davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

AMUsEMENIs-ELEvESrH PAGE-Third, fourth fifth
ssnE sExsoN1Fss column sG'"%n
second and
BoARp AND LODGING wANTED-FouRrH PAGE
,,onThi Third and fourth columns
.SEFst ann ana SECOND zee columns and FOURTH
sESEss sTsESEss .s
CIGARS AND ToBACCo-sIxrrENrH PAcE-sixth COL
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rursD PAor-First
cLEss AND na
AND
column. and sIxrEEsrH PAGE-Third and fourth
COAsTWisE sTEAMsHIPs-rHrRp PAcr-sixth col.
aERsHIgs-srvrrru PAGE
Ssa sUnu
BEY h and sixth
IF! ArD
columns and TENTH PAcE-Fourth. nth and sixth
EuR9EEAN STEAMSHIPS THIRD PASr-Fah column.
ETx6SShE s1gsin .crsats s17nnn
EXCuRsIoNs-THIRD PAcE-sxth column.
FOR -ssEcosD PAsr~Fourth column. and rurn
sooss ASS sG'a% %%PARrMENrs no LET
1 oopmn ord sna
hEES e2s Pssan eo
HELf %WNANTeD-MALEs-srcoyD PAcr-slxth COL
saS So9%n
SysE % SoTnn
1NDusTRIaL 1ui SHlu: EXHIBITION coMPANY-FrRsr PAGE
SSH P4cr-Flrst and second
eS Egs1I ESS 9Ty AND
PAGn-second and third columns, and FoURra
1EcrIfxE SEA SOSWEIEyrsru PAcr-Third columr
I9AS 0yFlSES I.5EExTH P4srnEtth column;
H
column
HNp
MTsCEELANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TwrLrru
sao column
column
nd
PiAN0FoRTEs, ORGANS, dC.-EIEvESTH P1GE-sec-
PRofGssfSS%n SRs S9S%n SITUATIONS wANrED-sEMALEs-
SALE OR TO
RENT-THIRp rAGE1 Third and fourth columns, and
REAL s9SEFz sH2ra 70
REAL f0H aGd and
@ sRs
SALES Ar AUCTIoN-rHIRTEENrH PAcE-Third and
STU IONS WANTED PAGE
sIruSIioSs EpMA5Es1snsesD A5 re4s.gia
rAor-Frst and
SPOhTING-BTRDS, DOGS &C. -TH1RTEENrH PAGE
Second column.
STORAGE-SIxrEENrH PAGE-Sixth column.
f Il LiE s6E PAGE.
First column, and TENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
TRAVELLEkS GUIDE-THRD PAGE-Sixth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-sEcosS PAcL-Third and fourth columns
and ELEVENTH PAGK-First column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-SIxrEESTH PAoE-Sixth
vArSanS GGaInHn' JEwELRy. Ac-s,x7xrsru pAer-riab
column.
wESrCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-rHIRD PAGE-Second column, and
FOURTH PAGE-Sixth column.
THIRD PAGE-SecOnd column.
WINTER RESORTo-FOURTH fAGE-FOurth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, dC.-THIRTEENrH PAGR-Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.
ENROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER FEBRU.
Il ary ". 1875
slo.Ooo AMONG l,ooo-THE LAST


Next Monday afternoon, March l, at steinway Hall,
the third premium drawing and the sixth public draw.
ing of the Industrial Exhibition Company taxes place
TINS event looked forward to with great public in
then and there be distributed among 100 drawn series
Each bond of the Industrial Exhibition Company it
should be remembered claims not only to have
draw the immense capital prize, or any of the many
other large prZes still II Is worth Its face being redeem
able, with interest, and well secured.
Such combination of absolute and speculative values
has never before been attempted in this country
The financial Offices OF the company, MOaGENTHAU
BRUNO, No. 23 Park row, will be kept open.- Bonds
can be bought there till three O'clock Monday Bonds
can also be procured tomorrow Sunday, at Wencks
drug store, under the Gilsey House.
There can De no Possible posiponement OF this draw
Ing as such a postponenent would viate the ye-y
charter of the company The drawing will be public
and full II Is heid tree of charge. the public in
vited TO witness the motus onefandi OF the drawing
The drawing Itself will be an Of public nterest and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
BENNETT BUILDING.

