davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
 ALL OVER THE STATE.
coIIMntA eolNTY.

"A ALkA V ' A-.A ss A3 9 4 ~ \ -@s
 coLUMBtA oouATY.
 Crawford Cooley Was executed at Magnolia, Columbia county, on saturday Nay 10th, for the mur- der of Moses Lewis. He made a confession adm .ttiag his guilt.
 HARD.
 Al the recent election to locate the county ste Of I4ssa eoanty, Mill Creek got t by major..sy of 113 over La Crosse.
 CONWAY.
 The worm is seriously dam- aging crops in Conway county.
 Last week we heard Of aour legged chicken, and now comes a gosiing with three wei developed legs. As your reporter is no or nithoIosisf, VIC vii not attempt q description of the precise local ity Of the third leg: blt for in for nation call on Isaac Black, and he will exhibit, IS vel! as give . full explaIa.ica. Weekly State.
 The latest advice from tue farm CTS who were afflicted with the worms ie is more encouraging, since the rains oa Tuesday night and Nedues4ay. s3.
 Alr. T. P. 1vans brought to this office, 9 baneh of wheat coHtaiuiug liz sta Is br actual count, which is supposed to be the actual pro- duet oi one grain ol wheag. Many of the stalks measured five feet two inches in length, and this was produced on poor mp land; who said old Conway would not grow good wheat ID.
 JEFFERSON. From al parts Of southeast Ar kansas we dear encouraging re- ports Of tEo erops-cofn, oats, wheat auG cotton. Even the fruit crop promises 9 greater yield than for many years before. Ou gov ernmenI $ all we ask aad CUT people are joyous and happy h fthis connection we will staIe that we heard a Northern gentleman remark the other day that Arkan sas was the gfeatest of the states, and that 1t would take tea thou5. and dollars as 8 bonus to make him leave this sectiou.- piac Bluff Press.
 IND-p&EDi,NCE.
 Very encouraging news as .e 1 inc condition of crops il this coua 1 ty and adjoining counties coAtiu, ue to bo received, and we trust our farmers gre busy and making tho most of .he present good weasher-- Baskerville Republican CLARK.
 We regret 10 learn tAQt the cut worm is doing considerable dam age to the cotton in this county They have also beea very trouble some in this eIty. 4 few N.tfu days will k..l tasm oli. south ern Standard.
 The corn crops in this county though generally backward, ara growing finely, and the prospect are Favorable for aa overwhelming crop. The indications now are that Clark county will have hei corn-cribs and smoke houses ai home next year, wiGa a large sur. plus of breadstuiis to furnish to immigrants lb.
 BENTON.
 The wheat crop iu tAe last ten uays ls Nety promising, and as for oats, well-we have no idea what will be done with tle quaa- tity that will be gaise1.--g Benton vile Advance.
 sEBAsTtAy.
 WooL-We have in our office some specimens of wooi from the fold of Scott and rockhafa. IL is from q Cotswold ram, and meas. ures ten inches. We learn nom Capt. Scott that the fleece of one Merino ram weighed IF lbs, anu and that of a cotswoid i7 lbs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
TEEyNTGs

year dn advance) ........$1 90 7'A hoAths VI. ..,....,..., 15
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
JEFFERSON.

Very encouraging news as 10 inc condition of crops ia this coua- ty and adjoining counties coatin- ue to bo received, and we trust our farmers gre busy and making tho most of he present good weasher.- Baskerville Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
THE PLYMOUTH PRAYER-MEETING.

THE PLYMOUTH PRAYER-MEETlNG.
ADDRESS BY ASSISTANT PASTOR HALLIDAf-Mh'
BEECnER AND PROMINENT CHURCH MEMBERs
ABSENT FOR THE SUMMER.
Last evening the lecture OF Plymouth
Church presented marked contrast with s appearance
during the meetings that Of late have been held there
considerable number Of persons were present. but among
them all the only prominent members OF Piyinon'n
Church in attendance Assistant Pastor haihday
and Mr. Murray the former OF whom occupied MI
Becchers customary chair the platform the parois
were closed and the Of chairs at the back OF the pull
pit removed.
In opening the meeting prayers were oheied ny Mr.
Hill and Mr.. Garbu,t. The former prayed for time
when no one man should Cypress and iIJure anO'er,
hut when all should he love and harmony. Aiter the
PRAYERS and singing sistant Pastor Haihhay naue a
few remarks upon the words The branch tiat Dinset
forth fruit pnrgcth that 1t may bring lortn inorG
fruit" said that this was time OF great tilai anu
sorrow lie had much sorrow, SO mrch ne-
prcssOn many people NJ their WIS emu 70 hsm NV
they going TO live now. lie then gave some III
stances among them the OF brother Of te cnurch
who was Obliged sell of his scany stock OF iuri-
re in order IL money MANY 81 yo lac SAID are
Borrowing because your own Troubles your o"n
afction but of the troubles through whch IL
las pleased God to have us pass as people ne has peen
purging us that we may bring forth more fruit.
At the Of the meeting some few OF the ineinpers
called at Thomas g. Shcarinans house IN order Ia pa
him farewell sails to-day for England, hla naive
land to remain three months for rest and recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

