davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
GODS FEAR NoTs."

How precious to the believing soul arc the
fear nots" Of God, recorded in His oily
Word Let US look at them for a moment
To Abraham, the great father of the faith
full, God said
Fear not, Abram; am thy shield and
thy exceeding great reward"
To Jacob, at Beersheba, when he had ar
rived on his journey to SEQ his long lost Jo-
seph, saying;
81 am God, the God of thy father; fear
not to go down into Egypt, for will there
make of thee a great nation"
To the trembling children of Israel, with
the Red Sea before them and the host of
Pharaoh pressing on behind Moses as the
mouth piece Of God, gave the cheering
watchword
"Fear ye not stand still, and see the sal.
walton Of the Lord, which lie will show YOU
to day"
Over the pages of Isaiah there are scat
tered many sweet and precious fear no,s :"
"Fear them not, for am with thee be
not dismayed, for | am thy God" "Fear
not will help thee" "Fear not, thou
worm Jacob, aud ye men of Israel; | will
help thee. saith the Lord, and thy Redeem.
er, the Holy One of Israel" "Fear not
for have redeemed thee by thy name thou
art mine.
Fear not, for am with thee; will
bring thy seed from the East, and gather
thee from the West" Fear not, o Jacob,
my servant, and thou Jeshurun, whom [
have chosen. For Twill pour water upon
hun that is thirsty, aud floods upon the dry
ground" Fear ye not the reproach of
men, neither be afraid of their revilings."
"Fear not, for thou shalt not be nut to
shame neither DO thou COMPOUNDED for thou
shalt not be put to shame"
jeremiah, too, has "lear nots," and Eze.
kiel one to make his forehead as adamant
against apostate Israel
"Fear them not, neither be dismayed at
their looks though they be rebellous
house"
10 Daniel, the "man greatly beloved"
God sent most precious "fear not" by the
hands of an angelic messenger:
"Fear not, Daniel; for from the frst day
that thou didst set thine heart to under.
stand, aud to chasten myself before God,
thy words were heard, and am come for
Thy words"
We now come to the New Testament, aud
here all the "iear nots" are Jesus own. For
The reviled and slaudered He has one
"Fear them not, for there is nothing GOV.
cred that shall not be revealed, and hid that
shall not be made known"
For the prosecuted, even unto death, He |
las one
"Fear not them that kill the body, but
ire not able 10 kill the soul.p
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02

For the mournor, whose beloved one is
even now dead, He has one.
Fear not believe only, and she shall be
made whole"
For "littie faith" with this unbeliev,np
cry #: "The Lord hath forsaken inc and nv
Lord hath forgotten me-" He has one
"Fear ye not, yc are Of moro value than
many sparrows"
For the "liltlo flock" which lie loved
with an everlasting love, aud for which lie
laid down His life, lie has one ioh, how pre-
cious y
"Fear not, little flock for il is your
Fathers good pleasure to give you the king.
dom"
For Paul. in his tempest.shattered bark.
aud amid the bowling OF Euroclydon, He
had one
"Fear not, Paul, thou must be brought
before Caesar; aud 10, God hath given thee
all them that sail with thee"
And last, but not least, for the beloved
John, in the Isle Of Patmos, when over.
whelmod by the eaulgence of His glory, he
"fell at his feet as dead, He has one
"Fear not; am the first aud last am
lie that liveth and was dead aud behold,
am alive forever more. Amen."-N. Y.
Witness.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
Hntraturc.
OVER THE WAY.

There's o dear little vine.clad cottage,
And near IL, a ohurch-yard old,
Where a strong man lies meath the willows,
For he was shut out in the cold.
Twas bitter, cold night whom he entered
The tavern just over the way
Twas cold when he fell on the Doorstep,
Thro' the dark midnight TO stay.
Within, there was warmth and plenty,
They welcomed, and then drove him away
For the FIRE in his brain cost them money,
And he had brought nothing 10 pay.
There's n light in the vine.clad cottage,
A sad heart awaits his return,
But, oh while the lamplght Is fading,
Shall the lamp Of life cease 10 burni
The wind bloweth cold DER the hillside,
The morning is dismal and gray;
'Tis hushed-thero is death on the doorstep
Oftho tavern just over the way.
And she whom he once loved and cherished
Still waits, when the evenings arc drear,
Believing not but his dear footstep
On tho threshold, she shall hear.
For, though death is a coveted blessing
When agony dulloth tho brain;
Through the tempcsts Of many u winter,
She has livcd-a watching In vain.
And often is hoard the revelry
over tho way, as Of old;
And the tavern still tempts its victims,
Then thrusts thom out in tho cold
--Dirigo Rural
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
PECK'S EXPERIENCE WITH A
COAL STOVE.

