davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

nurse stripped him and then put him IN the jaeket
iacing him up by bouncing his knee in hs back; they
were standing the boy made resistance; be was
kept in the jacket for two nights and days. al the
end Of week he let go bed without the Jacket,
andwas very quiet the boy told witness that George
mad beaten him and called him Jew bouncing his head
with force on settee: had Schmidt struck and
kicked as many twenty times by the named
witness saw harmless patient named Theodore Banty,
struck several times; Henry particularly cruel
his treatment Of Banty, occasion threatening
10 kill him If he caught him IN the water closet
again quiet man, by the name Of Thomas
the rest when they going 10 clean the halls;
patient named Rely, who in the habit Of striking
some imaginary object in the air and excaiming Get
out OF that had what is known 'the straps" on
was locked up IN the strong room; once RELY. was
locked up there for eight days; he told by Rely
that he had nothing to eat day. and the day before
he had had only one meal.
President Norris interrupted the witness In his
uon, asking for his personal experiences, as the
rambling OF unatics would not be weghty when
taken second hand in a court Of law
Mr. Magee replied that he hoped TO be able 10 provo
that committed who are not lunaticss :
there is there named Charley, who
has a withered arm in hall No 8; he has fits
occasionally; there thirty eight patients in that
hall: had him sent from the table Tor no cause at
all; there was Mr. Green there, and his son calling
on him one Sunday he asked him to get Dr. Waiting 8
permission 90 home but the DoctoS said he was we'll
enough Mr. Green then accosted the Doctor, who was
present the time saying, 'You he, and you know H.
and IL get square with you for this rev minutes
after this incident Henry warned the younger Green
that he had better take his leave Of the old gentleman
as he getting excited; Henry told witness that no
had been ordered by DR.. Waiting 70 lock Green up IN
the back hail. but the witness prevailed upon MN not 10
do it; Mr.. Magee thought doctor had no right 10
wreak vengeance on patient who had offended MIN
The further hearing OF the charges will be resumed
tO-day
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

and coonists He himself entered on active military
service at the age Of twelve years, and az
twenty five had already achieved high repu-
tati0n as a leader He took active part IN the
campaign against Rosas and commanded the Brazlmn
corps which stormed Monte Caseros fertilization
mounting lfty-sx pieces Of cannon, and whose loss
obliged Rosas TO abandon the dictatorship OF buehos
Ayres Soon after he went the retired list but took
up again when the ParagayAns invaded bis native
province Rio Grande do sui With the provincial
leves and some regiments from Rio he shut the Para
guayans up in Uruguayana and captured them With his
corps splonddly disciplined he joined the allied army,
stOrmed Curuzu and later with 1890 men routed lOUUO
Paraguayaus who had surprised the allied base at ruy
uty and for "A time seemed 20 have secured IT, but few
months later was forced by continued III health TO go
home General Porto Allegro remarkable for his
highly polished and for his attention, TO
foppishness his dress, that throughout his most
active ami service IN the Paraguayan he was
never scca without white Kid gloves on his hands.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE sovEREIGNs OF INDUSTRY.

convention of The New Jersey soverogns OF In
dustry will be held at Trenton on the 4tb OF
October next The object is 10 consider tbot
best means OF reforming certain abuses thass
now exist in the relations between capital and
labor This body intends to submit, at the next
session OF the Legislature, two important bills making
10 criminal offence for any person To employ children
OF tender age or except they have certificate from
schOol teacher that they acquainted with the com
mon rudlmcnts Of education and providing that il 4
shali De criminal offence for employer to pav an
cinpioye IN anything but legal money These measures
WI W. ~ DO made an issue m The coming political campaign
IN the state. The Order in New Jersey Is now com
posed Of twenty councils, with nomberghp Of nearly
AOOu number of new councils in PROCESS Of for
maItnn ~
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