coroners Jury and consider IL improper for me to ex
press opinion upon but while that inyestgat4n
In progress and the General Manager has had an
opportunity OF making his statement at the inquest
manifesty unfair TO cast upon him such aerre
responsibility and in justice to him, ask suspension
OF public Judgment until all the atainable facts OF inc
case are fully developed. ~.
IL is not my purpose now to discuss the causes OF the
accident or to In ct any Of tho nnumerae charges th
have been brought by the press against the
of the road desire only say that az
and counsel Of the Company, II has been my duty TO IN
vesgate the circumstances Of the collision tnat nave
done 10 carefully and conscientiously and do not hes
tate 70 say In my Judgment the General MANAGE
the Company is more responsible Tor TINS aeea st
than are the other officers OF the Company, ana tht
whatever ccnsure Is visited upon him should fan equy
upon his associates In the management.
T. b. HiNsDALE,
Vice Prest Of the Southern Railroad OF Long Island
once OF tie southern Railroad Company, July D. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
DISPOSITION OF CITY REFUSE.

The Board of Health met yesterday, Presi-
dent Chandler in the chair and large Of routine
business was transacted In b. the large number
Of complaints that have been made by ctiz, To the
Board regard to tie dumping board and at the
foot Of Markets. East River, Inspector Lockwood, Of
the Sanitary Bureau reported that lie found the dumping
board clean and with offensive smell The scows
however were loaded with street sweepngs ashes and
garbage IN the morning. and permitted TO remain
at the dumping board until night, before they
tOwcd away In consequence Of the exposure Of this
material to hot sun all day, the matter became very
Offensive. Inspector Lock wood recommended that the
scows be towed away in the morning, they
Were loaded. The Board dered the recommendation to
De- forwarded TO the Street Cleaning Dcpa tment. The
Hon benjamin A. Willis denied permission nj his
lots West OF Fifthaye between One hundred and thirty
and one hundred and tnirt eignth-sis with
street swccpings The Board adjourned until Tuesday
II at u. III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
MILE HEATS, DEsT THREE IN FIVE.
REMARKS OF II. W. SAGE AT CORNELL UNI
VERSITY.

The following are the remarks OF Henry w.
Sage at Cornell University the occasion OF his deliver
ing over the new College chapel for to that nst
tuition. 1t has not before appeared in print
Something more than two years since many Of
present here tO witness the laying ~
whereon now stands the completed structure which Il
this day ded, ated tn the higher education OF
nj Cornell University. We had with us then who IL
not here to-day ripe In years, ripe In good pnr
poses whose life had already blossomed aud borne uts
OF love and good will to and with the evidences Of
whose good works these hlsdes abound-Ezra Cor
nell-whO now rests in his fathers house! Eut the work
he began not yet finished We who his cowOrkcrs
here well that labors which tend tn the elevation Of
mankind do not end with the life Of any one man,
Grafton of men, They have been, and must he.
continuous the good work Of each generation marking
ilestoncs by the is progress to the better
work win, h Is 10 be done beyond
Mr. President Of Cornell Unvcrsity Fly the Providence
Of God (who has given the pOwer), IL has been my
privilege and pleasure tn plant stone in this pathway Of
Progress by providing for the erection aud endowment
this College for women and its pro per accompaniment
without which thought this would not be complete
youder chapel. hold I'm my hand, Sir, receipts from
your Treasurer for dollar Of the money pledged by
for that purpose. The buildings have been completed
within the appropriation. The endowment fund
Is in solid securities In yonr HANDS, and prcscLt
them a. "A free gift through you lis PTesiden aud
representative tn Cornell University May God bless the
GIFT all future to the benefit and elevation Of
mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
CRIMINALS SENTENCED IN BROOKIYN

