davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
TRIALS OF DELINQUENT POLICEMEN.

President Matsell conducted the tKial OF de-
hnqent policemen yesterday at the Police Ctrai olhee
The csses were mostly minor breaches Of discipline
Sergeant Knight testified that on the afternoon OF aug "
Officer Glrard OF the Eighth Precinct took eOioea man
named oliver johnson TO the poihe station ~hiie Ill
front .f the desk Ofari stysk johnson three 'hnes
with his t. The sergeant said that the Blows were
utterly unnecessary, and that he stopped 'he
brutality a possible. Oi1cer 'laru sa'u
that Oh the Sd OF August he had ordered cfowd
In dispcr-e nj Breome and Thompsonss. Johnson was
in the crowd, but he refused ITO move on. OHcsr
rard stated that he then attempted 10 arrest Johnson
VINO defended himself with a coHon-n0ols siinS Tue
oicers Uniform and inhiciing wound IN Eie sic TWO
iNrbcs i'm length. Oicer GnlId aso siid tat wch t'y
were before the desk the officer stopped 10 ay down MS
club preparatory searching the prisoner, ana tha ien
M p,soper kicked him violently III the siOmach Ohtcr
(i; admitted that he struck Johnson, but asserttd
that he did IL in seiGeeDsc Sergeant knignt siited
however, that he did not the prisoner hck Inc Oncef
in of tine desk lie added that 1t was near The tc
for roica and that there IL or 20 officers at mana
rcndep Officer Giiar,l any assistance lie ihsht nave
needed The ease reicrfcd to the iuA BOARD VI
Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

TIE MOHAWK AND VISION WIN TIE BENNETT CUrs
-IVGUBRIOUs EXPERIENCES or THE sAII--COI-
IIsIONs AND ACCiDENTs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRiBUNE.l
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1S.-The race for the
q Commodore Bennett Cups to-day took place in thick
weather. The wind blew from the east all night, and
brought with 1t rain and fog The rain fell to-day until
noon II had been arranged by the captains. however
that start should be made to-day as soon aser a. m
as possible, in order 10 insure an carly return OF the
yachts the melancholy experience OF Monday eOnducing
70 this resGt. Greater interest taken in todays
proceedings from the fact that there was 10 be no hnd
cappna and that TO purely nautical phrase, made
every tub stand upon itsOwn bottom.
At si., the yachts under weigh, the steamer
Ideal with the yachting committee bringing up
the rear Tie fog al this time was so dense that
II impossible to see 100 yards ahead, and
1t became apparent that the yachts would be
uncomfotably close together in thc race or else lose
sight of each other The course differed somewhat
from tLat Of Friday and Monday las and
the yachts had to make a run westward Cf
Block Island, and taking sort OF triangular
course made 5or home, after a third general tack
The wind which not sufficiently puff TO be Of aly
advantage the larger vessels enabled the slooPs TO
show OF handsomely, and, although Ao time allowances
we're made and 1t level race, vet the sloOps may
fairly lie said TO have bees The heroes OF the day.
lively wind would have sent the Alars out at good
rate but Unfortunately there was not enough TO help her
much and she had to he content WIN tr V0'In hooI
OF being the last to leave port That may be accounted
for 10 some extent by the sailing captain changing ls
mind at n hour 10 how many In9n he you'd colry.
and ndiag ashore for larger supply alter tAc appoint
ed hour foy weighing anchor.
After the start tie Mohawk simply ran away rom az
the rst and headiag he feet at9 O'clock main,aned
her position un after IL. The Rambler and tbc Alarm
cond BE- temporary ring Of tna FOG to bc ctc
after her. A collision early m the DAY between tbe
Alarm and Wanderer sea the former spinning around,
and resulted TO her teIyI ersy disadvantage. Ie tci
that after fam tie Mohawk scc 20 lead wsD
q slight rising If the fOg wogd give an oirot trinity 81
witnessing hep performances was Mt considered
positive assurance that she would Win tr race,
and all the yachts made great efforts TO
beat her. The yachts went to tie Sow ana
Pigs Lichtship and theme rounded the buoy on
the northwest conner oi Bloch Island, making tEcn
lar course from tie starting 10 the winning point Tle
most interesting period Of the day was Ae uZ OF the
hghtshfp the DradBangbt aud Mohawk rehg ahot w o
miles aiedd OF the Alarm, the difference between tie
two bIst being only length The Alarm, most uh'o:
tuuaey lOft hcI b tCpsal and was th'n 10 aF
iDtcnts and purposes ont OF ne rare Ibe btee4e -
tst enough 10 send the MOhgwk homo and sbe cam" ia
the whncr ry tao lniHgt's tie DIeasDahght fCnO"MS
her in that time. III following Is the tIne obiac"
frt, tn4 Hn.f a.ktl
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