STATE or THINGS AT hc&rrLco
although me military strong enough 20 prevent
rad upon the town by a force Of robbers who mad
iablished Themselves upon the high road the City Of
Ncnco robbng travellers and trains, and cutting On
supplies Of all kinds. The people Of Acapulco we're
literally on The verge OF starvation Corn was selling
al 80 measure or go ba aud bot little Of that could
be obtained and already several women and children
bad died Of starvation The people were on he eve Of
revolution and the authorities and foreigners we're in
the greatest state Of alarm lest an outbreak should
occur, with It's natural and dreadful sequences Of
Tacking houses, robbiEs the ve-to-do, and
perhaps burning tie houses Of foreigners An
English gunboat, the Fantome which did such good
service Ia Union when the ST. Miguel massacre oc.
CURED. lad close 10 the town ready any moment 10
send ashore a detachment OF sailors and marines TO
protect the foreigners Her presence very grateful
20 all The foreign element, which was in constant
dread Of bloody outbreak Of the nstives Fortunately
lbe Montana brought down small quantity Of corn
and -four enough relieve temporary wants and corn
fell to six cents per pound The trouble Is post
poned not entirely removed Throughout me
wcs, coast Of Mexico very severe
drouph. Las been experienced; scarcely any
RAIN bas aon through the rainy season. and ihe crops
are almost entirely ruined Not enough corn has teen
ralsea or seed ~ he De1l yesT and tbe wGllS are
4 -.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
CAPTAIN BELvILLEs FUNERAL.

Tho funeral Of Captain Robert Bclvire at Trenton
yesterday was one OF the largest that took place in
that city. Nearly ovory Of note in Trenton and
vicinity in attendance. Among those present were
Governor Newell, United States District Attorney A.
Q Keasby Judges Nixon and scudder Colonel Murphy,
State Treasurer sooy exstate Senator Charles Hewitt
ex-speaker George o. Vanderbilt, Major f. T. Green
County Clerk Randolph Moore, General Rushing John
L. Murphy g. d. w. Vroom, John Taylor and william
Cloke. Messrs II. @ stull G. H. Skrm, General
Olphant Colonel Daniel Bodor, Captain Stevens and
United States Marshal Boswell acted as pail bearers
The afflicted children and many relatives also joined in
the funeral procession The funeral services we're con
Quoted at The house Of the deceased by tho Rev DR.
Dickinson OF the Fourth Presbyterian church Rev
Dr. Brown oficiated at the tomb. Company A. Seventh
regiment, NJSN N.G., escorted the remains The
caskct bore the following inscription
ROBERT c. BELVlLLE.
Born March T. 1929.
Died August 10 1875. (
The oollD was literally covered viii bouquets
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
r,nr.a u me nee " t.iEsEI6n. rom which ey eanno

s,ared Tn me cs ~ areaIi6n TOM which ey
easily escape Fhe situation most melancholy. The
country alive with robbers and the crops have failed
and general discomfort and suffering prevail The fed
eral government weak Indifferent afford aid,
and things 90 from worse to worse until anarchy
must prevail al the Republic. If have
any interests on the coast worth protecting
a couple OF gunboats or corveites from the North
Pacific squadron should be at The lives
and property Of citizens there in imminent
danger The operations the Rio Grande viii be car
ried on an over The Pacific coast and, unless protected
by men ofwar foreigners win lose all they have, even
their lives before the winter comes No language can
describe the state OF things they exist in Mexico,
and predict the outcoming. 1t is certain to
be worse than any Of us yet imagine.
THE DRouGHr
has been seriously felt the Central American States
and not more than third OF crop Of coffee viii be
produced this year The coaee planters Of Guatemala,
san salvador Nicaragua Costa Rioa feel very blue
over the prospect failure Of crops generally leads TO
revolution As YET except at San Salvador, polti-
cal outbreak has occurred and then very general plan
Of revolution nipped after the fierce outbreak at St
Miguel when many officers and soldiers mGssacred.
THE PADRE PALAcIos,
leader OF the revolution being tried by court martial
at san salvador and his fate surrounded by any
SAaOcs Oi AoupL ne viii oc, OF LAS DSeL, snoN, - an
example TO the clerical element which is constantly
fomenng disturbances against the peace and safety Of
the Republic Your correspondent in Panama will
doubtless post you the political situation here 1t is
very gloomy and general war between the States is
sure to occur al an early day. The presence Of
United States Of war at Aspnwall is all important
al the present time The Omaha Captain Simpson, can
for things this point, if the does not ap
proach heres then another ship viii be needed,
II the Panama Railroad transit 70 be kept open and
protected.
Colonel W. S. Tisde, the agent OF the Pacific
Mail Company, has assumed the duties Of his position
and inaugurated the new coast lines TO Champerico,
Acapulco and the Mexican ports north Of the latter port
The ships OF this hne be relied upon supply the
beeaguered Mexican ports with food, which the only
way prevent revolution and bloodshed. The coming
six months promise TO be fraught with most exciting
and important interest 10 the entire Pacaccoast as far
north California, and yet tell how the re-
publican form Of government adopted by the countries
along the coast viii come out Of the trial
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE NOVA SCOTIA HORROR.
THE FATHER OF THE Girls BELIEVES THE STORY

