davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02

NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. k-NhWYORK AND NEW.HAVEN DI-
NlrIOS.-WIuieI hrfangement commencing Nov -. 1873
trance forty secOnd-st.
f.ff,s ffAyE NEW-YOrK.
Trans Tor WHaNen leave ~ 7:lO iAcc'a) sos (Fx
500 (AccH, 10 a. (iA.s ~ y. Aeon. Csxb 23O
(EX.J ..
For -olih Norwas. 7:lO. :O5 9;O5 g. H. l2 H. (I;xl
- 3: t;A 10 .lJ 40 G3j D. ~ For stiIIi0ri
1;lO go, o. lO 10 ~ n ~ M J. 2:2u amt 500 (x.)
3S, 80, 30 j 40 $780, 20 ., 10, and II 81 p m
Boston Esplts5 VIA Springfield, at sos t. ~. and
M: IA shore Lile AZ aud 10 ,. M. Tie 500 ~, l.
3U, and nud I'D p M stopping at stanford, NJrwak
500 and 10 ana s. - sud 10 Bridgeport The
so. a. ~ ald p ~ connect WI u iIs shore
vision for Providence. The 6.OJ / 10 m connect
with shore Line Division for Norwich Haven
aEd northampton r. r. at Nop-iiayeE, and the 3 OJ "a IN
and b. Tor New port 500, lOa me- ana noon trains eIl
meet w.t. connecticut RIVER r. Springfield and D. m
Tor Montreal. The 800 aad p. connect with Nau
gutuck H. a. aAd HOhsitOc H. r. a. BIilg port. The Oj
300 ana 20 p ~ with Danbuy and S0rWalk south
Noraak ana tIe eO1 - n, J, and s3O y. IN. with New
Canaan L. r. al Stamford.
Sunday Boston y III at D. nj. Springfield: az 10
D. M Providence.
Drawng.oIIn Day Express, Sleeping Cara on
Night Is press Trains
Tickets purchased Ticket Ohice Of Company AZ
Grand Central Depot or at Offices OF y. Y
Broadway, York and 40. Court Brooklyn who will
check baggage nom residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
Sales bD NuetloN.

BANKRUPT STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
VIII be sold At Pablo Auction MON DAY, Dec 6. at II
O'Clock a. H. at store of DOW, HUNT Co., No SO Avon.
St.
n large stock OF FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY ORNA-
MENTS. JEWELRY, and largo lot Of FANS Of all kinds
aud qualities comprising stock OF FANCY GOODS Of
DOW HUNT & Co. wholesale dealers and importers.
The entire stock loi, bids to DO taken at n
percentage Of invoice prices goods stores No.
80 Avon st. Boston, and No lS7 Broadway Ncw.York, at
which places samples of all the goods may be seen.
Per order Of the Court
J. ~ JONES, Assignee.
No. p Ay0nst, Boston
Boston Nov. %. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
Bee Cream.
90 Whom ii alan Concern

90 Ubom il alan Concern
ITO ARCHITECTS.-TiE FRASER lNSTI-
i TUTE requires PLANS aud ELEVATIONS for a FREQ
Library MUSEUM and Art Gallery 40 Montreal anais and
four hundred dollar. (gul for the Plans
suitable those PURPOSES hundred will
pyosentsd n the secDnl best competitor.
Tho Gtrelnents OF tie and the
petition viii DO sent o applicants request
Montreal. Nov. 20. 1910. lie ABBOTT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02

PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
Fare from Ne" foT 5r TO ph99 1 Pha f2ny 81 20
Leave New York from Pier y. ~ loot Of Rectorst.
For philadelphia, Nlnelaud, and Toms River IOiO a M
For Philadelphia rq % g aGi BEN P&n' I;ye b
PROVIDENCE AND ST0NINGTON $. S. Co.
a Between N!.W.HOhK ANA BOSTON.
III. e...r, .,ei sd4NI RiiI,H L L5H
sET T6NI%GToS leave r So Nofth RIVER foot Of
roag icSets to paeS New SJ England "a points
Depots 5ad ticket oces secured at once, Of
"'''oo' L1iFsRs 9d i az ~ d Gent"a
Steamships ELECTRA ana Ga LATt.A leave Pier o. " H.
Direct eo nm 70 worcester ana points hey
L. ". IILkISs. G. =. Agt d. ). BABCOCK. President.
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.-THE
ofI Trans e l ANp r HAtdE ; SITES NAIL
C3rnandt-sttS - .i isL9gs: n,..,-, ,.,,,-.,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. $50 and $3.50
Tor Wlamsport snd Lock Haven via Philadelphia and
IRE H. X Div connecting at Philadelphia go for
meeting at CORY for 1us'ie Petroleum Center and the oil
Tor Baltimore Wellington and the south. Limited Wash
s5 a. m; washington at 4 10 p m Regular AZ
SO Dan ~ c rp Pnd iP Su7i7 siS
4iO ., d, Z, $50 aud ~ night sunday, ), O. T. $50
SsG, IS i s,l
~ iV ~ To- 80 mo- a % po hint nm GO ssa SsS
30 d30 :, ana S.l4 l; H. 7to q o 10 IA - m
!. = ~ zig az iiS 40 az S@o, 30 Clio GO
-
''f T6r oKaiway g. $50 Z TAO g. TO- IL a. m IL H. l. .
2:sS SIC $40 4l0 40 ado. $40 $40. GIU, go ESQ.,
y 10 D. aud II night. sunday 62u. $50 and
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Amboy. and 10
a M 23J 80, and 6:2O III.
Fof Eew Brunswick, = 3 sud IL H., $40, 4:l0. $780,
e. 10 D. m, aud II night sunday y. w.
For E.ist Milestone, IL a. m, and o. y.
For KHgstoa Rocky ILL., b 40 a. and i:lO u. m.
For Princeton, 7, \ 40 a. M 1880 =, 4 10. aud D.
For Inmbcrtylla, $50 q. m, = ami 4.lO y.
tur puilpsburg and tsivideTe, $50 a. and y. m.
tor FIrninc toIiy a. ui. aud M
For Mercer Somerset HIanch, 4. IN.
Fr IN uton B0rcniowu, Burlington, aud Camden 1880 and
$50 q. m. $50. 2 T. b. aud .. m.
For Freehold, 1870 a H.. aud A:lO p NJ
Por FaTmingialo and Squan, $3.50 a. M ana r. m
Fr ightstown PemJeon aud Camden, VIA Perth Amboy,
2 10 % m. and Monmouth Junction. slO D. IA.
Foi Hightstown and PomDetJn A. Via Perth AmDoy,
and 1904 m, Monmouth Junction.
TRAINS rrive follows: pittsburgh, coo ana 1880
A. m and 20 p m. daily 1918 a IN. and 7iO D. m, DAILY
sr emf Monday FIotn and BanOfc o2O =
Aus 6lb, ana 1927 p N sunday $40 a. m From Phila
deiphia $40 6:2o o56 1918 l12O llb4 H. 30 400,
elS ein. 7;40. e4t $40, ly2! p m sunday SIo' o9'
65s LISA m, TAO, e.1, 10 "a y.
Ticket oa.css 326 and 9i4 Broadwsy NO As,or House
and foot OF Desbrosses and COftland ss No. Coist,
IIooSlyu and Nos ia ll6 and ils Hudsoust Hobokoa
IMMIGRANT Ticket Once. No Battery place
u. ". BOYD IT, Gen. Passenger ASont
, RlAxK IEossrF vcnsssi EAeAg~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
.ELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO.

~ Owning and operating the only route TO Cooperstown,
Cave Balston Saratoga Lake George and
places Champaign Night trains and stea from
NewYor at Albany and Troy with morning trains
The day line steamers and midday trains with evening trains
for all the above named places. s. r. MAYO Gen Pass.
A gent. H. V. OLYPHAN'r, Asst Pres't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
MINING STOCKS.
financial.

