands, entered the 'front.'
door and asked why he the witnessJ did not come
and help him when ne was being beaten; deceased
had knife IN his hand aud wanted some water ia
wash the blood on Cavaaagh threatened to s.gyi,
the witness for not helping him. the witness lear
Ing that there might be trouble VITA deceased
called an ofncer, when II appeared that deceased
was stabbed; the oficer took deceased away; de-
ceased said he had been cut By the he had the
Lawrence Ward. OF No. 5s5 West Thirty-nnth
street, heard Geary and Cavanagh having dis
pute Ia the oyster saloon, and fearing there would
De disturbance lie wished TO get hts cuange and
leave Geary went out and Cayanagh followed
aTter him.
Charies Houlohan saw two men fighting on the
sidewalk, ana heard one OF them saw '.Do you
tnink am going to let you rob mer' Alter the arht
was over the men got up and went OF In difrefent
directions.
Captain Mcdonnell, Of the Twentieth precinct,
deposed fhat Cavanagh was brought into the sta
ElEa.
not seem TO know who cut him. bat subsegnenty
ne SAID seuy, the Doatman, the man VINO did
u Geary SAID Cavanagh had ATTEMPTED to ROB
MN and he struck him, but denied the stabbing;
before leaving the station house Tor tine hospital
Savanagh partially Identified Geary as the man
showed that death resulted from perltonitis
caused by STAB wound IN the abdomen.
a, Inc case was then given 10 the jury. who found
.nat Cavana9h was stabbed by some one TO tirem
ITuSnoWni ana, on motion OF prisoners counsel,
Soroher Wotman discharged Geary from cuafody
The New York herald., 1874-04-17
ONE MORE uNPoRTuNArE.

ING pouy 81 an unknown woman was taken out
y 'ne hast RIVER, at Port Morris, yesterday, ana
conveyed 20 the MoTisanta police station, where,
NV, an 'nquest hah been held, It was forwarded
TO the Morgue for identification. Deceased was
apparently about tweuty.ny ye years oid. of licnt
compiex xion, ana had lost three upper teeth. Inc
aenains had on black Plush sacaue black ana
green striped bess, gray woolen stockinQs gait
ers and ruobefs. In the dress pocket was louId a
ies.ef nae addressed to Theresa Malager, ISL West
a rour.een.n ,ss street, New YORK. A backened eye
Vas ibe only indication Of violence on her BODY
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

METROPoLrTAN MUSEUM OF ART. 2s WEST
M fourteenth strcet,,open dailv Sunday e1cepted)
from 10 A. n. until r. NJ, and on THesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings from to ~. Admission &c.
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

WALLAcK's.
Proprietor and Manager. ....MR. LESTER wALLACK.
S3fs SpsR1
win ,,....s Hs.ss H.s;a. A.., Drama
MR. TIE nHsrEE EErEhAS WhNEAcK
will appear in his Grslpal IhuN 6flfnas 6hfraetsr
MI yoH John y aILpEsT s4 Mr. HAkRY y gECEETT M
LEWIS, Miss EFFIE GERMoS. Nine p PoNisf, Miss
uSsH SsS scEshhY, sEw COSTUMES AND APPOINT.
MENTs exceeding IN completeness ana beauty anything
sSsssas sFS HAr fS u SEbESsb %Haxf y "A A44Pyts
EsaadEhEz2 GasHz iii III 9E HAv1s1rE vaE
AND sAi5fRtH stAsr M, g. sr'S Is WEEK
81 FL ss'ss'
in Il bson a. & the III at the
A oADENY- rxr,, ,Suh1 SAMPAslsrs BENEFIT.
'gssgA. G#s4 ,5}sH 5S#Fa a$SsSssgssgs s f.
cHflsSjSyE s,S,ssSS PAETEj5SH nTdjS.
ESS9ksrH ACT Or R1GoLETTo;; ;;,-ss
S5SsS " PEI i rgEsTH
SIGNORI CAMPANINI SIGNOR NANNETTL
MILE. TORRIANI MISS CARY.
SIGNORI CAMPANINI DEL PUENTE,
SCOLAkA, COLETTI.
FOURTH ACT OF LES HuGUENOTS
MME CHRISTINE NILSSON,
S1GNOR CAMPANINI BLUM SCOLARA.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Musical Director and Conductor. .Signor E. MUZIO
Seats oan now be secured at the Academy Of Music.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
i sgnor CAMPANlNI has the honor to TO the
public Of New York tnat his first Benefit IN America has
peen arranged for
TUESDAY EVENING, April 2l,
at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
on this occasion the following pre-emi1ent artists will
assist
Nine. CHRISTINE NILSSON,
Nine. PAULINE LUCIA,
Mile. OSTAyA TORRIANI
Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY
Signor DEL PuENTE
Signor NANNErTL
signor SCOLARA.
Tho programme has been carefully selected the
finest roles OF the modern lyric repertoire including
LES HUquENQTS Fourth acO.
La FAVC1lTA. donrth act.
RIGOLETTO (fonrth acc. -
The New York herald., 1874-04-17
AMUsEMENTy. A

