davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25

A T. Ivons New Haven. LAyfnA Jane New Haven
IA Idn,,slry New Uayea. Pioneer, Now-lia
as.New. Haven. klzA New-nAsen. 49,.
H. Clifton, New -London- J.B.Cnnnnehsm ew-Aonuo"'
Blast Norwich. Cornelius Nofw6n.
C!erfrude Portland, q ]. D. Ingrnham, Portland
Nellie ssmier Lynn. Richard Law, Pswtuckee
W,n Met m sonlerpet Artist. Somerset.
v,n VI prcntice BRISTOL W. GaieA Milestone Point
Alice OAK "a ROCKFORD MO Lamartne, wafehan.
paiestins War ,hsiu Jane Maria Warebam
Planter Waref am. belmont LOCKE oaiem
Annie v. Bergen, Danversport.
MEMORANDA.
a.,o,cb from Cane NAY sayu; "A iarge three masted
this city
and the 10 O'Clock this morning CAM AMI
ried AWAY both mizzen nasts hail way sDove te
deck She of and started toward The Dea~
under head SAIL wh brisk north east VIM Anu
q heavy sea-"
SPOKEN
Barkentne Annie Hall OF boston two miles BE- oi Doo
Island Ang ~
FOREIGN FORTS.
MoyIAR. Ane 24-Ihe Anchor Limo meamsmp nssAs az
dra Montgomery. from New-fWk aug " i"' oi"ss""' "
nved here to day.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DELAWARE BnyAxwArER Aug. 24-1bere was sllarp blow
ali nieLt from Enc Ali the shipping reported bore ysse,
day reInaius auet harks Menoan ana Chas r. EwsI
went up Yesterday reported The steamship "eo '" Eiue
arrived from New. York at o. m .., -,
For Latest SHIP Aews zee fUth Pdge.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
ASSESSMENT OF CORPORATIONS.

PASY.
The Assessors, in fixing the taxable value Of
the Pacific Mail steamship mpany included All tie
steamships including those then building on the Della
ware but excepting some registered at New-York,
ind assessed all stocks held by them, inel,d ng 10425O
Of California Dry Dock Comp ny's stock. TIE Company
appealed By certiorar fl IN nearly tho whole assos
nieui to le supreme Court, General Term That Cou t.
Judge Davis giving the opn holds that the Assessor
were right every respect except as to the stock OF h
California Dry Dock Company As to that it follows The
decision IL tie ease OF Trowbrige that the stock of
for IN p1tion Is not taxable against It's possesSoI
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. "a
CLEARED