RESNErr BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY
lAxrsass ~ sasfe ssnae%en's Cen snHasst Furnishing
{ Y y S%%2Si s%!sR' Lay s;sGSSs:; SSSs: :.
EdTip nI3.nlsn; l. Ir,on; Cigars Cigars.
s-Baum Fredman ps.I TsoEH SIoRv
Inlet Very eigss ggRSoSb iSE saqans sToans and Insurance
is-%eTa9Sn Nv II. S'D&ysG, a SHrisi rs1s.I 1sTysrA
4 Bueklng6am, LAWYER
s-Csmpbell Palmer, Lawyers
* Meade L Rockwell Lawyers.
6-Northwesern Life Insurance Company
l. s. Benedict Agent.
s}-Tolet
T( Charlton T. Lewis Secretary
i2-McCarthy Chalmers, Lawyers
:. B Fsrg9s9n; % ry Lawyer
inerns.ionai IN M atom Ic%Ee Collection Association
> G. Ds'rl'k'0n;r Third HiEEss STORY.
s,EE;M; sEeis1issS seSt, ! tswysri ts1Sywsi, LAWYER.
:, s. Hanson, Lawyer
- 6eridsn. sonynge. cochran and McEwen. steno-
s-Etfsns sIsomer, Real Estate.
'-Jsrisss i ss,tes 4 ssl'fw, Gssyer Lswyera
NT. :. Sa,tns {; a5snnaffsn; %s faxyss yswysE
". Ii. Ryan lawyer.
T. EE.GG 8 SHTssneE, %iTss1 EaIvs2 Iswyer
Aclnennaa Commercial. Chicago Tribune, r. T. Nc
lc-wiiiinson Peters Trustees of Estate Of White.
4 A. +. Woodruff, Lawyer,
sfissf sss Ss S%fsS; Company.
:, Edgar Ketchum, Register in Bankruptcy
IS S. Sultan. Lawyer.
4. & folan,st' T. HIs4 tswyss Laws.
i. Il FueSrsr aans tawysa Lswysi
H.$.; + + SssiE SS$E, T.
Purroy Z Bntzei, Lawyers
scrary, Sc n sSSsha %sils1 sssSsa ssSsncs Lawyer.
&C. =. Williams. Lawyer
- Fred W. Kenny, Attorney and Coun seior
e Lockwood Crosby, Lawyers
j. s. Buhler, Lawyer
~. TT1se%aR 1 %aRenan. 4 as.qas nsxye.. Ha"y'ra
s-ssaa ss-si'sh 3. 3 f..ss,' ff'sis' Lawyer.
e-aaseaii sa.ifs saMsst siesscn, Lawyer.
Sfesn Reormsos aSnes Of Juvenile Den quen
los. II. Steele, Lawyer.
". n. King, Lawyer.
j. a. Lydecker, Real Estate.
- 4. +. Lydecker. Lawyer
III. p. Il }. A. Reed. Lawyers.
{z-Byrne Everett Il Co., Lawyers
Il Walsh, Habert ana Eckerscn, Lawyers
SIKH STORY.
John Townsh end Lawyer
2-Henderson Benedict, Lawyer.
X. Logan. Scotch Granite &c.
sc. ". Carpenter Lawyer
Otis T. Hall, Lawyer.
6} q. r. Webster, Lawyer
jefferson Clark, Lawyer.
3! John L. Knight
a Hodges MeeKer, Lawyers
IS s. Burr, Lawyer.
John Crompton Accountant
49, Smith 4 Dean, CITY surveyors
U)G Van Sicen, Lawyer.
llfT ii. Baldwin, Lawyer
G) Charles ID. Barrow, Lawyer.
- Henry A. Gildersleeve, Lawyer
lSG. Darlington, Lawyer
I. TomDkns Lawyer.
7. n. Miner. Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running all the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
BETWEEN 18TH AND 10Th STREETS.
BETWEEN 18TH AND 20rH STREETS.