THE FATHER OF THE Girls BELIEVES THE STORY
CAPTAIN swAINE TO BE ARRESTED.
Concerning tho horrible story Of The two Misses suth-
erand who said 10 have been outraged on board
packet vessel bound from Nova Scotia 10 Boston, and
who after suffering from the cruelty Of all the seamen
murdered and thrown overheard, the Halifax GU
isep says
The vessel called tho Mary f. Jones and sailed
not from Lockeport for Halifax but from Clyde River
for Boston, with cargo OF lumber, including deck
load and the young ladies, daughters Of Mr. guther
land Of Clyde River, took passage in her The
crew I'VE are inlorincd) altcrWard landed in their
boat az Port Mouton and reported that the yes
sci met heavy weather, thrown on her
beam ends, That the young women we're drowned
in the cabin, and thai they had great diff
Guilty IN escaping With their lives The story was
rst believed the were in an eyhausted com
dItion when they landed but the vessel subsequently
driited into Darlington Bay and was boarded by some
fishermen, who found her deck load stu ON and no an
pcaraneo Of her having been on her beam ends and no
signs Of The young women, whose bodies had they
been drowned 10 the cabin stated woud still have
been there The fishermen were unable 10 save the
vessel as heavy weather she drlted ashore
ana went 10 pieces This is the origin of The rumor
and s 10 cay The least i the report IS correct very
suspicious affair The captain Of the Narv ZONES was
named SWanc. The name Of The cook who il IS said
made the confession, Is Greenwood and he has always
beeh TcfaIucu as an honest and truthful man.
on the information given. one of the crow named
Stnson arrested Shelburne and examined bcfre
q magistrate There not sufficient evidence 10 war.
rant his commtta for trial. but ho was held in secur
ties 70 answer any charge that may be preferred against
him. The captain now bound for a kcvc prnua,vick
port and Will be Immediately arrested on his arrival
there There great deal Of excitement In tho conn
trv where he victims OF the supposed outraoa l.ved
and deep feeling against thc crew of tho vessel y do
Welcoming Er Sutherland. lbc atber oi Tie girls Was
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
ANOTHER VERSION.

lFrom the Halifax Chronole.l
ChroEicle reporter informed by shelburne
captain that the whole story regarded in sheburne as
the offspring OF the disordered brain Of Mr. Sutherland
whose mind has been affected by the death Of his
daughters who really drowned when the Mary f.
Jones wrecked The man Greenwood, mentioned
having told the story says he gave any such
information 10 Mr.. Sutherland The captain OF the
Mary Jones is a OF good repute, is now in com
mand OF vessel sailing in the provincial trade, and can
be arrested almost at any time if he is wanted
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

in the city the FIRST Of the week gathering Information
about the matter and naturally feels his aiicnon He
believes fully the statement given by us last evening,
most
, 1875-06-07
CRIMINAL.

