davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17
extraordinary Surgical Operation.

Extraordinary Surgical Operation
The London Echo is responsible for
the following extraordinary story
"We have great doctors in England,
very great, indeed, according to the
PARIS Petit journal, and the greatest OF
them all, strange TO say, is one whose
name we do not remember ever to have
seen except in a novel-the Doctor
Willoughby de Glenmore.' This mar
velous surgeon, before whom Nelaton
and Paget must hide their diminished
heads. has, it seems, for one OF his pa
tients a medical student afflicted with
most terrible malady. The poor young
man suffered tortures in his head, the
sufficient cause being that a whole crowd
of myriapod insects had somehow got
into his skull, and habitually took their
walks abroad over his durG mater. 10
cure such state of things strong rem
edies were obviously needful, and the
sDr. Willoughby de Glenmore' was not
a man to shrink from the most heroic
He took the mans skull to pieces, sew
erino il cleverly at the sutures and lay
ino the scalp down carefully ON his
shonldera. This done, the doctor care
4-<,.zz<-<<msssk.sz1aA sz1aA-a,1is.has.
end then. as the patients own sku'i ", ..,'
} ~uo @ available, supplied him Win
Ho -. to1,ov, from the head OF loVe-
n-cI ." soooosed person. Tho hanges OF sc"nP
~ 80. 80 Drawn back to their places
q ~Ser the new skull, and the muou-s
I;eved patient became perieceiy -
9 ,aont, Eyerything--the Petit 'oul-
= le - nssnres us-is entirely satisiac'ols
20 La. IL. ,ne cure. save the fear whicn n"'
;, aDo,, ~, sxpressed by some phrenoiog.s'S
at peon a. 80 I,i,barto amiable character q
Is che medical student may 90 cnHss s ~
er CO.. tbat of the former proprietor "
ne sLulI 20 whose organs OF oouise'
ng I,rain will soon be moulded.
~ ~ ARSENIC IN HYDRoPHosA'
he - of the Correspondenz-bia
'es ~ Guisan gives "a number OF ON
10 sbowing the value Of arsenic ~
os ~hvlactic in hydrophobia' ana even
7n, reroedy also after the synP'on,S
~sorl.ad. He relates that raDiu
ooo ,--oa- ,i.-'- the 7th and 9th OF June.
1000 .r,;r.ean persons in various towns u
the 'nN of Freidburg. All were
the mended to be treated with with the ne,
had 4,o 4~eNtieth Of grain Of arsenic NOR
,ious "a avenine as prophyiactic "o'
ago, Tr;o,,t aubuitted to this and none
rgely agected. Four declined, OF ~e - b
efore .lIowad 70 take the arsenic
usual sorr two remained unanec'su' 49,
vaults a;a5 One began the arns''. 80
DO, 900 & S,,,t sueedily left it on sns sa M
, bank MT 4 a much later P'Ss nol n.
5,OO0,- DR.. Guisan recon',to rece,e,t 81 ere =. ~ "
of the internal emp,SS empnS should BE-
.tbsine. that ING
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17
The Banks of England and France
Compared.