TIE CLArM or THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
1t was rcyoreFd on Tuesday that the suit Of
the Union PacIc Railroad Company aga:lt .he United
Sta,e@ 10 eowperon tEImed for Carrying The
mails which, some months ago, n cSd III The Com
pany's iayor IN the CoDr0i Cas- LaI been APP eaod
from by the Attorney GeAeraI TO the Supreme COUIi II
the United statcs On inquiry al the Office Of Sidney
DlOn yesterday, il teamed tat the company lad
expoIodEnqgca aDd that they had no doubt tlst the
SIpIrne Cout would afbn the detls1n already given.
A ieinu,! Of the finn Of EIn0lt, BnTnct & Eaninssa,
conI .oIs fOS te Company, stated tba they had re-
eeiyed no nov infOiI1aiioa about tie eaee. he APPEAL
was uerfeced Juiy 10 and he hncW TCascf for the
a.,esIauec Of the present report, eNey that IL py
have bees. pScpared tr she purose Of affecting the Com
rany r stock.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
MONMOUTH PARK TO sURPASS ITSELF.

LONG BRANCH, h. j., Aug. 1S.-Great prepar-
atons are being made at Monmouth Park for the ezra
race Meeting, which opens next Tuesday, Aug "a
to continue Thursday, the 26ih and Saturday the 2s'h
The following stables bav arrived from saratoga Cci1 r.
NcGrsh's, WsOD's, Hchc0cks, Dannatynes, Chainsei-
r,s Babcocas Lloyds EitheFs's Tayiors. and Carr n
Co.'S There are at present the track III tTaliinS
seventy-fivc horses ard by Saturday sxy more VIII
have arrived The agenet promise that the extra
meeting will far surpass anything eve attempted NJ tDe
Ihancb Tbcre will be four races each Gay.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

The reuired for examining papers n MAINLY used IN
looking after ne adyertseIaen which there This work
has an dons beforehand and each marked
plainly with black erasen II nsked tne advertiser
lakes In Its appearance style ton esg an In
AND IL ID n not marked h- ea NJ ftber II Is not
there he n entitled osr ireril1n allowance
GnpOrsa sf aaS ing n,Ist, ps "
vesienily arranged IN bsiug abb W rfe FOR large
snpies sf al the pevs n vbicf they wish ~
iDset their Stat shsy tr tpmyfyes
u per ols e and Judge was s sf AN ertsfsg
will Ne Rost elective IL each.
when the DasIs have accumulated mi I'll neh allotted space:
q Crowded apl(Nns, then comes tn fa SOLUTION OF
the prolmof "Wsat do y DO wisA ,e Boys q ,hrooyh
Tire cab r.s ihs from esh o me
spaces being esspthIee
nfonths tYow heap; after which saes
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

This made the NoLaWk though losing her tTetopHast
win the aehooner and Ia Vision ho lrz( Tor s92
The A0He Y. lOst bcT topmast hye mixes nom bIots
fslaDd,& ,&nd ieil ont cf the race.
Toiay's proceedings. bring tie regular races "
elo,e: hut IL has been arranged thai "A meeting
will be held board the ONiDnotSies yathl
tomorrow morning, for the PuEpOse OF arranging the
banding Of the feet Some Oi the !acnir no" mere VII
take part IN the sailing match 10 come III on FRIDAY 81
HaItias Vineyard Ihe best Possible eoVd fcthus Aas
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
BASE BALL.