We never had II GOAL stove around the
house until last Saturday. Have ALWAYS
burned pine slabs and pieces orour ncighbor's
fence. The fence got all burned up, and the
neighbor said he wouldn't buy new one,
so We went down to Jones' and got n coal
stove. IL is called the "R adnnt Home. y
and any man that says we didn't have ra-
dhtnt home mt our house for about four
hours last Saturday night, is republican and
avilain. You see we didn't know ANYTHING
about coal stoves. We filed the Radiant
Home about half full OF pine fence, and
when tho stnif got we'll to going we filled tho
arteSian well on top with coal. II simmered
and sputtered about five or ten minutes and
all went out, and we put on nm overcont and
pair of buckskn mttens and event outn
to supper We remarked, in the course of
the frugal meal, that Jones was ''froadn
for recommending such conlounded refrig-
orator to II man TO got warm by. After sup
per we took II piece of ice and rubbed our
hands warm, and wont in where the stove
was, resolved to make it draw and burn if il
took all the pine fence in the First Ward.
Our better half threw quilt over her md
slIiveringly remarked that she never knew
what comfort was until sho got u coal stove
Stung by tho sarcasm of her remark, we
turned every dingus in the stove thut was
movable, or looked like It had ANYTHING to
do with the draft and pretty soon tho Radi-
ant Homo began to heave up heat. Ii was not
long before she suffered like new SIlsby
steamer. Talk about your hoat In ten
minutes that room was as much hotter than
n Turkish bath rs lItdes is hotter than Liv-
erman's Ice house. Tho perspiration fairly
fried out Of tin water-cooler in the next
room. We opened the door and tho snow
began to melt rs far up Vine street rs Hans
combe's house. and people all around the
nolghborhood put on their linen clothes.
Aud we couldn't stop the COMPOUNDED thing.
We forgot what Jones told us about the
hampers, and she just kept billing The
only thing we could do was 10 20 to bed aud
leave the thing to burn up the house II IL
wanted to. We stood OFT with a pole, and
turned the damper every way and Mt every
turn she sent out heat enough to roast an OK.
We went to bed, supposlng that tho coal
would eventually burn out, but about l2
O'Clock tho whole family had to got up and
sit on the fence. Finally man came along
who had been brought up among coal stoves,
and he put wet blanket over him and crept
up to the stove and turned the proper dingus,
and she cooled or and since that time has
been just rs comfortable as possible. Ifyou
buy coal stove you want to know how to
engineer it, or you may got roasled.-[La-
crosse (iPis.) Democrat,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
DON'T STAY LATE TONIGHT.

The hearth Of homo is beaming
With rays Of rosy light,
And lovely eyes are cleaning
As fall the shades Of night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circles pure and bright,
A tender voice, half grieying,
Says, Don't stay late to night"
The world in which thou movest
Is busy, brave and wide,
The word Of her thou lowest
Is on the ingle side.
She waits for thy warm greeting,
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice entreating
Says, Don't stay late tonight"
Tho world is cold, inhuman,
viii spurn thee in thy fall;
The love Of one pure woman
Outlasts and shames them all,
Thy children will cling round thee,
Lot fate be dark or bright,
At home no shat will wound thee,
Then Don't stay late tonight.
-Latiss' Portfolio.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
FOR SALE,

One FULL BLOOD JERSEY BULL, four years old,
one FULL BLOOD JERSEY BULL CALF, two four.
yeAr-old QNRliALF BLOOD JERSEY COWS, two
lwo'year-old ONEHALF BLOOD JERSEY HEIF.
Ems, two NATIVE COWS, one FULL BLOOD DEV.
ON three-yearold HEIFRR, one heavy tbree.ysar-old
COLT. A. q. FARMER, East Burke VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains isaue Montpelier;
Mail at sos AN, for Boston, New York 10
Day Express at 2:25 PM, for Boston.
Night Express at lC;OoP.N., for Boston, New York IA
Trans ieGus Waite Riusr Junction!
Mail Trains at 500 AM and 1921 pm FIR Ros,or
VIA Fitehhurgl, New York, &c. '
Ai&ed Tram at 500 p NJ. for Brattleboro
Night Express at 1880 An, for Boston New York 4e
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
TrdinS leave Waite River Junction.
Accommodation at $50 An, MONTPELIER Mt 7,5OANA
LOT burlington, st. Adams, St. Johns and O.densburS
Express Mail at liD Pm, Montpelier at B. 3S PM
the West. '' s''s - ""N
linstOn and st. Adams :" "
Night Express at Loo AN, Montpelier at 3:2S AMI
tho West. o - ""u
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Express
tram running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston,
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the Vast for
sale at the principal stations.
J. W. HOBART, Gonl Supt.
st. Adams June 81, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02