John Deihan. the nongshoreman, of No. go
Front-st, who pleaded guilty TO charge OF man
slaughter in the second degree in fatally beating his wife
while they were drunk was sentenced to Imprisonment
in the Pententary for seven years by County Judge
Moore, in the Court OF Sessions yesterday william II
Mooney who was suspected OF being the assailant Of
Aaron L. Shute and his confederate, william H. BuslI
having pleaded guilty to charge Of burglary in the third
degree in entering the house of Peter Flynn GUNNER
landst was sentenced Imprisonment In the Pcntcn-
tiary for 32 years each. Peter lloyd pleaded guilty 10
charge of slaughter In the third degree His counsel
Gen IN lip Crookc, asked the ccncncy Of the Court In
behaf Of his client who during an Imprisonment o two
months, while awaiting trial, had become greatly en-
fccblcd by disease contracted In the Raymond StIcct
JAN. Judge Moore spoke of the Jail az ost-house. and
said IL IA wonder that more prisoners bad not died
from the suffering caused by its imperfect cOnsructun
The prisoner remandrd for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

prize The boats are to be rowed by the crews that
participated In the race OF Monday.
The Republicans of the Eighth Ward held
primary meeting last night and unanimously nominated
Dr. william A. Smith for Alderman TO oil tho vacancy
caused by tn. resignation Of Eli II Reynolds The special
election will take place Tuesday next The Demo
cratic nominee Ia John ". Smith
LONG ISLAND.
BABYLoN.-A party of tramps on Thursday
night entered the barn Of Peter Gallagher and stole two
dozen chickens, after killing the watchdog with heavy
stone.
Cahollc) at Dutch Kills will be dedicated tomorrow at
1880 y. m, Bishop Laughn OF Brooklyn conducting
tue services mad dog which had Dl,teh some Ca
plant made of the stencil which enlnates from the
Point.
JAMAICA--County Judge Armstrong has appointed
Bernardos Iendrickson Of Hampstead. Valentine Wits
OF North Hampstead and James b. Pearslll 81 oyster
Bay, Commissioners to damages Occasi0ncd by
laying out the extension OF Sew-York-ave.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
KATONAH.-The Rev. J. II. Eastman, late of
Binghamton has been installed pastor of the Presby
terrain Church in this place. The Rev. A. r. Macouby OF
South East delivered the installation sermon the Rev.
c. c. Wallace the charge the pastor, and the Rev. IL
NJ. Hazetnc OF North Salem the charge To the people
HARRIsoS-Tle complete census shows the population
Of the town to be 1880 Thrtytwo OF the in
habitants not able to read write. The num-
Der OF colored residents is 2O2.
TARRYTowN-The corner stone OF the new Baptist
church laid yesterday, with appropriate services.
STATEN ISLAND.
TOMPKINsvILLE.-The Rev. VIM Coffin of
st. Peters Memorial Church died yesterday at bis resi-
dcnce, Of pneumonia.
NEW-JERSEY.
HOBOKEN.-A child, 2 years old, of John
Sheridan, living at Third and Garden-st- accident
ally poisoned yesterday with Paris green that had been
creessy left In its way. Its life saved by prompt
treatment.
ROsELLE-A bull, owned by John Stcarns and kept on
his farm this place. and valued ut 900, driven
away Sunday and when the animal returned, 1t was
discovered that with an AK or Ratchet had
severed mis- tail At the very root.
LITTLE FALLs-Barbara Lockhart, age 49, fell into the
Morris Canal yesterday, and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
BETTING ON THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

Pools on the Long Branch races to-day sold
very well last evening nearly all the pool rooms being
crowded with buyers and SPECTATORS The pools on the
Long Br.pch this year have generally sold faster
and brought higher prices than on the other races Az
Johnson's several pools the Monmouth Sequel Stakes
sold at between $500 and 1900 each The bids on Carver
in the mile heats were somewhat higher than before the
last races and Big Fellow who previously has been given
the preference yesterday FELL somewhat below Carver
Comparatively few French pools were sold yesterday at
any the pool rooms though the prices OF tickets had
been reduced to So al Thomass The nmbrr of tickets
sold in the French pools mt J0nsons II az follows: In
the Sequel Stakes Sandiords entries, 50 Lorillards
II Chambrrains, . Grinst,ld, >. In the mir heats.
Spindrift GO; Carver, 16; Big Fellow, Do. The fol
lowing are the aucton pools sold at Johnsos, the Turf
Exchange, and ThUmas's:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
JOSEPH LOADER STILL IN JAIL.
JUDGE GILBERT REFUSES AN APPLICATION TO RE-
DUCE HIS BAIL FROM $1,000.