Owing to the great increase OF our business have
made large additions latest novelties popuar
prices in every department LADIES' Suits black Silks
Dress Goods and Hosiery and Gents Furnishing Coo
speciality.
We have just received from the late importers forced
sales OF the last week.
so9 doz. LADIES' Balbriggan Hose, 45c.. 4sc.. Soc.
15l doZ. ladies' striped Hose, Soc 6Jc.. 70c.
s4 doz ladies' full regular made Hose, far below cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

Gents English half Hose, only zoo, DC 24c per pair
Gents Balbriggan hat Hose 81 and 81 rs per dozen.
Gents striped half Hose, In great variety, 25c, 2Sc,
35c 3Sc., 43c., 50c 62hc.
ceved
Ladies' gents and childrens Underwear Of every de-
scripton. best goods At lowest prices
Ladies' Corsets, SIC, 45c. T5c up
Ladies gove-ftting Corsets, 81 and 81 Is, superior
QUALITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
| BLACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS.

We have superior black Silks of the best brands, al
extremely low prices bought during the last week. A
rare opportunity to get bargains.
81 pieces rich black silks. only CSC, 81 o. 81 Is
4Qpecas black gros grain silks, only 81 80 81 49, 81 IS
80 pieces black superfne satin face. 81 rs S. 81 Is,
worth double.
- pieces extra sublime quality. 81 So 81 49, So; ex.
traordinary bargains
A call of inspection solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS,

We have added to large stock OF dress goods and
silks during the past week special inducements
lGO pieces black Alpaca. 22c., 25c., &c.
5cases pure Mohair Alpaca, 29c., &c., 42c
cases very superior black Alpaca, 45c.. 49,, SIC.
cases cloth shades Plalds new STYLES
cases rich Popns, all new and at lowest prices
$50 pieces new shades Alpaca, only 2Dc.
WJ pieces silk Poplin Diagonal, Sc, worth 81 per
yard.
501 pieces Japanese Silk. 49c., worth ST.
100 pieces irish and French poplinA in all the new
a les At low orices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
RUARY 2S, S75.-QUADRUPLE SHEET.


DRY GOODS.
A. $SsEH|S$$ $S$ssSEEs$ S$$sskSE|ss ! ! g. g:
NO 7es BROADWAY.
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS,
ONE BLOCK BELOW A. 7. STEWART CO.,
SPRING. 1875
OPENING
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS
BLACK SILKS.
FANCY SILKS.
PLAIN coLoRED DRESS SILKS
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
PLAIN AND PLAID CAMELs HAIR CLOTH.
BLACK FRENCH CAsHNEREs.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
BLACK IRON FRAME GRENADINES.
LINENS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
FINE WHITE GOODS
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs
HOSIERY AND UNDERwEAR.
VISIT OF INSPECTION
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
SAMPLES WILL BE GHEERFULLy SENT TO ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY On APPLICATION,
ALL s5ss ez H x5H sHeS!vH OUR
S6sXXil SdEKhiSa pkf IA ~ SHStHTAx aSS 5S ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

| Mourning Goods
| tCrape Cloths, 29c., 3lc., 35c.
| Alpacas, Z5c, 29c., 33c.
| Best Alpacas. Sic, Soc, 47c. up
! Berathea Cloths. SIC. 45c., Soc up.
| silk Warp Henrietta Cloths cheap.
] 500 pieces fine French Cashmere. 70c., &c., 95c.
| CSC. up.
! $50 pieces ve!ours de Niece, only ACC.
| ! SLACK English Grapes cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

THE EXTRAORDINARY NUMBER OF LADIES
WHO FAVORED US WITH A VISIT AT OUR LADIES'
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT DURING THE PAST
WEEK WERE UNANIMOUs IN THE PRAISE OF
THE STYLE AND PRICE OF OUR GOODS WE
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GOODS. EVERY GARMENT
Is WE'LL MADE AND OF THk BEST MATERIALS
JR MARVELLOUS PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES LADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
10 PAY US VISIT OF EXAMINATION
WE DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
FRENCH, HAND-EMBROIDERED UNDERGARMENrs
ENTIRELY sEwED BY HAND AND FINISHED WITH
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HANDEMBRoIDERY OUR
ASSORTMENT OF THESE GOODS WILL BE FOUND
THB MOST COMPLETE in THE UNITED STATES
FRENCH PERCALR cHEMIsE, BOSOM OF II CLUs-
TIERS OF TINY TUCKs, TRIMMED WITH HAND-EM-
BRoIDERED scoLLOP. ENTIRELY sEwED BY
HAND. 81 IS. BEAUTIFUL HAND-EMBRoIDERED
LINEN CHEMIsE, NIGHT DRESSES. CAMIsOLES
DRAWERS. PILLow-sHAMs. INFANTS WEAR. AO.
&C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
: Ill NM Nh" |E|#|" |E|E|"" Mn | I'LL J
yS