A. I. Dattio. Of No. 233 Fulton street, reports
that ux cadlcB Of plug tobacco. SOMA pipes aud
500 cigasB were stolon from hsA basement night
before last.
Thtoyoa cutorel tho house Of Potter Roil, No.
9i3 West Indiana street, night bef1to last, au.t
atoio lady's gold watch aud d cnlds suyiuss
bunk containing $40.
Mrs. Conlon. Of No. IA Hopo stroot, caused
tho arreat Ut Jamoa Ferguson, yesterday OH tile
charge Of stealing :25. Tho prlsonor VIA lockod
up III Madison Street Stallion.
A th'of entesod tho house Of Mrs. Hopkins, at
Lawndale, Saturday night, mud carried of two
DerringoF pistols, q rsyolvor, and several vala-
nblo rings sot with precious atoaes.
A woman named Jnliu Quinn, alias Fanny
NuEdock, wna arrested by Ollcor Casey last
evening. on complaint Of tougll-looking citi-
ecu, James Ryan, who nAtod that ehc woman
hau robbed him 0f S1l5. When both worn taken
to tho Attnory, Ryan said he had nos lost any
money.
Detective Morgan arrived from Laporlo, Ind,
ycstorday morning. having iu charge Henry u.
L0ngBtrect. who IL ACCUSED of the turEory OF Ru
order BY which he obtained q lorso aud buggy
from Daniel 1.ung in this city. The value Of
tho property Ia 300. The prlAoner waH locked
up IN Central htatlon.
Il now appears that the Lee family wore not 80
badiy poiuonoa, hftor a!l, aecortllus to Mrs.
I4oe's atorY. 6ho Rssesta that the child was
made drunk by a little whisky which s,e Oh
tuiucd. aud that sto cut Lea III tlle lsg hsca,,sa
ho tried to Iufuro iles. Leo aIeoutcd Lin.solf
ftom tho house, md j,aa not returned.
About 8 o'clock laHt evening. wt4ilo H. G,
u's: ~ ~ t' W o.sRu, s,ees waa anoat 70 e.
Wict,s. na,tr", na9<', IT, ,.' 'ath ~ tile
ono - WAN nsJ ta ,3oar "rs ,qa iii W . tMo ucn
Josstsu n aa auuoeu NH " pns CHECK tof E1oJ
~ olhcosefea n'a loss'
, 1875-06-07