PORT OF NEW. YORK...-............AUG. "a
CLEARED.
'DS tsS N dla D5np.on WALKER Norfolk City Point and
IicLlo ni, Old Dominion Steamship 60;
s,s@sSp F aTy oseI Ba%5 w. paize
s.esip GeyeI Maaes iaSaS Jas ro anq and
Vera Cruz r. Alexandra & SONS. -
Steamship A6e,T @ eo G ,SS G a1s1s
10 irS lazy (r) Mcintosh Falmouth, Hatton
son q co. .-,. Co.. -.
Brig Jer cniah, Ford Newry, B. p. Buck Co.
Brl0 came Norton Suoot, Ponce, p r., Abel Abbot.
Brig Daniel bridge, Rogers Barbados, d. Irowbrdge
scbr sunbeam, Kain Port Antonio and market R. J..
schr Cuba (Br., Baldwin St Stephens N b. Heney &
Parker ,,..a.,, ,,,,., p ~
sehr J. A. Hatfield IBr' Hatfield windsor ~ b. C. W.
scar Alexander tBr Forbes Maitland N s., ]. f. Whit
Scir VI IT, woiherspoon r) Pettis Windsor. N s. d. r..
scir cndSra. Bragaon Baltimore VIM Chalmers;
soop Martha Amanda, Philips Bridgeport Delaney Wal
ARRIVED.
Steamship Geo Clyde. Pennington, Galveston Aug is.
key West 1914 with mdse and pass TO c. H. Mallory
Steamship scytha CBr) Haines LIVERPOOL Aug. II, and
Queen5tos 10Th. with cse ana pass to has g.
ballast g. a., -,
seir Ella 81 Fenne ,of Macias) Thompson, ST. George
seh i4n3aster hasi,cid ~ days John
Sc Sea LARK (of Lubec), Pike Dorchester, ". b. 16 days.
with building stone.
a. (Of st. Andrews, N. BIZ Glass; wentworth,
n. D., IL days. with plaster.
sCHOOSEMs-RivER AND COAsTwIsk
Frank Herbert Boston. C. l.. NanderyOOrt, Boston
Chas. Carroll, Boston. VIM. Capes Boston.
d Kelly, 4 Croker, Boston.
d. NJ French BOntOD. Sarah Elizabeth, Boston.
Pillow Boy. Boston. Freedom Boston.
Decatur CAKES Boston Emma Bacon, Boston.
ReVenus, Boston. Highlander Boston.
Pocasseii, Boston. Nellie Brown Boston.
Minnie kinnie, Boston. Lucy Ames, Providence
Minduas, Providence. Albert PhaTo, Providence.
Martha 4. King Providence J. IA. Bartlett, Provdebce
Horizon. Providence. Nat Holmes Providence.
MARY STOW Providence VIM VoOThis, Providence
n Anderson, Providence X. VancOurtIand, Providence
Kate q Mary Providence J. w spencer, Pro iience
Nellie Carr, New Bedford. l.. II. smith, New Bedford
vi Lam, NJ Bedford. Empire, New Bedford.
NJ J. Adams Ncwburyport Stephen b. Lee. Mysuc.
James II. Iflpp Chatham j. II. COuncc, Lynn.
Hela Puck Fal Dexter, Pawucket
2'unis BOdine Paw tucket Challenge. Norwich.
Daniel Webster, Norwich Spray, stoDing0n.
Excel, stOnington. CODnecncut, Providence
c. Chamberlain, Providence. A. Edwards. Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Snn rises 1890 $40 scts..... 6i2 Moon Morn
WAIDR IHls DAl-A ".
sandy HOAX lj7 Cows island. Hell O. Ferry Ar
TI-h WArkR DAY-P H.
sandy Hook 223i Cows Island. 3OI HE'D g. Ferry 453
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
sALEs FoB PRESENT DEL!vSar,

For future delivery the market ~ 70 lower With
demand NJ the Abatement sales - follows ali GA
basis VI Low MIddIDR: $500
sales yesterday after m-sepeInSer 500 10 oese
Gambler 900 y January 200 ss feSwraary 100
Ias october 1ssa sis,c; November IL ia ,dlJSc;
Dec,er ljS, ljeia,c; January l3s's 9l3 isisc: Feb
;ss ,:sSl$ MarsI, u iisg
aIiIc4 July, i4saA i,e. Market weak saes To-
i S w. 2oS Is.e loo '?S 6c:SJsf ca
Il Iasc November 2oo l3s,qe 100 IS osac; Deceubet.
1900 lSc 100 i$c 800. LIE 100 i3 s TX Fsb q.
March AGO. IA &C.; April leo, IA -c. MAJ 100 ss;
June 400 fs9ge lO Ia Ds2c; total $500 bales grand
total IL, $50 bales
DUG5 AN DYEs-Opium Is quiet at previous figures We
3'c for Lump and 3c for atrona Porous Castor on
Oils fair trade demand at unchanged figures sander
sons soli at SO So SandeTsoDs Bergamot -;
InIpsen's Rose sc C22dS6 70; Cas 90 l3c. and Ans
ct ~ 70 Cloves az s. English Chemicals are he'll WITH
mere fair business accomplished SODA
Ash sold at IL 9O0S2 10 Caustic Soda - 4Ods 80 and
Bleaching Powder $1ds2 90 currency Other descriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25