.
Owing TO the great increase of business in these
Departments we have added TO staff of first class
designers cutters. filters and dressmakers
Ready made Suits and Cioaks all latest novelties
OF imported Sn:,n and q our e own % manufsetnre. &c
rs rich Poplin s Suits ii 1s IS Is, " worth sl2
532 d. with choice combinations, 81 IS worth $l2
shades from lS SRpEk e f 81 xPI's s fouOe
pa ths for orders DC full line Of The
guarantee
latest style best work
[ perfect nttng J I reduced prices J
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
LINENS. / DOMKsrICs 7
All who desire good goods low prices win DO we'll to
pa@asks Towel. and Towens @ ricinss. is1 &C.. at
cases best American Caicos, &c.
s cases Cambrics only &c., &C.
5cases - Muslin, &c., &C., lOc.
cases standard ~ shirng only &c., Oc. llc, i2c
5 cases Table Linen. sOc.. Sc. SC
2cases Table Damask. 45c Soc, 70c.
Towels, 81 70 per dozen upward.
81 M & aaH sEseng in ali grade. below manu-
facturers' prices
Flannels cheap,
Honey Comb Quilts, $l00 up.
saperne Srsstef siSnses SnIies 3 q 8 auwaTd
week fully prepared to offer ind ucements
rarely to be found elsewhere, with view of
be found very reasonable for strictly first class goods
samples sent free
adyantaee to give rs ' calf One pr,ce oniv " '"er
All goods warranted as represented.
We send goods to all parts OF the United states and
1873 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

Beautiful gray camers Hair Suits, Basque Skirt and
Overskirt trimmed with wide double knife plating 1t
Is IS, $40 50; with Fringe to match, $2 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

The Branch, No. 929 Broadway, being discontinued.
beg to invite my and the public to examine
my unparalleled latest importations of
KID GLOVES
in the most fashionable coors to tch every shade
The best fit and quality.
imported from Paris ana Vienna,
at 1853 Broadway
Qunder the Coleman House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

NEW ATTRACTIONS IN SUITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

TEN MORE QUESTIONS
/ l. Does not the law of God require all men to love
Him supremely, and their neghbors as themselves .
Matt xii, 81.
Is it that ono iot or one title shall in nowse
pass from the law till all be fulfilled r-Matt " 49,
Can they fulnl the law OF love who are rendered
a Will not Justice be eternaly violated IT, the law OF
God be not universally fulfilled
Can justice require the obedience OF the sinner and
at the same time condemn him to of endless DISC
bediencef
n sin exists esrnaly can be true that Christ
Ito finish the transgre sson and make END OF
Dan. ix "a; l. John ILL., 53
T. As Jesus gave Himself ransom for ALL TO be test
hed in due time" a. Tim H., 81, He ever see of the
travail Of His soul and be satisfied If endless misery
s. Do you hope that endless misery Is truef
Is faith 'the substance OF things hoped for 2-Heb
xi, l.
10 Ifendless Is thing to be hoped for can
II be part of the true Christian faith
AT THE THIRD UNIvERSALIST CHURCH,
corner Of Bieecker ARd Downing streets,
the pastor. Rev. z. c, SWkETsER,
will preach TO-DAY at l0% and ~ o'clock.
Morning subject-"THE ALAB1STER BOx.T
Evening subject-'THE NEED OF TEMPTATION "
the Wilderness"
Prayer ana senfsrencs meeting in the ves,ry every
The public Is cordially invited to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

2s Sixth avenue, 2lS Sixth avenue,
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITS. [
Ladies who favor with call will find Q complete
assortment of the above articles at low prices and
Of excellent manufacture. We especially call attention
to our latest receipts In
MILLINERY GOODS,
RIBBONS FLOWERS. FEATHERS
Silks Chip and English straw Hats OF which the latest
designs will be found in our establishment.
HAMBURG EDGINGS
HAMBURG EDGINGs
splendid assortment at wonderfully low prices.
Our department in
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
has been considerably enlarged by additions In
ladies' and childrens white and striped Hosiery for the
spring, Balbriggan Hose &c.
. Laces Trimmings Buttons made up Lace Goods
Handkerchiefs Necktes, Rufiings Cotton Trimmings
4. lot Of CHENILLE PRINCES at the unprecedented
deres, Notices Embroidery Silks and Chenes in every
variety: French Nursery Caps from l3c. upward
Call and examine. 1t will pay.
B. EISIG 4 CO..
2lS sixth avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