| r .YCEUM THEATRE
Ess and sixth aaa Manager
PARIsIAS FOLLY. 0f'n' PARTISAN FOLLY.
LAST a5FSsbSS EHH SgE#t'!ss # sSl.r"
Nl'L2G'xSs ifAfREs HHak or DRAMATIC SEASON. MAYO
DST SisS5HiS SSr. FRANK MAYO ii S5sHE SaSE f.
1.sr in his beautiful Play,
sS4 SS3dHH dHn. DAvr CROCKETT. M S5dHT dHr
Mss "A 9qMg3sEos Soss PrcrdaE TO yEyE5E
LAST nAy6 6SA1Sap1xa HsD da6aKsfTaA 81 ! ~ MATINEE
N''hsNSss S4E3HS 4gSEsxoes APRIL % y 2lssssr i
q, ,, y yleESEt ylSeESTE sFaoE FsENEsI4 M4s1cEn, 3s
winch Savs moss aG OaCwn
ss1sS asssss ysvSs,s Ss's,
sss1a ss SsIi Ss%S S,S ass9sh hsaIy
EshsT Percy William. .s5siTs osrpsner e. TesMEsn Ms
Ss Ss: sssss a:S s
USED ~ snEaf HxHD sSW oFrs GRAND oI1o
NIBLo's GARDEN.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL q, 1871
GRAND TESTIMONIAL
rendered to
MANAGER r ". BUTLER
by the members of the
!. METROPOLITAN THEATRE COMPANY,
whicn occasion of the largest organized compa.
MES that have ever appeared in New York wiistpe
ALL THE GREAT STARS OF THE PROFESSION.
- 49,. .,.x
n i1Ios c4SAT EXfkX ANNOUNCEMENT
scuuuv.xS,e will be presented
= TRANsAriANrIc NOVELTY COMBINATION
Kew PASroMIMIc SPECTACLE,
Box sheet now open.
Al wSSHf aSSaVH HAyHsr0Hr
MR. fyfSiSa I i SaTas;soar HAs4 SESS
T; ss ss'"'
- S$z Ska-. 81 ,hs sssss s's, assn
oy reqwess recte MONK Eews Dramatic Poem Of the
MANIAc posltiveiy Ihi, nghl only.
sHEtE$S sFS4E$ SHsAsss yssaHs that
win appear this and ndSEsy syssy sSHHStn fYsS,ns 4
Seats may be secured in advance
MATINEE ON SATURDAY, APRIL ls Arlx.
MRS. ooNwAY's. BROOKLYN rHEATRE-GREAr
M excitement SnS sy syerwhsTpg sxsNHy gw9S
MR. coHSFI SsHfkES soSaIH SAShoR's ~s-
the ETssns %Ss Dss
unknown in the apnas 9 ths IN brooklyn
aaH 1s 4Ht S1E.f 5Gsa ass Il s0HA aRrla2E A2Hn5s M
A EsSWaHYEfEI e sFF FaHHSSa1S FFssgHs11Fioss
srR1koscH foRAsD iaAnfAs # n OPERA COMPANY,
next MONDAY EvfsISa ss%Hsnesps apsl 20 ., 7so o'clock
with Richard HoSggHSaS TagSs5ss Grand Opera
A I Gs GAEY Ssn2s ssaoe fsn0r
Ms sofus snd sry niss
PEsfssF ss9Ss aGs1o
xTEA sIanar TFa6
A brilliant programme viii be presented this
Second aRss rA6ESh Sf II Il; HGdSS
rAgEsH sSHy
GRAND fESAEHSdSffSNaiHsSSs s&ATisEs.
AAes3Sfgh Ssns y si
| AT A. NJ. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC ONLY
Seats for either OF the above at the Academy box
Office, on Fourteenth street
| ROOTH'S THEATRE. LESSEE, J. B. BOOTH.
! ID EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
! MISS NELSON'S
/ ENGAGEMENT is FOR
/ TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY
1 and
| TWO MATINEE PERFORMANCES
during which she will have the honor Of appearing In
| her famous persOnatiOn OF
/ JULIET,
in Shakespeare's grand Tragedy in five acts entitled
| ROMEO AND JULIET
and her charming realization Of
ROSALIND,
in Shakespeare's bea utifu Comedy, In nve acts of
/ AS YOU LIKE 1T.
And for the first time in this city she will appear IN
her companion picture to juliet as
1 JULIA,
/ In Sheridan Knowles exquisite play of
| TILE HUNCHBACK.
DARK THEATRE.-FECHTER
/ COLOSSEUM. COLOSSEUM
" Broadway and Thirty-fth street. Thirty fth street
| and Broadway
| Open from to and to 10 NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. yLORRNCEst
- The continued great Of Mr., and Nn WI.
FLORENCE in the two favorite Dramas which are being
presented alternate nights at this establishment is
remarkable gradually approaching the early over.
whemins trumphs by which the names Of thess distn
gulshed artists became the wide world overt
SEATS CAN BE SECURED IN ADVANCE.
Reserved seats ana 81 extra: Family Circle, &c.
This Friday, evening. April II.
EILEEN oGE" NIGHT.
raconer's delicious r ITlsh re Ksye osa ssGary.
living picture OF the romance Of pastoral life In the
Land Of the Shamrock. - "s
Bryan o'Farrel mate" Irish Lad. Mr. W. j. Florencv
Bridget Maguire W. J. Florence
hs n su III sT sn in sS, and
s;tabSiaIy smBoy,as az auxiIpTy force q iSa
lads H. an Mrs. sffh anu i''n Sa
aa Esans 81
(yRAND OPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY NIGHT.
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF NJ wIESIAwsKr.
Sc segas 81 ssaay '
ss9 AzR s4E EeHss 1nT CON-
upon which occasion
: Mile: LIMA DI MuRsKA.
signor FERRANrI
N. HENRI wIENIAwsK1.
Dows1so,ssA sAs sfs4E fsi'fs aHalansr siRGsi BAND
MAGNIFICENT sHf sTaiso ORCHESTRA
"iii In % sih ne ppe1p plnp,eer1pppeters Pr a%so q
may 10 s
sd is Ss@ Of
1881 BH6a5w14 szSs L TasxTas gHzs {"
". Propriesoi pTi
Acting Manager Mr cEo IT, TYhER
csow ESuSH HSR pHfDEP as5
AauDlENCEs nightly greet the King Supreme Of the.
G w. nAvHL. E = FOX riSjslSsR ESSfss BosHnn1.
The Hshsfa SaasSS GS'H''A'
= HONE on 4
al BOUQUET OF WONDERS 4
ssssES}5SIp@ ssss4s}||I st,if;is ,!!sEE|]E, SSs!aEl1
q qhsmlaa ssalat vHEsFSI!Sl HsasIs's
ms mss 1 hssssss A1;ih sas MSS an
appearing 52s;ns AsEsgs
ra;egg, 1ns;Sssy' '1a ss, + g.p,,
DARK THEATRE.-FECHTER
The New York herald., 1874-04-17
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL II, ls74-TRRLE SHEET
AsIUsEMEMw- A