The bank of England was founded IN
1894. and consequently is lSO years old;
whereas the bank of France was formed
in 1903. the last year of the Consulate |
of Napoleon, by law which conferred |
ON il the exclusive privilege OF issuing
notes payable to the bearer at sight IN
coin. until 1s5z. It's charter Eas re
us a. u'l.slo .Sa lat of January, 1885, The
1n',A % - France is, therefore, only ~
wears old. h.nt Of
Tho naid-up capital OF the D"'lN y s72. 76O, 900
England is ....,,i,,s -. Is, 800, ,VOV
Inc .sss, 100, ,OCO
1;SInp JSInl capital Of the bank OF sas 400 900
| France is. :..---.--'''---'. -. II, 800 900
The surplus s48, ,2OO, 900
rro.al ..... .........'.' - >.
losS-. .;tol Of the English bank Is,
Lns Osora 40 oOo, 900 greater than tha'
of the bank of France pu. W 'n zoo No,
2 - of the bank of France sell ior sou -, -,
/, - oant while the price of the STOCK OF ~ ~
y cent; .i;.h bank is 24O per cent, sno~lnl
= nn 1ut the French bank yields sOVS 9,'
IS lhAt ..,,,e the profit per share OF ~ "
Is English bank, which is because o,.;on - MI !
IS Eng rancb larger business in proportion
u its capital. ,, :, the vaults
er rt,a. coin and bullion III INC o.
gs ~ .wo hanks thus compare on the ~
lc- of November, 1873 .,os ooo
lp- ponl Of England. lac. .OOOl
ara Pank of France. .--..-, -, i,
80 30 S Showing greater stock oi CON com -
- g p pronce bank by 30 per cent tnan nan. ~ !
OF : Enal;sh Ills bank; that is, the latter .;
eor, a ,ut Sn two-thirds as much OF the prec,
an anu xtals as the former, few Gays :,
nes lien the English bank haa iol' pa
'Vh ,he strengthened its stock oil goia, :,
"a tba Franco-German war' 'n = :
riea' aoount of gold and silver IN ,oo ene oo' W
lSeu, the bank of France was 500, =, !
auu y 1850, ,ooo, 900, while that IN a,os. 1ns
> Gu on of England rarely exceeded 1 go :
;.S p, 600. or scarcely half the aSerHs1 = !, =
M ,be French institution.-cN'c0s' -
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17

The public debt statement has Just
been issued, of which the following is a
recapitulation
- ,,r.p,,-a rNTFREsT N coin
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17

Total in treasury. ...-..9 1884, 9oi w
DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TREASURY. -
Debt less cash in the treasury II, 1853, 3l5326 90
Increase OF the debt during the .-, 90 90
last month .-.....-.- o'1oo'1'NV w
BoNps ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD coMPANihs-
INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Bonds issued to Pacific rail-
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17
Trousseau on Short Time


Tt does not take long preparation for
a marriage if the loving couple mean
bnsiness. J. @. Adams, of Michigan,
had lived a bachelor till he was forty, |
and had no time to lose. He went into |
a dress-making shop in Detroit one
,,,ornino and asked laslsl lpesss
Is sbe could make merlho oLeSo
woI,@ 80 o'clock in the afternoon. 0he
Dy s abe could. John Quincy Went ou'
Saa ond came back immediately leadlne a.
Andrev-looking girl OF about seven'1
O. calico dress and a slra" n'''
~ rad bundle of STUN ior
ber arm. She agreed 10 help
y .,a dress. and sat down at a sew
and helped. John walked
= - IN front of the shop, as a
admonition that he was supel-
- the contract. The gown "aS
=. IN time and the girl put lnto IL
beantime John had haileu
= l1a ooking man and asked MN - l
= ktch-up couple for life' II
, - "a. branch of his business
= T. ined. John asked the pre
: she shopif she had any OF
= - nsa of the dress where
~ : : nBnsnot, and 30 Jof
& : : married in til
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17

than the I'M
! calls the
skill scarcely less than
<fioncf famous
watering OF
area artificial CLOSES upon
subtle science;
the decora-
illustrating
~ ivalry Enrope that the
been reached
> of false their
ted an anftet Of arnaranthne enamels
and insanity polished shells, and OF
Tor the detec1oi finished metal
treasures that therefore, there is still sort OF
formerly eI in this world for Is
chemists art to manufacture
vas diamonds enneraids rubies, opas and
stu the elements of the
eaborately the contents OF lab
different materials into sparkiss wha Sla [ s
silver SAT-. >bB~ more though the5 wee os "a
Ceyon o rendered by tue ee,. TOO y i1 81 To
light of heaven, the sun
beanns been entrappe0
was snN,d imprisoned by these mimetc jewel
hat Asf for result, myrads o.
ter pleased in indulgence il
vanity, without wear
their heads, anothe
y necks, and a third upo
& is not the onl
in Besides, d.
euioy that which Mari
ed the "luxury" of wear
without her "torturn
Ahem?
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17
SHAM-JEWELRY.