and the market strong A. tho recent improve
nenf sales embrace 1462 bags ontario ~ teHns
ranspiri 1909 bags (anos ler Dona at 20 &C. AZ BAL
Al 20 c and ut Ney 4;6t bags cnedo A. 20c
qnoe ordinary cargoes far do i92ol9''c
evod do 2Oa2 &c prime do 2Oiaa2Oc, Santos, fair
sood is's09c gold. 80 days We quote: Jazz 2es29c4
SingapOre 23a 2fc; Ceylon ln22c Maracabo 2la25c.
Taguayra 2Oisa21 20 Jamaica, i5ea2oc Santo Domingo
I79aisc; Porto Rico ls'2e2lc Costa Iaea lg%Z2e Mex
Cnracoa at l3iaa2Oc, all gold - -. -
JTTONLThe business spot Cotton Is fair and the mar
ket remains n,m but In price, we learn o. no
change Receipts the shipping ports to-day are 81 Ds
this day last week. bal, fs day last iif bales
total soce sept J. 3fGI III bales sanio time lat year
37Tl7s bales consolidated three days. receipts. I.25l
exports Great Brit ain Z02s bales exporsio CONT
nent CAS- bales stock New York, $3.50 bales consoid ~
stock SO $40 bales The averages OF vest rdays 0rwa a;
yeres follows: August sSc Septenor isggyc
January. l3s3c; February, lac. March la%2cd April
i! issyc. May, I4s,c First calJannary, IU Lac 80
ond cali June 400. ia'sc Co lf'ac; total ooo oa'e@
Third call-No transactions. . A., -. a..
uot IDS based Of classification In force Sept
1874 and Upland Cotton In store running IN qnay n"
more half grade below tho n abe guotef -
Ordinary IN, strict Good Ordinary 1873 Mifllny 10
COol .l3h Low Miding. l4h Dood MILO
Quotations based on American standard u classncaagn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
Ocean Cleaners.

NCHOR LINE-CARRYING u. 8. MAILS
NEW.YORK AND GLASGOW mn
ryyeJA sails SATURDAY, Aug. 2S, D. m.
CAI IF1RyI A.....siilsS ATUKDA Y, sept y S:30 T. H.
no GLASGOW. LIyERPooIs OF Lon D0nNDERhn
Intsr,ne,iate and Steerare at lowest rates.
i~' HENDEkSON BROTHERS, Agcntk
4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ WEEKLY MAIL STEAMSHIP sERVICE , petWe eel
pm ADy,JPHIA and LIVERPOOL calling az 81 hENS.
row r. sailing every THURSDAY from ph.a,elpia- and
sailing every WEDNESDAY from Lyerpoo Inc following
steamers are appointed 10 sail frOrn Phacluhla ..
oil 10 ,...... Aug. 20 lPIsNhSYLNANIA sept 10
ILLINOIS. Sept. INDIANA Sep! -.
sKENILWOKTH. sept. o CITY OF BklsalL sept oo
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCi' .,oo
Steerage and intermediate tickets 70 and on all points NJ
the lowest rates 49, -. -. ,.,o-,,o,,,,o
Passenger accommodations for all classes usl
For passage rates of freight and Other nionatoi a ="
CEO. W COTTON Agent a. Brodl 81, ~ l.
JOHN ECDONALD, Passenger a gent
= Battery place, York
PETER WRIGHT q SONS General Agents,
3O7 Walnut st., Philadelphia
RICHARDSON SPENCE Co.. Idver1ooL
A. 4 K E.Os. GuterSOHD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25

DACIFIC MAIL s. :. LINE.
FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, and CHINA.
Sailing from Pier ~, North River.
FOR ASPfNWAIL:
ACAPULCO. Aug 81, IL m.
Connecting All Central American and Paclhc ports
Excursion Tickets 10 the Gillian Exposition and Return,
good till March. 1876, 1851. gold Outward Tickets Ony
x22 ., gold.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. for JAPAN and CHINA
CHINA. Sept. /,
TO SAN FRANCISCO DIliICT via STRAITS OF MA.
GELLAN.
The Pacific Man steamship Company will dispatch their
and elegant ste amshp - = -
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Wednesday sept TO- 1873 for above named dest
nation. 40 - 49,
II. J. BULLAY. Supe1ntendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
THE MONEY, MARKET.
OPTICAL REroRr NJ r srocT xxcaASos SALES
lUo. ~ lS7s.'


GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - 10t OCLoCA
AND 11i2 O'CLOCK A. ~
q 800 Coupon 1883 U s6s, ISL hes's'ere"1 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
oEO. MAChI--NHIE. eeoi', W. % pioauos ny.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
~ Sailing from Pier 81. North River.
For Norfolk, city Point ard Richmond, TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, AID SATURDAYS, at y. m. connecting
with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coas f
Piedmont All Line Chesapeake ohio Railroad, with
the Companys lines interior points h North Carolina
and Virginia.
DAY. TIL U RSDAY and SATURDAY.
Iewes Del, leaving NewYOfk daily excepting Saturday,
connecting with Delaware and Maryland railroads
Passen ger accommodations unsurpassed.
passage tickets and bls OF adEg TO all points
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk &c. per cent freight
received daily a 81, North River.
General ofIcos 1917 Greenw ca St. New York.
y. /. NC READ. TT ss,drnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25