AMUSEMEN--
s4nsyE5s sSg ~ Hi
JOSEPH 7. WINTER
Miss &, LoHIsH eHnRLEY sytyETTsR. wHils
master MARTIN
ROBERT lHn ayIhHE II4TkE rs SERESHtss Pisls Clown
bogus INDIAN.
EMMETT RrpLEY's ss sslS GEosaIA MINsrRELs
THE RED GNOME.
MONDAY-Mr. j. H. LITTLE and Miss LIZZIE CAMP
0-N % OLD b sLEUTH 1EG'T THE The DETECTIVE.
L,IFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-eighth street, next Broadway. Begins at 8
Carriages may be ordered Tor 10 10 r M
EVERY EVENING
At EIGHT PRECISELY
MONSIEUR ALPHONSE.
CAPTAIN MoNTAGLIN, one man in te, ten h9nsand s m
MONSIEUR OCTAVE. one man q many NAM ,ncp -, .Dvn
JovIN, the trail Of Monsieur Aiphonse, ,,a
REMY old hulk-laid up for eoas, duty nn,,nnno
RAYMoNDE. @ an old mans Darling and young nv.s
A1>D 49, ''-e'A'D Miss FANNY DAVENPORT
MANON, peasant. ................Mrs G II GILBERT
her n g R HISA yAhiaN
ACT L-Noon
ACT IL-Aiternoon.
ACT IIL-kvening
A MATINEE OF
MONSIEUR ALPHONsE
SATURDAY, AT l:30
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