From Chambers Journal.
The passion for jewelry has been a
habit of mankind from the days of
Solomon to those of the shah. 1t was
illustrated by the idolators of Som
nath; it blazed at tbr' feet of the Ester,
hazies it has eliminated in the tiaQ
and belt of Nasr-SAah-Eddin. IL
potentate made himself the cynosure
Europe by means of the diamonds fla
ing upon his aigreete, his breast, and
hilt and sheath of his cimetar and
the subject of gems has been won
fully upon the carpet lately. B ut
fashion comes ambition. People
wear ghttering ornaments some =
and prefer the false to none at al
romance, these lustrous decd
| played high part, as iI
Dumas, of the Three
saves Anna of Austri
Everybody, too, - =
travagant ladies.
from GER
impossi
they are CO
consu1S2
hmina Pfsl
viewed in an
certain sorts OF
pared. There
them which W
mer take it
from the chai
the peerless ss
mond, the obj
sion is to producer
can be fabric
very near apIl
is necessary I'd
follow processs
ton mingliI
tie carbonate,
proportions
ally
for WIN -
which r5
burnt to
Italy, and nitrae
materials is compd&
which figures so allurii
windows of the Palais L
Let us turn to the sapl
esteemed among precious
above the emerald and the
a product of the East, though fota
inferior quality in Bohemia, Saxd
and France, among rocks of the secd
ary period. There are white sapph
occasionally mistaken for diamonl
crimson, or carmine, resplendent beyoA
description; vermilion and topaz-tintel
Indeed we may assign rank to the eme
aid as the daughter of the sapphire
Do you covet them in order to beat
with borrowed lustre at ball ? TakeN
as the cookery-book says, one ounce of
paste, mix with two grains of precipi-
tated oxide of cobalt, and there you
have the colored and glowing necklet,
which none except jeweler can detect.
Supposing, however, that you desire
earrings of chrysoberyl. or chrysopal-
or cymophane, as the French term it,
whichReans floating light"-the trife
issezS Saingly pretty >useG-.-. .lVsaarfaoa-
of 4ssIsaragus, green as its heart of rad1-
ating fire. Yet it is to be emulated by
a combination of aluminium, SILICA, OK
ide of iron, and lime.
Coming to the splendid gem, the ru-
by, whether of Brazil, Barbary, or Bo-
hemia, with its cherry or purple red,
varied by opalescent or milky aspects,
there are various methods of rivaling it.
with litharge and calcined shellsN
with paste, antimcny, glass, and purZ
of Cassius with white sand washe<
hydrochloric acid, minimum, cal
potash, calcined borax, and oxiS
silver stirred in crucibis. Wear
nishiug our jewel-box rapidly, AM
very moderate expense. But car
be taken less, through an imprI
mixture, your fictitious rub
suggest the idea of garnet,
poor and unrecognizable relat
family. The topaz has re- : i -
fashionable in E : n |.I.e5x5
charming gem in = h. - X
low, white, colorl #
!! !
The Hickman courier., 1874-01-17
C Using Tobacco