A ten-inning game Of base bail was played
at Chicago yesterday between the Athletic OF Phl'ade
plia and the Chicago White Stockings. The game
which very close-was wen By Tie A'Aienc ny
IA to q.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIN Arrnpe HsieI-E Ey Gov Alexander n. BuliccR
Of and Gen Anson Stag,r of Chcal9 S'
XfehsIsS He-fc Hon Alexander g. CAfieh Of New JrIsei'
AID w H. Washburn Of Minnesota Brecoou HsnS.-S ~
Ward Watkin Of England ..Grond tfn rm hS'eNSune. ,u
Charles ID ,niels of the Ysrk supreme court nyy
House bshop John j. CcniOy m Albany ~ D,Jps f,ot
Thomas u. Porter q Kentucky .fnrsanDh m1e'
Cant Gore the British Legation AZ
B3,naiusisr H0-TLe Rev samnel h sihrop gl BIOS
,ader If0tl-BlyOa A. dc VaufOnne 0f ~ Ohs frace
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

In anotE schedule he Receiver expressly states his
newal a note tse the Bank OF Commerce ior $i5OOOo
mentioned in note above. Another schCilic sets ort
eertifc tes 81 et issued 10y him Receiver ~ follows
all EXCEPT the last bearing per cent interest.
The Marine national Dluh 5000 01O 10 payable on demand
The CurJh SttanfDaI 6n~o 80, ;.o d"nl
Tic m National Bans. 100000 90, is;ibc O,ni.nl.
Bartlett j. Green f35H - payable Jan 1, '7G
MI sfeh Al
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
JERSEY CITY.

The habit Of making his olar pen for thirty-twO
i.ogDio at ,ie pO,icc Court yosf riay.
Mis. Mary Barry Of Berg N, began suit yesterday
against Haue;op. rtaker alleged
iS<auit. Damages iafu al
OMaYa Brothers, I'm ro0iers, have begun sui, fcI
M aats tie IoyciJfs OF Te Etenog JOarQI las ing the
,smag t l0osl The alcgsd libel Ia an AZ irie
gazing Gar u ~ 11J ~ s,r iopaihg tne IoOi VI the
IlLf was cN'fiItauk
the examination ia The OSiNie bgamy ease was
Lrule Judge yesterday. oonnsl Tor ,hC de
urni for ibe prisoners GischaSre The ,Urd that
Opil. D. was ohorced years before hi second marriage
ensent hs over s4o !oT- No tostInohy ta5,.
Jndc, koese aned ogsie ~ Daf n $500 appear TINS
BisIhiA9
The visitor to the Hudson County Ahmshouse IL
hsrOG.eod Mrs G.Trude Luor a blind Woslan 20 yoaps
0I who Of The laic President Martin Van Buron
Her father the Presidents brother husband was
graAIAiF Of Zen. schuyler Mys. was born A. MINT
loneTy ttuIty EeW.lCrh. IN p7 10. she sd In hIba.y
alter her rsge and bad tbe ,isfen who d.i
ear ago. hI+ Luct quite Glsatiyc rrais N,
Iioy VT and tells many ting sorfs suou M Nan
Baron liniiiy.
NEWARK.
The Board Of fhalth report the city in an un,.s,
ally bcatly condition.
The Warden of the Essex County Penitentiary re-
Of eg whom during tho quarter lis cents each
Ierpy.
A man giving his name John Koehn akas StiL
ling surrendered himself the Chief Of gohoe last pgl
stating , tiee NstiS ago he and ,wo other ASSAULTED
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

sempaety - possible espyisg positions Of the same
whefea the work upon the papers PERFORMED kavs
nothing TO be d4sired m the way Of convenience.
An advertiser whe ruiz ~ 70 pay 70 Phs until he sees a
ing 900 per In cheap country papers can 10
(evy copy Of every paper exa'A!neb y The al
n the Examination f0sr Crnss year.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

An Fnolishnah, Just over, upon being told OF
paynrd Ia yoyg new t,se for this re,soi" Literature
as an Ant" wanted " know Is 1t not equally true
tLat IL las O soul.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