THEATRE COMIQUE,
Mr.. JOSH HART. !.
Continued success OF the
great Buriesae,
WAS SHE LED
OR DID SHE GO ASTRAY.
Miss LENA EDWIN
and Mr.. BLAND HOLT
in the cast
HARRIGAN and HART
in their world renowned
original acts.
THE MULLIGAN GUARDS
and a
TERRIBLE EXAMPLE
and Harrigan's new
WHEN THE SOu~ o,nng,
yNoyNs. AWAY. aooSA
-. nRNEST BYNE.
Mr.. GERARD BYNE.
/1r. Il. NJ. CARROLL AND
SONS.
Miss NCLLY PIERIS.
Miss KITTY O'NEIL.
Miss ALICE BENNETT.
MATINEE WEDNESI
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

A CADEMY OF MUSIC MURsKA.
n LIMA Dl MURSKA
GRAND OPERA.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT.
THIS EVENING friday, APRIL II,
MAGIC FLUTE.n MAGIC FLUTE"
MAGIC FLUTE" MAGIC FLUTE"
ffn iis original versonh
LIMA DI MpRSK1
Ia in her immense role Of the Queen of Night
Mile. Canissa, Miss Lang, Miss Heis
Pfueger, Lehman, Rena and others
TOMORROW SATURDAY. APRIL lS AT ! 30
GRAND FAREWELL
MURSKA MATINEE.
LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX.
LIMA DI MURSKA
In her great character of Linda
Seats for sale at the usual offices
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

5l4 Broadway.
-. Sole Proprietor.
MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 20,
first week Of the great
Comedian,
COOL BURGESS.
Harrigan's new act,
THE CQPPERS,
as..1 first time Of the Irish
Drama,
CUSHLA MACHREE,
or the
LEGEND OF LOUGH
ERNE.
AY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1874-04-17

This Is the last week OF the extraordinary Illusion of
PARIS PY NIGHT which i o has won ever mere easing
tanned during the Easter Holidays special out
must be positively withrawn on SATURDAY, APRIL Is
the only place Of amusement in New York where an ur
and EVENING. There is a continuous round Of moral
amusement and Instruction : In the LECTORIUM and
equaled for yARiETY and every feature Is presented
KEATINGs celebrated BAND, Open from 10 aud
70 l0P N. Admission, 81 No extras
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
The Three Friends.