road :
Asrrs...
*
, 1874-10-31

mont have placed the Protection In tho front
rink Of Tho lifo-lusl1ratce companies Of tho
country. Indeed, wo believe lts record aa to
number Of poclas tBgnoj, amount paid Tor
losacs, and tito cheapnons Of coas, Ia unaqualoa
by my Other company Of the Hamo age III bic
world.
Tic plans Of this Company arc easily, undcs-
atood aud peculiar to It. Startling OIL tho solf-
oyldont principle that tho losHes It, al com
panica aid tho cxponscs too, must be paid By tue
to those two iteniA. Encl, nlcmbor is rated nc
cordlng to ngn md the amount Of hia policy
each month for the actin! |onsoa experienced.
1lo may keep q deposit III advance to ray thtp,
and TO pay expeliHes Of tho Company r Azed
annual Charge IL mado according to tho
aonlornt Of policy, and l,oyond Which
tho Company cannot Indulge in OK
or Ills plan each i1om6or pnyv tho uctual coat
OF Ills f'Bk 10 long III he continues insured, aud
lair stipulated aum Tor oxponscB, and whenever
40 wltnisaws lle forfeits Or loBeB nothing but Ills
Insurance.
lsoasoning from these facts, tho Company d.
c1ares thas tiiere can DO no doubt but this IL .
1uBt and equitable syatom to MI. aud TINT tle
Protection Las demonstrated its practical merits
during tho put four years by paying over S75o;-
gu0 to the fahlllcg OF deceased nlemborb; whllo
it has oacl year added to ita membership. now
having about 9,000.
Yho gontlomon who started tho Protection and
brought 1t to itB rreaent position did not find
tAoir path strown With roBca. Thoy woro met
with fierce aud, 1t, tnatty cascs vindctiyc op-
position from ti'olr riyalB but tho fair aud COM
mo,l.senae principles on which tho Company la
operated, aud tho integrity and efficiency of
management, hayo placed the Company beyond
being injured by fugitive and guerrilla ssarfaro.
l}yits four years ofunprocedonted SUCCESS, tho
Protection can claim that 1t Inns demonstrated
tho Hounlnese, cheapness, and Mactirahility Of
tho actual cost p!an OF lffe insurance.
, 1874-10-31

SAN FRAN01sco Oct 30.-At 2 o'clock this
morning, d tlro broke out in the Dolcher Mine,
Nevada, Oh an 851-foot Lowell. Hugo volumes Of
smoke poured out Of tue shaft. Tho alarm waH
promptly given. and tho Fire Department turned
out in force. Hundreds Of women aud children
assembled, fearing thoir husbands and fathers
woro porishing in tho mine. They werot how
oyor, Cotton out in Bafety. Half All hour after
the tire broke out, tho flames burst ont Of the
nain shaft, several hundred feet u the air, hura-
lug fragments Of rock in oyory direetioil. It ro-
seinblod volcano in itB action. Tho tlmbors OF
tho shatt Ia tho depth Of 1000 feet will DO d.
stroyed. At lust accounts it wha beloved TINT
tho fro waa under coutrol. No lives loRs. Tho
origin Of tho fire ia unknown. Tho losa Ia u11-
known, but must be very hoavy.
San lnANclsco, Oct. 30.-A dispatch from
Gold Hill showa that ton or twelve men wero
severely, aud several probably fatally, burned by
tho fire in B0lchor, No ono was killed. Iho
fra iA uudor control.
, 1874-10-31
THE LATE STORM.