EIGHTH AVENUE AND TWENTY FOURTH sT I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

SPRING STYLES IN LADIES' SILK WALKING
SUITS. BLACK SILK SUITS, NOVELTIES IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

CARPETS
Oilcoth,
Lace Curtains, &C.
Great sale.
Spring styles
immense bargains
SHEPPARD KNAPP.
Nos. iS3 and 1855 Sixth avenue,
Now offering
largest assortment In the city.
Look at prices
500 pieces Tapestry Carpet at 81 10 per yard
SJ pieces Tapestry, extra quality, 81 2o to u 80 per
yard.
300 yards Of Ingram. extra quality, 4oc. to 81 per
yard. /,
rs pieces vclvets. great bargain at 81 a5
Also LambreQuins and Cornices
Piano and Table CoverA full variety
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
Sixth avenue. one door below Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
EMBROIDERIESi

EMBROIDERiESI
RICH PArrERNSi WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT
LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY,
INNUMERABLE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
THE BALL SEASON.

DECHRRCHE DANsANTE AND FANCY DRESS or
IL the Dionysius Masquerade Club will be held ct
the Argyle Rooms, Sixth avenue and Thrtieth street.
on Monday evening, March 1873.
WILLIAM GRIFFIN, President
Tickets at box once on night Of ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

2s7 AND 2s9 EIGHTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY
FOURTH STREET
p. SHADES CAN REACH OUR ESTABLISHMENT
VERY CONVENIENTLY FROM ANY PART OF THk
CITY BY CONNECTING WITH TWENTi-THIRD
STREET RAILWAY LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND AVE.
J. nue., between Tenth and Eleventh streets-Rev
James B9ardmsn Haw,horns pastor services at I0;sD
version to Christw evening, "Imm ortalty." All are
cordially invited.
tsTHE EPIsTLH TO THE CHURCH IN LAoDrCR
i applied to the Churc IN Our Time. .n-Lecture by
Rev. John .. Davenport In the Catholic Apostle IL
church In Sixteenth street. between sixth and seyenth
avenues sunday Ia IN.
TIoN CHURCH, MADISON AVENUE CORNER OF
II Thirty.eighth street. Rev, John N. Galleher rec.
tor Services At lU 80 A. M. and $3.50 r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

II. GUILMARD,
$50 Broadway between thirteenth and Fourteenth sis
manufacturer.
wholesale and retail
large assortment Of Curs Braids, Chtgnons, Invisi.
BILE Top Piece 'front.' very stylish, tor young ladies;
N B~A very extra assortment Of long nne and extra
color Hair A new Chignon from Paris Also styles
originated TO suit the fancy. by
between Thirteenth ana Fourteenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

0PFyTy1 AT SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR, M
1 Rrosdway March T. 81 and 9. Thursday, Friday and
ss,urosv This week.-9KA Nd DISPLAY OF IMPORTED
STYLES CLOTH MODELS With every pattern. rat
ready.
L,oR sALE-sABLE MUFF BOA AND WHISTLES.
IN SS5; two black walnut marble top Tables. "a and
$40 two Singers sewing Machines for heavy work, om
and SIS; spencer breech loading Rihe so velvecoen
Poionase, SIS LIND0 BROS. L87 Broadway
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
WHISEY'S WORK.