POOLsEkLING ON THE SARATOGA RACES.
A somewhat larger crowd than usual assem-
bed at Jobnsons RooLrooms and bidding on nearly all
the races was bsbsh Brgand who N 70 rua In 'he nan
dsap for all ages. and WHO formerly was sold fhrd or
fourth choice, generally the favorte yesterday he
having won two at Saratoga and sold for suy %
por cent above any other horse Survivor the former
tayorite still brought good prices and in one or two
pools he brouah etbc highest bid. The following are te
pools soH at Jobnssn's and the Turf Exchanges
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

prevailed during the entire cruise AMI the yaca,ownssas ss
are to be that In no single instance mas
there 6een the feast possible III feeling
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs IN
pnnAnWAY

Gam. 80. Noon 76. 3r.mr si' Mdn,gnt ~
Highest dIH1nA The cay, 81. lOwes. 90
Average 7GLo. ssms dsy, 1874 74S'
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
MMENDATTCN.

s. I. w. siHFORD 4 sons I
lG2 broadway, New.YOrk, April -, ls74)
Nsssrs GRO. p. ROWEL.& & co.
GEMS How ready all 10 blame and oensuIe when
Toy it Why not be equally ready to g1Ne
whore credit dnel" This bTng to say that We are
pleased execution Of ALI Using contracts
and feature OF your Ofice stands out more
than another Is fhe unyaryng poeness OK
our attaches have thought Ney Az all partner.
they interest in the honest msnagemens
% your AGAR. .- o.
Yours respectfully, e. T. w SANFORD q SOM
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19

LUNDBORGs CALIVORSIA WATER for the
toilet and bath delightful subs u,e for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
What is Done with The Newspapers?

Geo p Roae Co receive more than one hnnred
and thousand newspapers every tiet il0. OF
nearly hundred every day On "ccs 0nr III the Ettr
when the int ieTs with the rgihr ftnnsg on the
mails bloc Fade II not unrcqueny
happens many tseny'ye bushels VIII come ia Oh
nele morning. 49,, ,.., -,
What tfcOaes all The palers What 10 yotrdo with eml
questions vhc often asked Tie raiets come rom
ever mart r. assorted Throughout the day and nlg
by tie Post Office employees Those addressed to Geo T. owe
Co thrown INTO LARGE
arranged frame made 10 support theI win
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
announcements 1

announcement
Irritation of scalp-BURNETr's COCAINE cures.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
IInsI CLASS.
YACHTING AT NEWPORT IN A FOG.

TIE MOHAWK AND VISION WIN TIE BENNETT CUTS
-LVGuBMoUs EXPERIENCES or THE sAIl~-COL-
IIsIONs AND A. CIDENTS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Musk.

If you are going to travel, by sea or
by land, scent yourself with musk 1t
will ward off everything and everybody
from you, dangers and moths included.
1t is generally agreeable to all man
kind. 1t is SO sweet and refreshing, and
such an air purifier In railway cars,
where there Is no air to speak of, and
everybody who does not smell of smoke
and onions smells of Goldfish and old
cider, it is especially delightful.
1t doesn't make anybody sick at the
stomach, and no well-regulated head
would ache on account of IL, and the man
who would get profane, and talk about
wood-chucks, and pole-cats, and water
rats in connection with the smell of
musk, ought to be condemned TO ride
second-class forever, between n fat woman
carrying home smoked herring and a
colored nurse-girl with a sour-milk smell
ing baby.
At church, musk is delightful. 1t is
the very "odor of sanctity." The cler-
gyman can preach better for it, and the
bald-headed deacon and the long nosed
sexton can sleep better and snore louder
with its odorous fumes waited TO their
nostrils with every gentle wave of your
pocket handkerchief.
People who do not like it are ll-bred.
1t is the perfume of the rich. The EN-
press Josephine was fond of it, and we
don't know whether that fact had any
thing to do with Napoleon's getting
divorced from her or not.
Scent yourself literally. Don't be
afraid. Don't be stingy. Make your
self sn,eh in the world, if you cannot
make yourself distinguished.
1t is land of freedom, this is ! Every
body has right to smell as he chooses.
and if anybody else does not like the
odor, why, he can stop up his nose
NeU York UIceklV.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Welcome Christmas Gifts.