iSuec,a! Dispatch to Ihe Ch.eaqo Tribune.
GRAsD HAVEN, AIiel., Oct. 30.-~1io storm of
yesterday has continued with scarcely upabatod
violence. The oautionary Btorm sgnal was low
creu thus forenoon, but was again ordorod dis
played tonight. Wind from tho wost all day.
accompanied by rain. sloet, and snow. The Chl-
ca:o and Milwaukee, boata did not leave last
night. Tho milwaukee, Htanmer left this noon.
Tho Chicago ateauor atill ronsaius In port. Soy
eral vesBela loaded with lunlbar, etc., are still lu
the harbor, mot daring to venture out Oh account
Of tho heavy Hea running in Tho lako.
The barge J. 3. Nowllouao, which wont aBhore
franco Of the harhor, has gono to pleoaH, aud
viii prove total loHs, together with her cargo Of
1uta6or. Sho la owned III Chicago
Tho schooner II d. Moore wont ushoro laAt night
below tho Now House. SAe IL owned IN, aud
bound from, Chicago, light, to Pentwator, and
will not ha serously damaged.
spteta! DfsDatch q T3s Ch.caoa Tribune.
RACINE, Oct, 30.-Abont uoon to-day tho Bchr
William HraI.dy, 0f buffalo, bound for Clicaf;o,
with load OF coal, struck tie roof Opposite this
port running harl oil. II will bo necessary to
tAko OF 2U0 tnna OF cnal 10 tighten her on.
Should tue Wind change to the north, she would
70 to pieeos. Tho tug Wotzol with lighsera, has
gone to iicr assistance.
DErno.r, Al!cl,., Oct. 80.-The bark Thomas
r. Sheldon, with A, 100 bllahaa Of wheat, from
Chicago, struck tho rocks In the Detroit River
lust night, uoar LAlo 1iria, aud, on roaoLlng tho
lako, sunk near Bar Point, In IL foet Of water.
Tho crew are Bafe.
The lato gale Was worry Boycre On tho lakca,
Comparatively Sew voaaala ara supposed to
, 1874-10-31

havo been outside, but aevoral disaators arc al-
rondy reported. Among those nrs tho schooner
Thomas Mott, aahoro. total losa At Lndington,
on Lake Michigan tho schooner Thomas p.
Slloldon, ashore aud full OF wator, at Clay DanAB,
Lake Eric aud tito aohoonor Queen City, ashore
OIL Point Police roof. Thcso yeseols wero all
loaded will, whoat from Chicago to buffalo.
CLEVELAND. O., OCT. 30.-rEc bnrgo Eclipao
wont ashore milou onst Of Black River last
night. No lives ware Inst. Tho voeAol was not
l,al!y danagosl, ant1 eau bo got olf. The Eclipao
llatl hor machinery tRkon out Of ler IN tn port.
mid waa being towcd to Huron by tlio lug Yo-
anmiLo. Tllo wind .was 80 strong that tho tug,
With her anchors ont aud full head of pteani,
could not hold her ground, and, to aare herself,
sYas Obliged to citt tho tow looBo. The Yosemite
run back to this port in aafoty.
, 1874-10-31

SpftfaE Dispa{cA to 1hs Chicago 7Tf5H'1f.
SPENCER. 1ud, Oot. S0.-Ihursday evening
tho boilers in tue aaw mill Of Isaac l1odsrs at
Lancaster. Owou County, exploded with terrific
noise, killing the proprletor's soua, Timothy anu
William. Another sou WAS so badly injured tnat
nu,uo OF George Doltlio, wuo was loading lumber
noar tho MILL was ulso badly injured. the build
Ing WIS torn to atoms, pnd Fragments thro~n IN
oyory direction. The boiler was bloNn " q
Thousand pieces, soase Of IL beiag fouua laif
mile away. Tie oalao OF tho explosion III NH
Known. bonlo aay It was caused froua the boiler
bolug coated with Limestone, produced by tho
usa ct lard water. Loss about 83, 900.
, 1874-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS, I,,d., Oct. 30.-A man named
Olphint, from Patoka. Gibson County, engaged
III O cattle buyer, WINS robbed of $l,150 in this
city last night. Ho was on his way to Cincin-
natl, and whilo waiting for q train went into d
saloon on Washington street aud drank with two
strangers, by whom he was drugged aud robbed,
and loft lying In tue guitar. -Four hundred dol
lars Of the money was in bankable notes, the
balanoe in cash.
, 1874-10-31

Special Dispatch to 1'hs CHICAGO Tribune.
CANF1ELD, O., Oct. 30.-About 2:l5 this morn
lux fire broke out in tho Eureka Hotol Of this
place. and destroyed tho hotel harness-ahop Of
J. Il. Dunnell, bakery and grocery-storo Of liar
rlB 1}ros, tonoment-housa Of II. Z. stau1for,: and
residoucc Of G.. Fl. uallis Nost all the furniture
atcd from defective tiuo in tho hotel. Very
little insurance on tho property. LOSE shout
$4,000.
, 1874-10-31