An organization to be known as the "Blues
and Grays," composed of former union and
confederate soldiers, was formed in Vioks-
burg, Miss, recently, the members Of which
are pledged to mutual friendship and good
feeling.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
To Whom it may Concern!
All debts due US must be paid on or before
OCTOBER 30, Issi.
Afler this date we shall sell ali goods for cash,
GEO. ALDRICH 4 90.
A GOOD DAIRY FARM
Fob AAr.m,

Situated two miles from the village of EAST TOPS
HAM on tho road leading to Waits River and known
as inc heNleee place. Said farm contains ONE HUN.
DRIED AND FIVE ACRES of GOOD LAND, has ont
twenty-five tons Of hay this present year There is on
It an excellent SUGAR ORCHARD, with a good sugar
house, and small APPLE ORCHARD. Buildings
nearly new collar under the barn. A neyeI.iailing
sream OF water running at both house and barn Pos
session given immediately. large part Of tho pur.
chase money may remain for a number Of years. For
urher particulars Inquire Of the subscriber at his resi-
donee In South Ryegate.
Sept 2, 1874, SAMUEL Mills
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02

Circnt... l., - iUpb leOOO
al, w. IN regard 10 various tests maize with tbis
as ~ parsOn with the hest foreign artcie also
eer'ncstes ron large number Of The hest ,oires in
~, W ~ 20 Us quality, may he had on Application
VI -, W. DMhef' Secretary, Syracuse New York 10
wno orders Tor salt may also DO addressed II also
sse oy agents Of the company In PRINCIPAL Western
ihke ports, ny ST. JOHN a AVERY, lOI and Iai
Broad Broad street, New York. ROBERT GEER loo Pier
Moany, N. Y, by salt dealers generally Throughout
lingtOn, VI - w. i''N w., bur
q Enquire for Onondaga factory filled dairy sal,
j. W. RARkER
I'M =, President and Secretary Syracuse NV.
THOs. MOLLoY, Treasurer - - u''' N'i'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
The Weekly Free Press
lis A.
L.9RGE 32-COLU.U.H. SHEET

containing Vermont news latest Market Reports of
inc state as well as Now York and Boston, general
hews oil the country carefully condensed expressly for
our columns, tales, sketches essays interesting arti
cles on topics connected with farm garden house and
home,-poetry and prose, original and selected We
aim to make a thoroughly valuable and interesting
family paper, which every one will like to read. from
the oldest to the youngest and think we have
THE BEST IN VERMONT.
Terms 50 year in advance. Address all orders IN
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
Time Table Commencing July q, 1874.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD,

Montreal Night Express going NORTH rams Sunday
mornings but not Mondays.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
soVEREIGNs OF INDUSTRY.

The New Movement among Laboring PeO-
pie-It is to he to the working People
what the Patrons OF Husbandry Is to
the Farmer-SOme Facts About Work.
ing Men and Women-The History OF
the order-Its Purposes and Objects.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
-APPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOP EDIA,
New Revised Edition,

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on every sub
Joct. Printed from new type and illustrated Will
several thousand engrnyngs aud maps WV"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02

Advancing years, sick
ness, care, disappointment
and hereditary predisposl-
ton, all turn the hair gray,
and either Of them incline
1t to shed preInaturely.
Ayers Hair Vlgor, by
long and extensive uso,
Nhas proves that II stops the
falling Of the hair ilnme-
diatelyi often renows the
growth, and always sure
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
SCOTCH SALVE!
Ayers Hair Vigor.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

TO IT'S NATURAL vITALITr AND col
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02