DUCE HIS BAIL FROM $1,000.
Counsel for Joseph Loader, the alleged per-
nrer applied Supreme Justice Gilbert yesterday for
the release Of his cicnt from the Raymond street jail,
where he is awaiting tho action Of the Grand Jury lie
said that the DlstTct-Atorney had offered to accept
SIS 900 bail, but that Loader was poor man ana eoua
not furnish that sum- Justice Gilbert said he had learned
from the newspapers that similar application had been
made before CITY Judge Reynolds Counsel replied that
IL had been done only In Informal aud that Judge
Reynolds had said that he did not want W nave any 'nhx
10 DO with the
Dstrict-Attorney Brton said that tho prisoner had
been indicted aud that lie could not accept res inn
needed his personal attention. and that he could furnish
n moderate and reasonable amount OF BAIL Jisiicc
Gilbert said he thought 10 900 reasonable and ihode
ate amount, and he declined to reduce IT, Inc Crane,
Jury will probably make some rcsentmens 10 III" court
OF ~ ssons to-day aud the indictment OF Loader II is be
ieycd, will be among tIeIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
psoR.R,.E DROWNING AT COMFY BLAND.

PHUBABLE D1sU"NF4'O MI OV4'''f ''7'11'-'17'
The two suits of clothes found In bath
house at Coney Island have been identified az having
zen worn by william A. Rowe and Louis Dugan, who
have been missing from their homes since last Monday
morning. Richard g. Farrell. who was discovered In .
lrowning condition by means OF camera ooseura states
sn., ,xo vouns men, who had been carried beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
ACcUMULATIoNs OF MIsFoRTUNEs.

Henry Hanks of Stapleton, Staten Island, a
short time lost daughter who died after short
illness Soon aferward his wife died in childbirth. Two
weeks nfterward lie discharged by the Staten Island
Ferry Company. by which he had been employed Yes
terday his remaining child, while picking cherries
missed its hold and falling impaled "a picket
e<iying injuries winch IL While
doctor dressing the wounds KEROSENE lamp ex-
pIodrd setting nre bed which the child lay.
Hanks IN attempting 70 put the fire out seriously
burned about the head, face, and hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
10 YOU KNOW TT
AN IMPRESSIVE WARNING.
HOW DEATH AND DISASTER Is SPREAD
AMONG CONSERVATIVES AND INvALIDS.

The subloned letter Of Mr. s. YORKE AT LEE late Libra
VI the Treasury Department, Washington ID. c. should
impressive warning % Consumptves and Inv lids
~ their guard against SPU RIOUS and DANGEROUS
INVITATIONS OF WINCIIESTERS INCONSISTENCIES
OF LIME AND SODA, which ARE spreading disaster and
death among pulmonary nvads" II also furnishes valuable
testimony the efficacy Of WINCHEsTERS famous and
genuine preparation III the treatment Of CONSUMPTION.
SIRs: The Of ANTOINE SMEDLEY ~ this city
furnishes deciird evidence In favor Of your HYP0
PHOSPHIlES. About two years ago the "signs' OF CON
SUMP1 tON became unegniyoca the patient suffering frnn
night swrats hectic fever, splitting OF blood aims In the
asst lie became much ema,a;cd and his carriage was re-
markedly coping His ply sician OF most
l Practitioners exhausted his SKIN without avail lie be
examination IL found that bis lungs
cam" constant, and he Tdpidy Unsfg He
permitted by lis ply slcian the ilPOPDSPHIIE-.
trial Of tcO mont did him g00d. IL NJ this
that attention particu ,rly attracted 10 MT Smet
lry's ] recommended your lily POPIiOSPHITES He
replied he hal heen using II thOut benefit thought how
he nstaken and inquiry found thar De had
been experimenting with those SPURIOUS PkEPARA-
TONS which, with IRON, sprcddtny disdsT
among pulmonary nrdtid NY correspondence viii give
the date when he commenced taking GENUINE HYPO
PIOSPIII ES. IL he than TIRE months.
The change In his condition Il astonishing to himself ard his
friends lie his Oblgatuusto too strongly.
He udks stsep rel, OrkS mn tDiiy all edLT,
cOioT and he e lis That he iea than
lie did The 'physicd Sgns" have entirely disappeared
=. lOkkE Al LIE
Messrs. WINCHESTER & CO.. 80 John st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
A RAILWAY EMpLOYE KILLED IN NEWARK.