Eotlor Explosion in st. Louis
Br. Lou1a. No.. Oct. 30.-A boiler in tho 'ul-
can Iron Works, South st. LouiH exploded to-
day about noon, badly soalding three men aad
slightly injurng several othelH.
, 1874-10-31

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct S0.-Thrce executions
will take place In pennBylyania Oh the 12th OF
November, ,-Uadcrzook ut Woss Chester, and
O'Aieata aud Erwin ut Moutrose.
, 1874-10-31

Special n.spatch 10 Tht CA,eaao Jttb"ns:
MoMGacE, Ill, OCT. 20.-M. u. Wells. Of chi.
cae0, had two hotboa stolen from hia farm Ut
Momeneo, ILL.,, Tuesday night, Oct. q. one =
chestnut aorrsl one-syed marc. thu other u hny
hosRe NTH blaok points. Any information
should b. forwarded to 4. g. Roarls, Aoneaoa'
ul.
, 1874-10-31


souru BEND, Ind, Oct. 30.-Fathor A. Le-
monier, President Of Notre Dune University, at
this place, who las been ut tho point Of deatl,
for tho paat throo months, broatlled his last at
haIf-paat o'clock last night. Hill funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
, 1874-10-31

!7uecial Dispah,h 10 3tho Chicaao Tribune.
AXIOM, o., Oct. W.-Oak Placs, tho residence
Of Lewis Miller, Of tho Buckeye Reaper COM
pany, was burned this evening. Cause OF tho
fro unknown. Tile loas will reach $20, 900,
which is fully covered by insurance.
, 1874-10-31

II HEtC RAUHs wv NNIaatH@V1 EFKEEE*
Special Uisputch to The Chicago Tribune.
WAslasoros. D. c., Oct. 30.-Inselligence
reached Washington to-day to the effect thut L.
lluusoy Wing, Of Kontncky, United statos a1iu-
lister to Ecquador, died in that country Oh tho
18th inst. He was young nsan who enjoyed
reputation as QUO Of the most eloquent apeakora
III Ais natya State.
, 1874-10-31

: =
1{ipp. She sworo that atlo lived in tho eano
building with Mrs. A[errtgan on tho day OF tho
alleged murder. Sllo saw n wel-tlroaaed Indy 80
to Mrs. Aicrrigsn'a rooma Oil Tnoaday, Sept, =,
with retlculo In hor haud. She mover Baw tho
Indy comic ont. On "Wednesday MtH. Morrgan
began to n,oyo into tho rooms opposite those oo-
oupsol by tho witnosh. On Thursday. Ut dark,
tlloro wns all alarm OF fro and no
hoard something fall; slio eaid to Mrs.
McsrIgan, ~ g,caa yonr lamp has fallen;" Mrs.
koroAono tn there;"' ntter tho 1ro was o&tlts-
Eulallod shn 5aT tue bouy OF uoeeaBou IN tho
ROOM, Cfosh-o*anl'hea. tho "ltheAs h!tu Mta'
meIta4n s,"r, v",o t1.eu doi oi' o nrsaa
s,ri In poraiiration an TnaHtinv hoforo tho
ilro sho heard Bcnille in Mrs siorriga1,s room,
and heatd something liko man'H yotce soy,
sta'lu pack t'e nolso soonaoa lKo sas' tna's ma"o
W +ii II ~ H. G .no ,a Hoor oi"S
sra',noi ~ towar;i tha horno,,, -, wh,c TIN IL,
ca"Eso1 1,oJv tvas ~ fo,,nd nftar thn fiji sho
innrI n = y,,,;ns, ,'oi.n 1Jho aoma m" ,noa,,.
in~" rb,a i,n,sa inate'i fnr uoyora1 mnutog.
hi All ai,n honrd IN anna III nirl,t
ro anom Mra aio,,,ao Krn,ylna a,Toro tbat
aEo iivct1 threo 1'nors fro,n SIra. Sforr;cnn'a
havss a., m,osdnw gont 8 .,,n ca,oJ m Mira
Morrr.n Sir n,at ior ~, tha Ianluv. ani1 at
Ink I'm onr1 n .1;sn,,tc Il, nne NJ tI,n ruona.
Mrn Sorr;ra,, mat l,or and ankod witness If sllo
.i; - !; - IL IL. It'll ,i,, an,,tl ~ t,nr
, 1874-10-31