The usual practice in choosing Christ
mas gifts is to start out with full porte.
monnaie and come home with it empty,
having secured dozen book and print
and curio shops meantime, to " lind
enough pretty things to go round" The
gift sent to one friend might have been
offered with equal proprety to hun
bred others. Now everybody worth
remembering at all on Christmas lay)
has fancy, or whim, or association,
which trite will recall and crafty.
Now that we have so little money, let us
set our brains to work to remember
these whims or hobbies, and to find the
suggestive trifes, and, our word for it.
we will startle our friends with more
real pleasure than if we had sent them
the costliest gift. There must be nice
discrimination, too, in asserting these
trihes. There are certain folk whom we
know to be sorely in need of articles for
tie wardrobe, and TO whom we must
therefore give utterly useless follies, be-
cause they know that we know il and
there are other and better folk in like
condition, who will receive collar or a
pair of gloves with as hearty and sincere
ceiling as though the Offering were
strain of Christmas music. There is one
cousin whose gift must smell of the
shops and the dollars paid for it, and an
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
4 Timely StOrY.

A little incident came to our knowl-
edge the other day which, at this time,
may be worth the telling. just after the
holidays, in 1873, physician in one of
the large cities, while making his daily
rounds, gave description to one OF his
patients of the almshouse which he had
visited that day, especially dwelling upon
the pitiable sight of SO many children TO
whom Christmas had not been even a
name, but had passed in all the dull
misery OF other days. The lady to whom
he spoke was a hopeless invalid, unable
for years to leave her bed; she was strait
ened, too, in means. But, hearing the
story, she determined that the next
Christmas should bring a little pleasure
TO at least some of these little ones whom
society thrust out the pale even at their
birth. She had that inevitable storehouse
In every family, the "pieee- bag, brought
and emptied on her bed, and began to
make rag-babies, knitted mittens. balls,
etc, etc.-thc thousand inexpensive lit
tie trities which required only labor and
patience to make them precious to any
child. She had whole year in which
TO work; her courage and zeal grew with
every day; her friends became interested,
and brought in their contributions of
velvet, cloth, yarn, etc. When she had
provided some little gift for each of the
children she began to work for the in
sane ward, then for the hospital. Of
course, as nothing is more contagious
than charity, the idea spread among her
neighbors. One brought socks, an
other comfortable underclothing, an
old lady n knitted jacket, her son col
lection OF pipes, one housekeeper a pile
of chromos and old prints, another a
CARLOAD of old magazines, until by
Christmas, although the almshouse has
as many inhabitants as Il hourishing
town, there was not one for whom this
woman had not little gift When the
day came it Was observed as holiday,
the keepers making an effort to bring the
wards into a condition of unusual clean
illness, and to provide a dinner better
than the ordinary fare. The Christmas
presents were gwen from the unseen
friend, she lying in the far-off little
room which she was never TO leave
alive and with each gift was some mes
sage of Christian kindness which told of
HIM who was born on that day and of
His errand here.
All this happened last Christmas, and
was the work of one crippled poor
woman. The birthday of Christ is COM
ing again, and in every town there is an
almshouse, asylum, or Jail filled with the
miserable, the guilty, the poor-the very
class to whom He came first; and in
every one of these towns there are COM
munities of men and women who profess
to follow Him. When one woman can
do so much to give significance to His
birth to thousands of these His brethren,
what may not these communities do
Christians, as a rule, do not visit the
prisons or almshouses. What if they
made Christmas Day an exception to
their usual neglect: Let them go, not
with stern rebuke or tedious sermons,
but with some cheerful, tangible, live
remembrance of their Master which will
gladden. and soften the hearts of those
who know God only through the hard
justice of men.-Net0 York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
A French Christmas Story.