WIN" Ah"h these people do
10 help themselves? II they form trades
unions or labor leagues they find il is a bat
tie between labor and capital, and capital
mas nearly always, been the stronger II
they strike the whole world is up in arms
against them, and the mill owner has the
entire sympathy of the unthinking public.
II they ask for laws giving less hours of
labor they find the lawmakers are organic
ed from among their employers, from bank
ers' lawyers and clergymen, What have
they to hope from theseP Nothing. They
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-02
AMERICAN DAIRY SAIL nnMpANX

sole manufacturers Of the Onondaga factory allied 5,,
~ ana table salt, at Syracuse New Yort nc,n,ii
cali ne attention of darymen and others 10 tbe a
Ne ~ ,ne sat now being manufactured by thcm ay.
thee tany years past been engaged In perfecyx.
u ny adopting the hest modes aud machinery Tor tbe
pPqse they ieel warranted In saying u tho consn
VI. inst the article now produced is superior to any
V' TL el,her OF foreign or domestic production
~ ioOWing Is correct analysis of our salt and nj.
su w tne celebrated Ashtons English salt made Nv
Nhates A. u9'sInann, PhD., Professor of Chem,strv
IN inc Mass Agricultural College at Amherst Mass
, 1874-05-23
CITY REAL Esr arr

Tnn s1iT IN s,ra In; r; nj. o.-~>.
Cd BY s9so l!a,!gd. Taopty.sirti aud Tiyv.
nwnof, At.btltF FRAME, liz iion,oost Apply 70 tho
Ii1tJR B1TI;N0j,TiI Sint ;:;;;s3;7=-,-.::r,.-.
~ cMeapi nqy octnson frunt bfoK bo;,sss II rnn.
FhnvE9lcnt 70 !dnpp1tl.av. terms onsy tIM3
nltOS., y WAvhineson.st. '' "oA'I1'
Ron 'front.' astery md lasoScns ,'sieE, GllA. ia
toii; dhenr. WALLER n1eOS.. III Washsngur1ts "sA'
t1OR 81 LE--UIl1srAf Af3E9 N1|Ai ff1iT -iaT r::S.-
ohean: WALLER nlsOS., 81 Waahfngto,.-tt. ''
HOK RALE-CIlEAP-TliR BUILDING mn W7;aF
rcntnm 1i1nue ,vsnt. % ,mnw nu!lMMY MM0!l
, 1874-05-23
MARINE.
Port OF Chicago, May 20.

Pnrf ~ f.hy,nvn ,Fnv 90
Ao't W G1Is.i 1W1iIVr3, 'sa' ~0'
o,,. ,v,,, <,u.uu.,,,,,;a ANIL ~ e.,
ss sss VIZ. VIZ, Vross.hmaite Va Msaa Af!9 coai:
Sc Sc!r u9sa,, siisgr ;,,a,sa. t,aae. tunloer.
Sct Schr haYsnes, Y 4, ihautehe8on. MInosl'
scr ~ ei,nsrga NJ ht9skeeon ImSer 4''''pee'
narse Wy W usaau H. AP4s, ut1mu aven !nWpeG.
large y yohMnB' Slahn Hasen, lumoeFt
f;oIr soIr j. n9s e. jenkins, % oswego, 1; eo.I is'
scow @ Sen Dlrd, Grand Haven. iuln,,er.
, 5cnr = - =. is at.l's s1;.. E!n tnraa' p'B au"'
Scnr @ HalEisun. is. M.o ,!at' i,su,,n ' a.osi
senr e !. YAH ,,a ssiAennu1g, pnuaius sI,s oo"'
ncnr s 1iaBn!A1a' MusAe9on, ,'a .Imaoei'
nsa FILE 1ynsy, Moaxfsoi, na ,,uni.n; iunuori nm,
Ga,l uar1 Lrast4s S9rn!ng' o'nsea11hu' 1tt' soa''
EXIT En-. Leos 9sana @ aaYG,l, tunn. 1,,,,h.~
n'!.r ncar =. =; u, o[ay, AinaasRuu, luaipsa;
Msrse nsns cty t " 1ssCa naS' nuino' eo"''
1,a 11,,asge Acnve, pesatfs9, Nnuer.
, 1874-05-23
Miscellaneous