Flour AND MEAI-Ihe market for shipping gfai-s q
Flour 0prned dull and ROnnal unchanged for ENtris bus
CITY Mills for tho Wst indies were active wie uads
brands ere uust for the higher grades ami iircu
lar for m.dnm. MinnesoSs ir export were Ia g99i re-
nne. AT 80 10 light and 81 for Patent dol no sa
a. 81 m 10 II 60 AZ close market steady on all
grades N sympathy the advance IN ~hea. which gives
o,rs more confidence The chief business nOWe' ef was
Tor the Indies City Mills! at 80 9oqsI TO- at Sicn
hOgO bbls tAeI aud UO0Db Minnesota Tor ono AZ
81 7O0S7 the latter Patents Shipping EtIas oHf3 az
IS $685. bills at s. 5OdSs 20. the Latter D.hS tAs
IIgh.sf Trade LI ands uAcas.A oCs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25

FIEsT BOAED-10l2 O'CLOCK A. N.
Sales OF state Bo,,ds-KaRroad Bo,hs-BdnS onh no
~ road SLgrss-Erpregs Stocks, dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
TCRTH GERNAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRFMEN.
COMpANYfS PIER foot Of SECDND-,I.. HOBOKEN.
MOS si.......Auc. % sept ~
10
RATES OF PASsAGE nom HEM:loEK % SOUTHLAND
TON. uANh,E OR BREMEN
FIRST CABIN si0C gold. | SECOND CABIN. $50 gold
S1EIRAGE. $50 currency.
Return Tickets reduced rates. Prepaid Steerage Certn
Gates, currency.
ire it o. passage, fpply TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-25
NATIONAL LINE.

From Piers "a and 81, North River.
FOR Lon DON DlRECl
DENMARK, rinls:ay, Au9 20; al I'm
ENGLA y y Sept 80 a m. QUEEN .Sen' IL 100 q n
Cabin r.ssase SO aid $50 currency Steetdgt ~ gfat
rcquced prices tcAets at reduced rates Irehi
Stecrxa Tickets iyoool at the lowest rates. App al
the C.mpany Is Once, No 90 HToanMay .---or -,
New-York, Havana g. Mexican Mail S. s. Lave.
IOR HAVANA DnEGr: o,
CITY OF VERA CRY I i,ei1S l. S s; %
FOR VERA cRjz AND NEW-oWEANS,
cslnrat HAVANA Prgres0 Canpeachy uspan and aInpco
CITY Oh MEXICO. Il ESDA \, aug "a
r. ALEX y UItf. SONS Nos. 81 sind 33 broadway
Steamers II leave $eN-OTeans aug and Als. - for
Vera Graz and al The above ports
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
~ CENTRAL RAILROAD CT I'm lERS ny.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NETWORK AND
LOSG BEhNCh
Passenger station loot oi Liberty 81, \. X
Commencing Wednesday, Ala. -, 1870
FIVE TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. Sunday excep'ed.
Matawa1, Mnlletown and Red rant.
Leave Of Iiberv St. North River ior Long
Branch 9I5 la NJ For soutI Ani'y Al D. No.
RETURNING.
Leave Long Branch at Z, 81 80 m. 32J, 80 p M
Leave s-orih Alaboy ior NevEori ~ d 4. ~
Stages - and from XEYPCRT connect a. n rA%AN - $
with al trains ard 10 and from OCFAN GION + and
ASRUEY PARK at LONG BRANCH STATION with ali
trains. H. =. BALDWIN Gen. Pass Agent.
X. T. KICKER, Supt. and En2r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24