Trust no friend until You have triet
him, for they abound more at the fiesta
lard than at the prison doors.
M. tain man had three friends; tWl
A ce,. wed warmly; the other hi
of them he 10. erences inougn ina
regarded with ina1.. wen-Wlshers
one was the truest of hl. = "
The man was summoned ben.
Dunali though innocent, his accr.
were mort bitter against him,
VINO, among you, said he, will go
with me, and bear witness for me? For
my accusors are bitter against me, and
the Judge is displeased.'
The first-Of his friends at once excu-
ted himself from accompanying him ON
she plea OF other business. The second
followed him to the door of the tribu-
nal; there he turned back and went his Il
way, through fear of the offended |
Judge. The third, on whom he relied
the least, spoke for him, and bore wit
ness 10 d innocence, so that the Judge
dismissed and rewarded him.
Man has three friends in this world;
now 90 they demean themselves in the
hour OF death, when God calls him to
Judgment? His Dest beloved friend,
money, Is the first to leave him, and
accompanies him not. His kinsmen,
accompany him to the portal of the
grave and then turn back to their own
houses. The third, whom he is most
neglectful OF, is his good works. They
alone go with him to the Judges
throne; they stand before him and OBJ
tain mercy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
A Good Word tor Local Papers

The New York Times says you might
neatly as we'll forget your churches,
your academies and schoOl-houses as to
forget your local paper. 1t speaks to
ten times the audience your local min
lister does. 1t is read eagerly each
week from beginning to end. 1t
reaches you all, and if it has Il lower
spirit and less wisdom tn: IN Il sermon,
il has thousand times better chance
at you. La.in as it does, you owe it
to yourselves to rally literally to its
support, and exact from it as able,
heightened a character as you do from
any educator iu your mist. Ii is in no
sense beneath notice and care-uEless
you yourself is beneath notice and care
Tor it is your representative. Indeed
in its character it is the summation of
the Importance, intererest and welfare
of you all. 1t is the aggregate OF your
own consequence, and you cannot ig-
nor it without miserably depreciating
yourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12

The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., Douglass, has quaint Ielic of the
early days of this Republic in an OLD
internal-revenue license which was
'ranted September l, 1875, in "the
thirteenth division of the second sur
vey, district of Massachusetts, to Rob-
ert Gibbes Tillinghast, CT the town of
Uxbridge, for tax consideration of
FIVE dollars, to sell for one year follow
ing September l, 1875, foreign distilled
spirits at his store in the centre of said
town of Uxbridge." The license ia
signed by &c. Gorham, supervisor of
the revenue" and countersigned by
Abraham Lincoln, collector of the
revenue, at Worcester, Massachusetts,
September /, 1885,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
GOV. MOVES.
HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACT-AN AT
FECTING SCENE.

While an immense crowd of people
was congregating about the State
House to witness the inaugural cere.
monies (fOr it began to assemble early
in the day. DIN affecting incidnnt was
teking place in the Executive chamber,
OF which there were but two eye-wit-
nesses. Hundreds of guests had call
Ell and scores were calling to say their
good-byes to Gov. NOyes. among
those who entered the chamber, how
ever, was an old man, thin, .wrinlked,
pale and gray-haired, and much bent
by age and manifest suffering. He
timidly asked to see the Governor, who
stepped aside with him. The old
man said he would have called before,
but had been sick. He came at that
late hour to make an appeal for the
pardon of an erring son, who had been
confined in the penitentiary for seven
years, and who had three more to stay.
what is the name of your SOM" ask
cd the Governor. The old man gave
it. Gov. Noyes then, without making
any definite reply, requested him TO
step into his private room and wait till
he was at leisure. The fact was, the
pardon had been granted early that
morning, and the old mans daughter
had already gone to carry the pardon
to her brother and. accompany him
from the penitentiary to the Governors
office. In few moments the liberated
man arrived with his sister, neither ex-
pecting to find the father there, and
the father not dreaming that the par
don had already been granted. One
can readily Imagine the scene rs the
Governor conducted the two to his
private room. The son flew to his
father and embraced him, and then
dinging his arms around the Cover
nor's neck, covered his face with kiss
rs. The old man, overcome by the
great happiness of the moment, sank
into his chair, sobbing like a child.
There were no dry eyesin that room,
and those who, few minutes later,
were talking and chatting with the re-
firing Governor in the reception
room, little imagined in what
touehingly pathetic scene he had been
a participant. The liberated man has
a wife and child eight years old. a sis
ter, and aged parents. 1t will be
pleasant reflection during his lifetime
to Gov. Noyes that it was one of the
last acts of his Executive power to fill
one household with the sunshine of
aud restored the beloved
one long separated from them who had
fearfully condoned for his crime.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
An Editor.