-
Ihe ,,, naen'a sorst"n or thc 'lAttors
CuicAoo. June 0.-Dus,ng tho past wco!s
several statements l,nve appeared In tic columns
of vn,r ,,.,or T., -ot.,Ior d, t,,o ,,n,r,t .,,.,
H.. ,a,.rae S.. ..S.",., n....,",s". g., a..
eocias'on and Tho conl Exchange Of thin city.
"A t1lcte etateu,cuts l.Ayo ItYon yo.y uniust
ami oio-silc,i statement of tl,, affair, wo nav
ask uni to ,,rc,ont tb,o,,ol, vnur co1umr. o,,r
,,ss,3s.s ~ H., 49,. '"H <.' t.,,,. ~.
] ]soteVn ~ wv 'h,uo' at'ehte't ~ thcts Hc1o"lth
,ro ", ,snia NJ "oR 's & W. , nu MOI p,e'pao
~ h!o nean'e anf lHo!n lnah +,, Nuat oc~
ons, r. n,v. 'e!lca" @ et'sel'' tnpafm nus
to ~. - .n a.. stisaM H. ,a ~ y" tu,,s a"' a noao.a
lug a" a.M ,,, a. SiaTcha OF i,lsl'ois ~o ooselso
1i,, o1es nmo IL '"%a VI .s0 s.Iso anu .no
utot I. H. s.aaot. Mo: tnefe!ote. G,al: We haso
,.i !. I'LL s,,,o, T. or u. , n.
rn rt;zon "' "'''''' 10 'oss 's'"u ~
~" s'> rus n,our or ASSOCIATION,
s, rinRatcs H. loannG ron aonadeay' ls !" tue
na fr ~ thn,r w ~ ,nts pus; ofr sv W.
@.' rn riar oi t,ss e". ,,ot w. "uv ,,rs",x. "n"
W. H. ~ ~; o''.,s s ~ VI. u,n.sGs
ron ~ ny. - mIJ !n.eo o. aen1p:'.sK. nlues.
n W mns ars M s!p ~" ~ aT
r;y'joac WITH, n " e, u. "s 81 t"a 49, mu
SSs"s ~ ,nnst w ao or,r,,,,,,,,,, n,or r .,,on ~
t.ot oat.,st ,ust ~, en.es ous 'o'ou'a pso-
S'a' "s.,nar .w..r,nn,s,, .,n st,".Ee ~. =. o"t
r. nans s.s tHtHtNu ~ HN1 sioLA iluS oE LnM'
Az M o r ,'st,,l,3a ap W. ,s & II
~ ,,.,aae,n H.. ~ H. aot VIZ nos5 ~ sMe ous
70, Pfohu..u o.i .ncI'' eao' UuF assoelatioa IL
,n,', is'tps'n.u "o.,.i., iof anp @o's o1 vio
,eaas eet'o' tI,a ,,. ou''ns ~, tHo os pant p';
~ .,r,,r,,, T.. X! .in' Aso nms ~ WIN
~! ~ ~ ~ 49, s..o uec' Sooa " neH-
r"a,'.,,.l,,,, ~ XIII q .., 1.os "uln nots tno
vt1na1o VIZ n,,.n,sti,d a,e,4, 49, ~ ~ ~ ~, ~
.,.o.,ia., - eo!9u sn.'4'' @ua "os on tho
n ',r',, ,,,.n,Io', l.. H. ~ ove1'5' ~ ,x.p.,
T. ra ~ "tnrtai ~ :" ,,. os ~" ~ .,uas ~" nuF'
-, T. ~ ~, III ~ ~" p'hon. t.oi9n
r., - oasi,ot ~ t,s;..a ;a.a. a9hoc-
s"ns s ~ htn Has ~ - , 9,S o. @ tnS N.Y.
t,rn cs"ncat;t,rs ~ 1at, ~ H. a,'u Hill alat
t,ays..1"',o .,at..a ., n.y. IL IN ..u VI .o aoe'
s.s.'... ~ H. .,, on4 " tnu FEeu!ae cun-
o., ni.,. ~ ~ La.;,,,n t,,@ .,a a To"! % W. nnSe
ia aoo.n,, rr 'io ven. INV T., .na,, -, oI un
fo.n' T. ~ 'N' 1SN' ~ ""'S'' ~ t'"'S " p"'~
1o4'n i''
~ ~, caa,,.i HaLU.n SiIaan W no'1 "onh'
~ ,.I ~ !no "un ~ eoa-
NV, ,, 1a ~ ~ - wy pnt %hen
,t,J ~ aAg ~ ~ u Wy nt uoln
I'LL. ~ "na ~ t'oso "an oosoIvolt
tx1,. Il an". -" sata: W, ,a ~ .11ao.so-hti9et
- .nro @ nA,o aut H'tt : Aay tsa' oo-
to 3soi, ~ ,.aaua, sot" " H. tfota
tho in,tnettiate vicinity of tbo veuaoi.
r,s.tntt, ~ ,31,t.r.. - AZ k..t iL1.
, 1875-06-07

ELDnEDzUa BundAy. .Juas q, Myrtle W., luf.u.
daughter n D0ta and EhaFle4 Els1d, AEg II nInnths
kMtlra Of fupornl hsssaftae, ~
k1 Detroit aud Fl.talnsx pap8rs plo4ao eopY.
ANDNHW6-EaIdcuIy IN Iunu g. At No. 4 RF.t.o,,h
thia atty. ''""'' VI
,HEEsE-At flsde Park. ILL.,. Juna q, la7s, M.bs,
ReUsa 1xoi u m1nths. wv N~10'
Funeral ! p. Monday.
, 1875-06-07
LOCAL LETTERS.
THE rE3trEnAxrE CONVENTION.