There is a general feeling of disquietude in
London business circles and number of fail
ures are announced, mainly of houses engaged
in the East India trade.
A bonded warehouse and several adjacent
buildings in Dublin were DESTROYED by fire last
week. The loss is estimated at between
So, OOO 900 and So, 100000
The report that the Emperor of Russia had
withdrawn from the tripartite alliance is de-
MED.
At Chen-Kiang, China, recently, some native
soldiers insulted the United States Consul and
his wife. Two of them were arrested and
taken to the British consulate, when the SOL
.diers endeavored to rescue them. The Europe
ans hastily mustered and prepared to defend
the consulate, but the Chinese authorities sue
ceeded in quieting the mob. A United States
and British man-of-war have gone there from
Shanghai, and there will probably be no repe-
tition of the outrage.
The London Times in a review of Tenny-
sons new dramatic poem, "Queen Mary" just
published, declares that there is ssmore true
fire in this drama than in anything which has
appeared since Shakespeare's time"
Great Britain has been somewhat agitated
over a proposed visit to Eton University by
Moody and Sankey, the Chicago evangelists
The newspapers generally disapprove of the
visit, protest signed by $50 boys has been
| made against it, and memorial in favor of it
received 800 signatures.
Germany and Belgium have shaken hands
over their little differences, the former power
expressing satisfaction at the friendly spirit
eyinced in the late communications from Bel
GUM.
The French Assembly has appropriated
$12O, 900 to defray the expense of representing
that country at the Philadelphia Centennial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
A Terrible Murder for Revenge.

Some time last fall the residence of
Walter Holbrook, Leon, In Ashtabula
county, o., was entered, and So, 600 In
money stolen. The residence of Mr..
Dolph was also entered on the same even
ing; and $500 stolen.
1t was not known who committed these
thefts until young man named John
Reed confessed to couple of brothers
that he was the culprit. They therefore
made complaint against him, and he was
indicted for these offenses by the grand
jury of that county.
The trial was set for next week, and
the fact that his misfortune was traceable
to the action of his brothers seemed to
infiame Reed more and more as the time
approached. He was heard to make
threats against his brothers lives, but
no attention was paid to him until Tues
day night, when he gave proof of his
sincerity by entering the house of his
brother Charles and firing three shots,
all of which took effect in the head Of
his victim.
The att OK was deliberately planned,
for before entering the house Reed
made torch by wrapping paper about
the stick. He then crept into the house
and made his way to the bedroom of his
brother. He struck light to apply to
his torch, when the brother sat up in
bed. John thereupon drew a revolver
and fired three shots. The first struck
Charles in the eye and penetrated the
brain, while the remaining two took eff
feet in the face. The victim was not
killed Immediately, but at last accounts
no hope was entertained of his recovery.
The murderer left the house, but made
no attempt to get away. He was ar
rested as soon as the murder was report
ed to the authorities and taken to the
county jail.
The affair created intense excitement
in that section Of the country, as both
the victim and his slayer were well
known and bore respectable regulations.
The former was about 26 years of age
and married, while the latter was about
81, and single C5evelGpad Leader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
Old.Time Sports.

In copy of the London Times, dated
October 3, 1898, has been found an adj
vertisement OF two or three tickets
(Which will admit one Person to every
Play or Performance that may be at the
Drury Lane Theater for the whole dura-
ton of the present season, price six
guineas EACH" And in a letter from
Weymouth, where the royal family was
Of the country people, " witnessed by
the King, the Queen, and all the
Princesses, with a number of the nobil
ity," described as follows:
All persons of jovial, friendly DISPOSE
lions are invited to be present at, and to
partake of, the aforementioned country
sports, which, with others to be declared
upon the ground, are intended, if the
weather is fine, to be exhibited at Maiden
Castle, near Dorchester, this day, Sep
TENDER 20, at II o'clock in the morning,
in honor of the birthday of her Royal
Highness, the Duchess of Wurtem-
bergh.
To be played for at cricket, apound of
beef each man of the winning set to-
have ribband.
A cheese to be rolled down the hill
prize to whoever stops it.
A silver cup to be run for by ponies,
the best of three heats.
A pound of tobacco to be grinned for.
A barrel of beer to be rolled down the,
hill prize to whoever stops it.
A Michaelmas Day goose to be dived
for.
A good hat to be cudgelled for.
Half a guinea for the best ass in three,
heats.
A handsome hat, for the boy most ex-
pert in catching roll dipped in treacle,
and suspended by string.
A leg of mutton and a gallon of porter
to the winner of race Of 100 yards in
sacks.
A good hat to be wrestled for.
Half a guinea to the rider of the ass
who wins the best of three heats by COM
ing In last.
A pig prize to whoever catches him
by the tail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
How Hunks Went to Ireland.