We have seen many definitions of
many names, words and phrases, but
the following of an editor, given by
Josh Billings, is about the best we ever
yet encountered:
IAN editor IL male being whose
dizziness liz to navagats q nuze paper.
He writes editorials, grind out poetry.
insert deaths and weddings, sorts out
manuscripts, keeps waste basket,
bio Ms up the devil, steals matter, fites
other peoples battles, sells his paper
for dollar and 80 cents a year, takes
white beans and apple sass for pay
when he kan git it, raises large fami-
ly, works 19 hours out of "a, knows no
Sunday, gifts damned bi everybody,
and once in while whipt bi sumbody,
lives poor, dies middle-aged and often
broken hearted. leaves no money, is
rewarded for life ov toll with short
but freet obituary puff In the nuzel
papers. Exchanges please COPY"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
A Valuable and Desirable
FARM FOR SALE.

I'm account of advanced age and other
- private reasons. offer at private sale the
Farm on which now reside. situate four miles
Southeast of Morristowm and Two and one
hall miles from Flus and Uniontewp.
and containing 144 acres Said
farm is In thorough repair. Is well wateret-.
having thereon five enever>failing springs--one
Of which is near the dwelling A fine brick
house. fine barn and good stabling and every
out. house necessary, two orchards, and a coal
bank convenient to the house. said farm is
well timbered; is nearly all in grass, and the
soil is Of the best lime stone quality.
Any persone wishing to purchase such a
home can call on me at the farm or
address me at Uniontowu. Belmont Co.. Ohio.
CHARLES HARRAH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
Dentistry.

1 announces 10 the public thai II a. i''
prepar.d to perf0I all ors raiinns Ia i'th,lslIa
Z ~ firisl Iestb Ipss1ged Oh tie tea Iuicdf'He
TO- ia a sci feither upper or UNDER attention
is called 10 a!ufaiElrni. the sishlest, etIDbetSt
and IN, est mater iaI ever WON N me 'Eceih-
I:oId a ,d silver worK. dune when required
I : ,aciaI attention pa!d to treating BillEg the
naiural teeth. All work warranted.
s F. WOOD, Dentist.
iaaet, Office nearly opposite Post Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
W A I L.
The Chain of Circumstances Which
Made Him Chief Justice.
From tine Toledo Blade.

p,.so
I W.T..
IN. "pt'''"' .,Co,on
o'e W e,e 49, -, .nd h;s s,b
III INV o" a., .;.;on .
"pe -, ..,,-,;.., :,
Ci'' .,aoo,,t .
"'"''s'' g.. a.. M
s,': ""''' W NJ xuo;.o b.,
''''.'' ". '. ,L.t ha ,tterl,
h;ot
,a.,.,.t;.,s
:. ~ fr;.n,i.
nj. n,n,ic :,
...,.,i,.t..', :,
n:... !,
a.. -, ta T.. th,
-, items i, \
=, y
IN ~, -, ,;,
49, ,.t,;,y., ,tnr, o,o n,u
n''''7' VII" 'i..' -. ,n., :,
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12

Gothic called on Schiller one day. and
not finding him at home, seated him.
self at his friends writing table to note
down various matters. He was soon
seized with a strange disposition, from
which he nearly tainted, but finding it
proceeded from a dreadful odor, he
traced it to drawer, which he found
full ofdecayed apples. He stepped out
of the room to inhale the fresh air,
when he met the wife of Schiller, who
said her husband kept the drawers al
ways filled with rotten apples because
the scei.t was so beneficial to him that
he could not think of work without II.