A pretty little story of last Christmas
is told in French journal. Among the
French either shoe or a stocking is
hung, on Christmas Eve, to receive the
gifts of Santa Claus. Two poor people
were lamenting their inability to put any
present in the shoe of their little one,
and were hoping for better things next
year, when the child rushed in, wild
with delight, calling out, "See what LIE
Petit Foel has sent me must in
deed have been good;" and she showed
her parents poor, starved little spar
row, which had taken refuge from the
cold in the baby's shoe. The sparrow
ever since has had a snug home, and has
been regarded by the little girl as a
precious gift.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, Dec. 9.-.Sendte. West presented
letter from W. L. Mcmillan, asking permission to
withdraw his credentials Senator-elect from
Louisiana by the AcEnery Legislature. Laid over
Bills introduced: BY Sherman, 20 extend the
duration of the court for the adjudication of
claims arising out of the neva award; by
ingalls, 20 amend the act of July 2, 1854
10 aid in the construction of railroad and tele-
graph line frof1 the Missouri River TO the Pacific
Ocean by Bogy. authorizing the payment OF duties
on imports in legal tenders and national bank
notes. e. The committees we're announced, as fol-
lows: Privileges and Elect ns-M Morton, Chair
man Logan, Mitchell, Wadlei2h, Cameron OF Wis
consn, Mcmillan, Salisbury. Merrimon, Cooper.
Foreign Relations Cameron OF pennsylvania,
Chairman; Morton, Hamlin, Howe, frehnghuysen,
Conkl ng, McCreery, BORy, Eaton. Finance
sherman, Chairman; Morrill, of Vermont,
Ferry, Frelinghuy sen, Logan, Boutwell,, Jones of
Nevada, Bayard, herman. Approp1ations--Morr
81 Maine, Chairman: WINDOW, West Sargent, Alli-
son, Dorsey, Davis, Withers, Wallace. commerce
Conkling Chairman; Sp ncer, Boutwell,, Cameron
of Wisconsin. Burnside, Mcmillan, Ransom, Dennis,
Mcdonald. Observation-Disclosures, Chairman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Political.

The services Of ex-senator Henderson as
assisting prosecuting officer in the whisky
cases at st. Louis, have been dispensed with
on account Of disrespectful language toward
the President in one OF his addresses TO tho
jury.
The President has appointed A. p. AverilL
of Mississippi, Minister to Belgium, and E. s..
Tobey Postmaster at Boston.
The Hon. Mark Bangs, of Lacon, H., has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Ward as United
States District Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of illinois.
1t is stated that only three Democratic Sena-
tors voted for the confirmation OF Chandler as
Secretary Of the Interior.
Samuel T. Glover having declined to take
charge of the whisky ring prosecutions at st.
Louis, Hon. James o. Brodhead a prominent
Democrat Of that city, has accepted the posi-
ton.
A Washington dispatch says that since the
Republican employees OF the House have been
compelled to surrender their places to Demo-
Gratis the Democratic clerks in the Depart
ments will be compelled to vacate their places
to make room for the discharged employees Of
the House.
There will be meeting OF the Republican
National Committee in Washington on the 18th
of next month, when a day viii be fixed for the
assembling of the National Convention.
Judge Birney, Of Bay City, Mich, has been
appointed Minister TO The Hague.
The Clerk Of the House of Representatives
at Washington, has appointed his uncle, Green
Adams, of Kentucky, Chief Clerk, in place Of
Clinton Lloyd Adams wac a member of the
Thiity-sixth Congress, and afterward Sixth
Auditor of the Treasury.
The message which the President will shortly
send to Congress ON Southern affairs will re-
late for the greater part to the late troubles in
Mississippi and the mode of conducting the
elections i'll that State, the information having
been gathered by persons designated for that
purpose.
The St Louis Westliche Post Carl Schurz's
paper dominates Henderson for President.
Mayor Cobb, Of Boston, has been reelected
by majority of 5000.
A State Convention Of Texas Republicans
viii be held at Houston on the 18th OF January.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

other who, if we sent her our worn copy
of George Herbert, or the little broken
vase which has stood for years on the
study table, would receive them with
wet eyes, and find them fragrant with
old memories. -ScriJner Jor December.