The nav Achr Santiago, which was 1aunohc1 last fall
arrived In this harbor yesterday for tho irst time.
The tug Martin Green, Capt. Harry Joweli, hu,
@ neoh oaaF.efoa iof tho rest Of the season by o. u
.-Tle nohr Donaldson AMI the big prop O. J, Ncr
shaw Will 80 to Milwaukee, to take cargoca Of wheat "a
--Rtyor business still rcmHinA very dull. A number
o. atnber veasos arrived yoscrny but very few Haea
scarce. 49,
The stmr Missouri, Of spencar,s Line arrived at
cw tons Of freight Sic docs not eon1e baef 10 thia
city, but goes to Buffalo with full cargo Of ionr,
Lock q of tho wo',aad canai has been repaire AM,
Tho prop Comet arrived In Detroit Wednesday,
evening, being the hrst bont from Lake Superior
ssa!ng-yessols registered at st. Caharnrs, Can Tho
The flras day's sp,nenta of Iron ore from Mar
qnctts this season amounted to 4,Bo1 tons.
,. Irhe Duluth South Shore Line is iong m excel
prop hlansteo and aldewhocl steamer aletropols. A
,.-l The schr @ ,. Deuson, bound from Toledo for
her way down. she ha1 to unload and 10 ii the
dock to repair the daage ao received at Port COL
-Advices from ouconston say that tho schr John :.
Hill. from youngstown, with STONE for Toronto. sank
near Lewiston. aho coided With tic iock opposita
the sy ss s1 aaa Sys srs h0 her
dor and Herman prouHs to james Human Of Gtncin-
natl, for 81 .8o0 Her now owner 1t Ia stated will tnke
her to salt water The Wnyo 1aa cleared for Detroit
busle1. ~
The stn,r ". s. Nctmore and cousort brunette.
arrived In Cleveland Tuesday night being The frsl
that the water In the sault Canal is only il feet
inches In depth nj the fullest, willie the general i'm
preston Wha that the improvements male last winter
would give u feet nollea. The water in tho Siour
River was a1so reported considerable lower than uauai
and vessels have 10 be careful III keeping tho oarinc
10 avoid Casualties. At II,
much below eleven feet 10 get through the SAUL oana
and River with snfoty "
, 1874-05-23
BORDER OUTIsAGES.
meXiCutl nnu Hnutan IncUrsionn iu1
Tcxns-Troops Called for.


Mexicnn and AndAaa 1nc'lrsionn into
Toxns-Troops Cnhlcts for.
New ORLEANS, May 22.-A Galveston Neus
epocial from Browuyille, SAWS tLere ia q terrible
at,to os nfrafrs therc- Jn;1ro Dohortv ronorto
1 ,aa. ,s.,,s:... sa. .,a. se' Dono .1pol'1
io7s secufasy 1or porsons or properly bet"eon
the Neuces and lilo GEande than heretoforo III
tho Nouces and Live Oals Counties. Ranches
hayo bocn deserted ly old frontfersnon. Tbov
viii scna afl,aovta In f;an steoa
ro1,,as,os 49, .s,,sa.s sn,ss.s w.. ".1.s..,
topposien ~ anu 1nusaess Ihey 9sH lof antnorlty
49, aI.a pio'ess .noIn7eses' me num-
rI.a ~ "a t la.oe's ~ efsa.eE enan previously.
ar anes tn,uo, z,uto .e"ef eas1c NC nocaaso tnere
nave have peon ofqMHslng cestio n1 Los Conehos Tor
nla tnrso uays dwonLylonr MUGS aoove thoy have
1. ~ 1sstens tt x i1um .ng e1can slae' Juugo
ooaeity ~ taat ion HneAns tnin svonl46. Ho VIII
, 1874-05-23
Tho Ntochanico' National Bank s,,od tho CHI
ago j. aroat Wcetorn Land Company, for