They were all sitting around the stove
at the grocery store, and Hunks, who
had been a sailor, was relating his adyen-
lures
"Were you ever in Ireland, Mr..
Hunks r. asked Judge Pitman.
"Never, but once, = replied Hunks
" and then 7 went there under very ex-
traordinary circumstances. You see we
was on a voyage from Liverpool to New
York, and just as we was getting out of
the sight of Irish land the men they mu-
tinted and seized the ship. was Sec
ond mate They killed the Captain and
first mate, and they Knocked me In the
head. They jes' out of cussedness, l
'spose, they stuffed me into beef barrel,
headed the cask up and hove me over
board. I dunno how long / was insensi-
bic, but howsomedever, when 1 come to,
I found myself in the bar'l, and the bar'l
layin' on the shore, apparently, for it
didn't roll any. / tried to kick out, but
I was so weak couldn't. But felt for
the bung, and busted it, SOS to git some
fresh air. Directly felt somethin' kind
O. ticklin' my nose. I thought it was a
fly so / knocked at it, and ketched one
end of straw I give the straw jerk,
and I heard somethin' knock agin' the
bari and a voice exclaim
"sGosh =
"Then [ knowed there was teller
outside tryin' to suck somethin' out of
the bari with straw. Directly he
stuck another straw in and gave it ia
harder jerk, and jammed his agin' the
the bar'l tollably lively; andI heard him
say:
Munifcent Moses, but that's
queer
"But he put the straw through the
bung the third time, he was so
eager for ticker, and the way bounced
that nose of his'n agin the side of the
bar1 was simply inhuman. Then he
jumped back, and says he:
"sB Be the sowl of st. Pathrick if that
don't bate Banagher What's in yam
bar'l anyhow"
"With that he gave the head a kick
and it caved in. I crawled out, and
looked kinder solemn at him. I said for
bit Of fun:
eel don't know much about your
manners here, but it seems to me you
might be more civil than that to man
in his own house 7
Run Well he jes legged it; and 1
heard afterward that he went up to the
town yellin' that the devil had come
ashore in a bari. But I jes' went to
Queenstown, shipped for home on q
brig, and quit. And that's how I went
to Ireland
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
What is in the Bed Room.

IF two persons are to occupy a bed
room during the night, let them step on
weighing scale as they retire, and then
again In the morning, and they will find
that their actual weight is at least a
pound less In the morning. Frequently
there will be a loss of two or more.
pounds, and the average loss through
out the year Will be pound of matter,
which has gone off from their bodies,
partly from the lungs, and partly through
the skin. The escaped matter is car
bonic acid and decayed animal matter or
poisonous exhalation. This is diffused
through the air in part, and part ab-
sorbed by the bed-clothes. If a single
ounce of wool-cotton be burned In a
room, it will so completely saturate the
air with smoke that one can hardly
breathe, though there can only be one
ounce of foreign matter in the air. If
an ounce of cotton be burned every half
hour during the night, the air Will be
kept continually saturated with smoke,
unless there be an open window or door
for it to escape.
Now, the sixteen ounces of smoke thus.
formed is far less poisonous than the SIX
teen of exhalations from the lungs and
bodies of two persons who have lost a.
pound of weight during the eight hours
of sleeping for, while the dry smoke is
mainly taken into the lungs, the damp
odcrs from the body are absorbed both
into the lungs and into the pores of the
whole body. Need more be said to show
the importance Of. having bedrooms well
and Of thoroughly airing the
sheets, coverlids and mattresses In the
before packing them up in the
form of a neatly made bed.
ALL the lands contiguous to the Mis-
sissippi river within twelve miles of its
mouth, are, by official order, reserved
for military purposes, in accordance with
Captain Eads' jetty plan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
The Mosaic Dietary Laws.

1t is strange that the Mosaic prescr1p
tions for mans diet, chiefly taken from
the tabernacle rites, have become, by
common consent, the bill of fare of civ
ilized society variations, of course.
In the cities, especially. the main arti-
cles of food are those which the laws OF
Moses recommended. When In former
days people dieted largely on pork,
many became hogs themselves, and many
diseases still raging among men have
been conveyed into the human system
by the consumption of pork, rabbits,
hares and other animal food which the
law forbids.
Psychologists understand well enough
the Importance of diet, and yet none
have gone to the trouble of giving the
Mosaic dietary laws thorough scientific
examination. Here are the Jews, after
5000 years, healthy, intelligent, ener-
getc and fertile race. Much is said
about their longevity, temperance, char
table disposition, ETC. still no scientist
has taken the trouble to examine the
food on which this race lived and thrived.
The point is certainly, scientifically, very
important. -A77ericG2 IsrGel6te.