LOCAL LETTERS.
THE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
To ne Editor Of 7hs Chifaao Tribune:
Cnfcaoo Juno 5.--'iIo lalo Convention held
tn thls city by tho temperance people OF Tho nh~
! tion llaa boon, porl,aps u.,intontioually, mis-
represented. 1t being n delegate Convention,
representing msny organizations Of temperance
workers, tho pima Of work ncro r,any md var-
ouH. bnt upon its grand outlines tlere was on.
tito unanisuity Of sentiment.
Bupposing TINT TnE TRIBUNE desires to gIvo
tts readers corroct account Of Ills grand mcot-
ing, and boi1g n,yealf regular attendant and an
oar witness, / want 10 state that Tho reao-
luton concerning Kofortnol Mrn'H Clubs
did pass. with tho hearty i,.aoFson.ent
oi the Convention, also tint tho
botser directions would be t.ee1c.l II Till IEtn-
IKE had desired TO ret OIL font tho organization
OF mG'y aucls) la imperfect. III TINT these clubs
aro not no successful In tho matter Of avoiding
detection and punishment by lHw as might to III
fttrcl from THE TninrSF. ANY efficient law
against saloon. kcopint: nppcs with equal forco
u this slight Rubtcrfnge. md any community
poasassing moral Hentimens onc,,sh to onforca
any legislation uron tho subjccs Hit tlnl 1o
tro.bla In tl'la tinc Of assack.
Wo nre mitch srrlscI that TIE TR1nrSE
should have been 10 'n'tiufo6ned A. to tho troat.
inont awarded Anna D!ckinson. Miss D. did
not SCI ts,, polite, .,o. over against rfsyef
fosccs, and Somnn sufrsago against tho throne
cH Cod ncftilor did al,o ghoro tho VARIOUS
agencies employed by temperance organic lt,ons
ia ailing tho sufferers from this catlBo to help
Themselves Tile text IRON which Miss u.
preached sermon That would havo lono honor
to my orthodox pulpit III Chicago, waB God
lIolpB tl.csn who be'ps thcmsclycA." Sho ret
fs'ztl,tn l,er own fosrhlo manner how God worka
through llumah instrnmontalitios, and referred
lnost touchngy to has owl, praying nfo.hor.
J,he unbtokel,. undivided snntlmHut OF tho Con-
tcnion was a recognition Of tho efficacy nf moral
pNpeal. the stEougtl Of human agency, tln power
Ut prayer, anA tho vital necessity
u,f tho cooperntinn Of tho Church, worried In
resolutions in unan,blguous tcsn,s Tue speech
Of Or. Cnyler, OF Now York (loug to ba reinem-
,'eroA by hi who hoard III. mas grind appeal 10
NIL Christiann TO engage in tic lempo,ance work
~ recognized and Legitimate nScauc to Chtiu-
uan effort.
The final innccnracy occuEs In tho closing
words OF tho articleH referred to: "Tlse Con-
yention wns In tho lanls Df suffrage ad-
vocatcH and Spisitnnlint4." Th3s was also ncor-
rect. Tho prosldlng officer waH tho lion. Hiram
Price, OF lava, wrltk,town EoIluhllca.,. atsL
not nn advocate Of woman suffrage. Its eat1cra
;tuong the women vcro not, and resolution I'll
ro.l.lcrd Nt,on that point was laid on the tablo
without discussion. Respectfully.
]. ELLEN FosTEn. Clinton. IT,,
Cor. Sec. W0fuaha State TcuipoEanee Uuon.
, 1875-06-07

Hallett, Davis & Co.'S
Grand, square ant upright pano4 arc for safe only 1t
ths pano.roota4 Of ". ". Nnbau, cosaes state and
Adams stfeetl,
, 1875-06-07