New YoRK, Oct. 30.-1he jury III the caae Of
ox-Tax Collector Badeau, OF Brooklyn, on trial
on charge Of csnbozzlemont, wcro out al night
aud failed to agree, and wero discharged.
, 1874-10-31

HgMrNls, Tom. Oct. 30.--Tho llev. DR..
James T. Barclay, Missionary from tho Chris
tan Church to Jerusalem, diod on "Wednesday
yi!lo, Ala.
, 1874-10-31
GENTS FURNISHING aoons.
Mems
Underwear!

Our stock includes everything
desirable of English. Scotch, or:
American manufacture, in all
grades, shapes, and sizes, co1ored
or white, Merilio, Wool, or Silk.
"CnrtWrfght 81 W.lrncr's'' and
"Brettle's" Silk. in 1ull supply ut
lowest prices. 4 spccinl lot Of
Scnrlet Scotch Wool Shirts offered
unusually cheap.
, 1874-10-31
Elalf Hose

Ofcvory description, plain or fam
cy, light or heavy thread, in all
sizes. Cardigan Jackets, Silk and
wool Nluf1lers, Scarfs, Idlkfs.,
TICS, md Braces in endless and at
tractiye nssOrtmcnts.
, 1874-10-31
M ems Gloves.

Lontlon-mNle Driving Gloves,
Dosskin, Cali, Norway Buck, FUR
top and Plain, in one and two but
ton. "Fowncs Dros'." best E1s.g-
lish Cloth Gloves, Calf. nEitts, SILK.
Wool, and Fur Wristlets. "Ear-
is" Kids, i'll Autumn shades, and
the lowest prices always!!
, 1874-10-31
The GlendonninE Cnxe.-Opening o.
the Defense - inapeueAiasK Mar,
R0mcroysA Ciinrnct0r.

FOmcF0f9& CnlrRct4f.
Froul fhs 4se.o York Hortd, 0et, 70.
The defeu4o made no formal opouipe. and
called Miss Jennie Doggott Us tho first witueas.
Bho teBtiaed that Mary Pomsroy mot lor on
Prospect avenue one day last summer, and sho
asked hes 1t 1t WAS true that she uas engaged to
Mr. Glendenuing. Mary said she was very sor-
~ that go much talk had been mado shout tho
matter, ~ there was nothing mora bstwoen her
md Mr. Glondennlng than thora waa between
hlm and the witucas.
Mrs. Annie II. Brown testified that Mary told
her she never had an engagement riug, ~ sho
mas not engaged. Mary wore wutoh last win.
ter aud told witness that It came from Michigan,
In Michigan.
Miss Elton Cairns an old lady, was next
called, and Mr. Wall, for dofosBs, uultl that sho
WAS called 10 test!fy that sue know Mary poul-
eroy, and to toll what sho know In relation 10 or
character for truhfulueHh and ulotosty, aud tho
general doneanof Of u!oadsuning aud Mary
fomeroy when in compuny. sho testified tial
Mary joined lad,ea' society and was formally
peootYed Us momber, hut soou aftpr when
callctl upon 1lnry onsod TINT al1o had Joined tlo
sooiotx. 0a another OCCASION wlt,,ess gAyo .