John Costello, OF Troy, y. Y, some
what noted as prominent ward pOliti-
tieian Of that city, LIST Saturday night
entered his dwelling under the influence
of liquor. He and his wife commenced
quarreliDg about the disposition of his
wages, when he threw a stove cover at
his wife, but she lodged the missile.
Costello left the house but returned in
fh hour more intoxicated than before.
In his absence h;s wife had also drank
some Iiquor The quarrel was renewed,
and Mrs. Costello was heard by the
neighb0rs 60 exclailn, ''Put that lamp
down. " and then thee was dull blow,
sound of breaking glass, q scream, and
Mrs Costello rushed into the street a
mass OF flames Her husband had
thrown the burning lamp at her, and the
contents had scattered over her clothes
Before any person dared approach the
woman her garments had burned off
her. and l.er flesh was ebarred and dis
figured in the most shocking manner.
In the meantime her piteous shrieks for
help aroused the whole neiShborhood.
The excitement was increased by gen.
eral alarm of fire, wliieh was rung by
some excited person.
The woman was finally taken back to
her dwelling, where she received proper
Il
medical attendance. After lingering un'
til Monday she died, having in the
meantime passed through the most ago
nizing suffering.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
TfEaS OF GENERAL NEWS.

Tue Democrats are evidently going
to try to solve the CURRENCY question by
walking carefully around it.
John Adamant, of ST. Louis, stood
unmoved as his name when a judge
sentenced him to sixty days.
Joyce is id to have turned his atten-
ton to literature, and is about to write
book to be entitled The Rise and Fall
of the Whisky Ring"
''Brick" Pomeroy denies that his pa
pr has suspended or that he is bankrupt,
and threatens 10 prosecute for libel the
editor who invented the story. As if
anybody could libel such an infamous
scoundrel.
Chief Justice Waite has written pri-
vate letterin which he positively and per-
emptorily refuses to allow his name 10 be
used as Presidential candidate.
1t is charged that that Captain Jeifer-
son ID Howell, co.ninanderof the steam
ship Pacific, lost on the Oregon coast
not long since. was 30 much under the
influence Of liqIor. When his vessel left
port, that he had 20 be carried on board.
He was brother of Mrs jeff Davis,
and native of Nttchez, Miss.
The falling off in custom receipts for
the quarter ending October 81, as com
pared with the same period last year, is
about -. 900. 900. Internal Revenue re-
cejpts for the same period show an in
crease Of over -, 900, 900 There is a
notable increase in both duringttIe pres
ent mOniI.>
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
a ANT SUPPLIED.

The American mind Is active. 1t has
given us books of fiction for the senti-
mentaiist, learned books for the scholar
and professional student, but Jeso books
for the people. A book for the people
must relate to subject of universal in
terest. Such a subject is the physical
man, and such book ''THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER" n
copy of which has been recently laid Cn
our table. The high professional attain
ments Of its autlIor-Dr. II. V. PIERCE,
of Buffalo. n. Y.,-and the advantages
derived 10y him from an extensive prac-
tice, would alone insure for his work
cordial reception. But these are not
the merits for which it claims our atten-
ton The Author is man Of tie peo-
pie. He sympathizes with them in all
their Affections, efforts, and attainments
He pereeives their want--G knowledge
Of themSeIces-and believing tha: all
truth should be made as universal as
Gods's own sunlight, from his fund Of
leaning and experience he hls produc-
ed work in which he gives them the
benefit of his labor. In it he considers
man in every phase of his existence, from
the moment he emerges ''froin a rayless
he gradually evolves to the maturity of
those Conscious PolCers. the exercise OF
which furnishes subjective evidence of
our immortality" Proceeding u2on the
theory that every fact of mind has a
physical antecedent, he has given an ad-
inirable treatise on Cerebral Physiology,
and shown the bearings of the facts thus
established upon individual and social
welfare The Author believes with
Spencer, that ''as vigorous health AID
its accompanying high spirits are larger
elements of happiness than any other
things whatever, the teaching how to
maintain them il teaching that yields
to no other whatever" and accordingly
has introduced an extensive discussion
of the methods by which we may pre-
serve the integrity of the system and
otttimes prevent the onset of disease.
Domestic Rerhedies-their preparation,
uses, and effeets-forIn a prominent
feature of the work. The hygienic treat
ment, or nursing of the sick, Is an i'm
portant subject and receives attention
commensurate with its Importance.
Nearly all diseases ''to wh1ch flesh is
heir" are described, their symptoms and
causes explained, and proper domestic
treatment suggested. To reciproeate
the many fayors bestowed upon him ~
generous public, the author offers his
book at a prize (Sl. .JO) little exceeding
the cost of publication. Our readers
can obtain this practical and valuable
work by addressing the author.-Nssc
York Irjbune.