Tho mechanical National Bank b,,od tho CHI
cago i Groat Wcesorn Land Company, lol
TlSpne Samantha willard commenced q snit in tros,
pasa against 4. j. Sawyer, Robert Matthows and md
j. ". Lalmboer, laying damages at g., 400.
Jamos h1cuinloy beea,, 4 auit for o., 600
ng,ainst the Champion Gas Company. -
Henry ~ ns9axd e. 5 saod Julius paaor and Herman
i Rowland khfael 4 90. brought silt against
Augustus Dickinson to rcooyor Bt,700
Josephine p BUR- M began suit for $4,000
Norcutt, John Norcutt. md q. w. Pierce to fore-
close trust deed for S15, 600 on Lots ., Q, Z and
g. In Block In 6pmngot'A Subdivision OF tic N.
e. eao the y y OF the N. u. Il Of the NJ W. X
Edward Kohos began m notion in doht agatnst
o. 2: L. T. Gowan md George ". prickott, claiming
j. j. 'GGai nlcarath sued 1anbo,Ia 8. Wood fot
In the matter Of tho estate Of Mary D. Hale,
lupatic, Annie NJ. Halo wau appointed conaerv-
ator, under an approved bond OF $1,700. Tie
conaeryator's e ainyentory was also approved.
TN Margaret ~ 1e NJ Iur1sT vas appointed saini'tra
proved bond OF 600.
~ Grant na Of guardianship Mas issued to Jamoa
mlnos ns under ap 9 approved bond Of oo9
A...AaAJ " 4AHt{ AAA NHAoAlno
N. Nordlie was tried by jury, who returned .
verdict of insanity.
On motion Of Dr. Honrotip, County Physician,
tho caao OF alleged insanity Of Anua Krocck was
continued until the 2Bth inHt.
On affidavit OF A. d. Baldwin, 4 oettificato OF
good moral character was issued to Thomas g.
Ferguson.
TIE CALL MONDAY.
JUDGE RoaEns-409, 400, All to 440, except
418, 422, 1913, 424, 425, 400.
,1uDaE DooTH-176 to 100.
JuDoE TnEn-General docket. GOO to 700.
JUDGE GARy-1G4 to 200, except 167, 173. It's,
ITS, 15l, 1sB.
JuDaE JAMrsov-224 to 24s, except 2s111 4, 2s3,
2S7, 210, FL.
JuDors McNopEn1s AND BunNs-Assst Judge
Gary.
JUDGEMENTS.
UNITED STATES Cruou1T CounT-JuDoE Hork1Hs.-
Charles Il. Valkor v. Janea i. Conklin and James
Ca.npbul1: finding, S7o255.
HurEu1on CouRr-GoNFEsa1oNs- Michael freene-
baum o. al. v. Nelgaud Young aud Adm Appel
$3D3.40.
JupGE McnonEHTs-1orrls plaum Y. Alolph Gold
Rol4midt, .lguatua Stein, Herman Go1lschlndt mud
Henry Lest $5oo.-Joscph L. Rooms '. Henry Harri-
O1Kou1r Counr-JupaE RoaEns-o. L. Rosencrans
'. w L. Coycl; $l55.83.-W. p. Dickinson v Chicago
4 Northwestern Halfway Company; verdlct, so5s.52
and motion for new trial. =. S.
JUDGE DoorK-u. II. KlmbaM Y. John ". Walker
Of Dond yesterday, aud Judgment for S439.1G.
JUDoR fREE-jamss 1loSIurry v. SAlnllol j. Wallter
g. 129 40-Henry W. Olement '. A. A. Skinner and o.
c. Elder s.. 900.
, 1874-05-23

5uectat Btsjnteh to Ths Chicago Tyfoius
DErnoI1, @ M1qa:, @ May 2a-Aftesnoon:@PAsaE pows
sonce. Europe, Jarvis Lord, Oovenant, Eeyptian.
Forest City and bnrgs; scllrs Golden Fleece David
Stewart, HAwson, Bahninn Lney Clark, Charles Wall
Goshawk, Ielican, Burnside, Montana, Lolsa Emnr..
aid, Denmark, T. r; Sheldon, Kcderhouao bentley,
Mixer, ]. s, Richards.
and bargas barks. ). p. Marcel, Watson, bobb;ns'
rensauheo; schrn, Light Guard. bnsling wave Iron,
sides, Barton, Heed Casc, Delaware L. ]. Farwe sky
lark, N'
WIND-Northweat.
pEraorn alay y2o.-Eyening- Dowu-propg
u. shiekalua, Prtndivile und ruff; bnrks Augusta,
Emerald sChrs Wintinte, Lewis Day, Brooklyn.
George slce Delos Dewo1f, Louisa, Wells, Burt San
PASSED Ur-Prop Wstmore aud bareea. tu0 Clinton
and bargea, North md bargeB; schra Seaman Qup,Iy.
HDlne. EN''''
W1HD-Northwest, light.
, 1874-05-23

Sunday T'rain for Omaha, San Francisco,
Etc.
The Pacific Express will leave by tho "Great Dur
1ington Route "to-morrow, Sunday, May "a, starting
from tho Central Depot foot Of Lake street, at lo0U
q. m and stopping ut Indiana avenue and Cansl
street Rtaions Tickets aud socpinR.car bertha may
10 had at 69 Cnrk street, or at the depos. Through
tickets VIA 9: n. ". H. H., or O., H. !. h Z. z. IT,
, 1874-05-23

Bargains in Pianos.
A few good seyan-octaye rosewood pianos, at prices
from $500 to $500.
lseods Temple Of Music, corner Dearborn aud Van