TO the Editor Vt 7hs CAfeae, 1r,bune:
Gt1cAou, Juno t.-Whu IL responsible for
tlloso EItLy dons tltat aro unfortunately 10 bo
met with III every quarter OF tho city,-sho Va
rlety haIls7 Docs Mayor Colvin nurse tho ftlen
that tho young folks Of Chicago have become so
depfaycd that tl!oso dlareputAblo daua aro artu-
ally necessary OWLS? Docs our worry croslitnblo
city nress Which should at lsast hold tho woifaro
Of tho present ~ we'll us future gonorstions at
stake, not commau1 enough Of influence to
hayo those ptaces closed right away
With sEcso ant tho gambliug-hollA On
tho one hand, and tho c,Ear-atoto
"sch on sha otilor ho must hayo more check
tlsau is Conerasly found in ordinary mortas WHO
5ayb We arc not keeping proper pace in the OIL
ward march OF civilization. pauHed along Canal
street laso Wednesday evening and was shocked
at Bcoing two tooraby well.t1resaed mc1l. HtranE-
arn 10 tho city. all covered with b1ool ono lay-
ms Lis teeth knocked III. On inluirng tho tron-
bic, WAS told that they wero being 1cocol by
tho watters ln Of tlloHa diyeB. calod tho Cali
fOrnia Varieties, and OH proteatlng 1ecoiyed tlis
brutal treatment. On comparing this place
with some OF tho otherB OF ito class In tho city,
We told that it IL probably the boat conducted
OF any, there being III it only about tistcon rowa
4 weak. II Ia outside tho business Of police-
mnu to ronture down hero. botus onco In wllilo
you Will sec solitary stur. tho noble bcarer Of
anatomy Of wonan. Could thero uot ba Local
Moody and Sankoy raiaod to 80 up to tho City
Hall and sing III tho Sweet Dy-antl.Dr to his
Honor, Mayor Colv3n, or ara no to bclIeye that
Chicago'a variety diYea Of tho class referred to
Or nre likely to become OF the rnnny GiBroplt-
table institutions for which the Gnricn City is
famous. il.
, 1875-06-07

acionco, mid other aocotes, arc hounteous,y ra-
ncnaIMrea. aud humorous parscnaI tcEaclos
made, including handsome be'luchtH to colorcd
family servants. The estata IL valued Al over
a mi nm
, 1875-06-07

8peetas Dapatch to iAe Chtc4lua Tribune.
East SAGINAW, Mich. Juuo G.-slxty million
fcet, or 98l, OBS pleces, have been rafted out Of
tho Tittsbawasso River .aia uoason tn date,
TAere ls plenty VI water, and iuost Of tho loga
will como down.
, 1875-06-07

fddsnts vnrtiy hesvAt lbtt aaid purchaser intended
and deslred 10 complete hts raid pnrcfnen In ghnt
falth, and they nav teIittc t.at he whttl 81 con-
funit1
, 1875-06-07
Horaaa,


very stylish span OF matched hor1es, years old.
splendid drivers ehas siugy DOUBLE for aa,e cheap,
Apply 1t once to J. 4. Uryaut 209 State ltseet.
, 1875-06-07

An Endleas Variety ,rn1ubreuuins.
window ahades, lace aud Nottingham curtains Ut new
anu bc4nt!ful desiss, nt Hllscr, Jenl!ua Fa1ons.
299 and III bsato street, HousefurnishtuH Row.
, 1875-06-07

4 Hundred Volumes
hAve bcen wrten at,ut tho teeth, hlt ono hotta oS
Fragrant Bo1olont Ia worth 1ho, all! II IL All elixir
that Wy keep tho enamel souud brilliant, and spoesa
, 1875-06-07

Tho GoniuH Of Man
was neYtr moro a1sccoessul than when Dallevs Mar,
lca Pain Extractor was discovered II IN tic pauoons
for pain mud akin diseascs, 33 cGnta r,cr box IN
, 1875-06-07

WITHOUT A SQRAT0H
: A Valuable Discovery.

pr. q. ". Bouson, ptActcA physician, to North Eu.
tsM4t, Baltimore lAs pai much astenlun u nsfJ.
ehasaon!. sS'etnsd ~ sY,t.a p1oposs!. ln.ttaC,
neuralgia aud nsr!ousnss. THIS Is triumph Ia odcsl
ehsmla. and sus.rE sl ths couutri ats
DoctoE isrEalf fSS.s I'D highly respected ia ps!si.
Viii b. VAH hCIIxAUK. STEVENSON REID No.
"a Lsks.ta, eosask psstkssu. sad al l1uSxhts, ''