Thomas Mcclellan, So years old, for II
years section boss and for 80 years the employ Of the
Delaware, Iaekawanna and Western Railroad Company
was by at the seventh-st. crossing, In
Newark NJ j. and instantly killed. lie standing on
. platform car, when IL started forward and he
thrown under the wheels and terribly manged He was
very much respected and leaves wife and nine children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Metropolifan Hotel-B Bishop Charles T. Qnintard OF
.nnessee Sneaker Jeremiah Mcguire Of Elmra Assembly
man Thomas o. Alvord Of s,racnse RchaId Harrington Oh
~ NrnoigS ofsi-ov NJ Smith and Attorney General
n + Hammond of Georgia. ...FVh Arenue Host-Jndge
tav,d l. Folet of the supreme Court Congress
man W. IT, Barnum Of Connecticut. VIII am L. scott OF Enc
Penn and Surgeon Jane OF the British Army
Hotel Brnsirick-Pay Inspector William W. Wilams ~
1Ibsmdrs Hotel-Major A. T. Nicholson and MAJOR John
Cah Of the T. Corps. Ererd H0Ss-Mlss Annie
Louise HotelRichard Nevns OF Columbus
0ho = Gilseu House-John q. Evans Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
THE KELLY MOTOR,

See this weeks SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN for a fun &C
count of the KELLY MOTOR-LErrERs from tue IN
NENTOR several CELEBRATED ENGINEERs and
others relative Ia this extraordinary discovery With EDITO
RIAL COAMEN IL. To be had at all the Offices and AZ
the Office Of publication The three lat numbers of IA,
LNTirIC AMERICAN mailed receipt Of Use These all
contain articles on this, the GREAT MECHANICAL BEN
sAIION Of the LAY. besides large Of INrOR
JECfS.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been phil shed weekly
f,r 30 year aud the leading JOURNAL devoted 10 NE
CHASIcs INVENTIONS and SCIENCE, published In t,is
country Remember, Ia PUBLISHED WEEKLY, not
monthly, Ike all other publications Of simsr Kind this
country PRICE. by mail. - 20 YEAR. or 81 20 for
Blk MONTHS. postage prepaid may be hAd If all
agcnta
Address for paper concerning the securing palenA
MUM 4 Co., Publishers, 81 PArk.rsw, kcw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

him by the undcrtow trying to get back ct the
same time. As he 10 professional swimmer, ana was
not rescued until he had been struggling In the waves Tor
about quarters Of an hour he does not think II pos
sble that the young men could have gained the shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
THE ROCKAwAY RAILROAD DISASTER.

HE ROCkAWAl NAlllhDAD DISASTER.
LETTER PROM VICE-PREsIDENr HINsDALE OF THE
SOUTHERN RAiLROAD-THE GENERAL MANAGER
DECLARED TO BE BLAMED ERRONEOUsLY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Many of the newspaper reports of the
recent disaster the Southern Railroad of Long Island
have tended to create the impression that the collision
directly due TO the personal negligence Of Mr.. H. G.
P0ppenlusen, the General Manager. The reports upon
the day after the accident charged him with having
properly interfcrcd with the management OF the west
ward bound train, upon which he CHANGED
TO be passenger; but this statement has
been positively denied under oath before the
ofoners Jury by the conductor and engineer III charge
Of that train He Ia now charged with having ficc in
his duty by negectng TO interfere and prevent the col
sion but it is not obvious how any proper interference
on his part could have had that result and the incOn
sstency OF the two charges shows inclination 10 hold
Mr. POppenhusen Responsible the sole ground that he
was upon Of the c0l1ding trains.
The to which OF the cOlidiDg tram had the
night OF way the time Of collision 10 nov before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the
toilet bath. delightful substitution Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Every door and window of yOur house can
be left open sufficient for ventilation and still burglar proof
they from places, by the ~ HOLINESS
BURGLAR AlAKM TELEGRAPH No 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

GET RID OF one COLD before You contract
another securely establish the seeds Of
a before conscious OF sanger
prulcnty Or Jayne Expectorant an elective
Coughs Colds and bepful Also for It's ealing
influence the I..ugs and Broncha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

LAMPLOUGH's PYRFTIC SALINE is the cure for
fevers biOusne small pox. skin diseases ami many other
Spring ailments sold by Chemists throughout
the world and the Maker li3 liOb0rnhi London, nSanL
~ subsI ltute-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
san.7s'. Noon sl'. SEE, s2' Midr aes TO-
Highest during the day 80 Lowest, 6S'
Average, 74k. baDie day, 1874 1871.