DONDHOLDERS Of the ST. JOSEPH AND
I'D DENVER CITY r, R-The EASTERN DIVISION OF
said Road PURCHASED at the foreclosure sale at
Marysvc Kansas Nov a. for the sum o. 100000 and
lie Western City Nebraska, Nov. ., Tor
500 600 by the undersigned Committee, behalf Of bond
holders representing than wOihs Of the entire issue
bonds Of all boudhOlders Of the class who
NAV choose TO unite with them within the next 60 days by
signing reorganization and paving their pro
portion necessary expenses For further information
apply 10 THOS. WHITE Jr Secretary Purchasing Com
mttee, No 90 Wallst, Room 81, y. y. CITY.
GEO. j. FORREST, } prrcbao,,g
j. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON, r,l,rn'.tees
JOHN j. MCCOOK, 0''I''''''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ THREE FAST EXPRESS Trans -.
$50 m, Daiiy, except sundays Waslnson Lyncab1rg
West and Northwest Indianapolis, Louisville, New
255 p. ~ Daily, except sundays Washington GAINESVILLE
aud Newark Cincinnati, Louisville indianapolis, and 81
s55 ,. M, Daily Washington, nlchmond and the South
more New.OTleans Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Loulsye
indianapolis ST. Louis, Chicago, the West AID North
For through Tickets and general Information can at Com
panys Offices 2Gl and BIO Boaiwa and at ticket Oces foot
ASK FOR TICRETs VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r..
Pullman Jersey City 10 Washington and shepherd.
Pullman cars Baltimore 70 Chicago Cincinnati 81 loais&c
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ana Freight station in York foot befy Connects
Del Ics am West r. r.. at Phllipsbgrs with I4high
and susquehanna Division also win Lehgh valley Railroad
Central rennsyyq1%%44 Enc EfsGS.S Flsle
@ mG R s TiN for Easfon Bcvidsre Heniehern
Bath AnentoSn IaSch Chunk, Tansqaa, Tamanend,
barre, Potisylo Scranton. SC.
7l5 m-way Train for Pennington and Easton, connects
800 a. %"MoaSlSa ExrGIsS daiy Except suniays
Esston Allentown Harrisburg. aud the west Connects a.
Pcttsyiie scranton Dansiils, WiIlolnapoTi, a..
LOO p for m g@E'G Hsaoton Wso
s MaTSD R S COLUMBIA lancaster Ip@ Fotis
9i5 p m~fxrRrss for Esston Bcivdcre Bath Mauch
%Way rain ioI E,sto0 Al.D,Oyna 4Ra Maufh
Chunk Connects at junction Win DEL LACE anh W EST ~ IL
40 p. m.-Way train for soucrfillr anu fienin6tOn
800 y. n.-Way train for Dunolen. 80
bi5 D. m.-EyLSiNG LNPbEss. daly Tor East1n Aleno"n
Nauch Chunk WhkesbsIre, Iowands, Reading and Harms
burg ,,,
$40 %. m.-Wsy Train Tor Somervile
600 u. in.-Way Train f0r somcrNile
D. ny Train for ptnciirl.
700 D. n.-Nay Tram for SOmcTyile.
$50 u. m.-FOT EistOn.
$50 h. m.-Nav lrsin iOT sOmeryile
1900 D. m.-Wsy Train fOr Dunelen. -
For Elizabeth $50, 6lj, b35, . 1870, 1855, $40,
eco 80 IOI5 Ills w.. IL M i24o 200. 2<5 3.
3;3O 3a5 L. Ala $50. 4i5 ., BIB, bJD e:43, D. 6lb,
WV = ' X n. hCREE, Supt and Eng
IT, p. BAIDwIS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

and oil points on Housatonc
~ and Nauga'uck Railroads. Fare 81 Steamer BRIDoE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
Autiiou Sales of Real gstale.
Gin propertp Go fst.

ITO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 20x50,
in nne building facing City Han PARK the rooms well
adapted for Tstclass billiard having high ceiDg hne
light aad easy Apply 70 j. ". WfCKOfF & Co, 81
Park row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
proposaIs.

DR0POSALS.-SEALE PROPOSALS will
be received until Fob /. 1879, by tho TRUSTEES OF the
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE at Their o.lce,
No q Water Brooklyn y. Y, Tor tae manufacture and
delivery OF 22 tons Of c steel WIRE ROPE required for
the Of tho temporary foot bridge. cradle cabes
other appliances for tie construction vi the
cables the East River Suspension Bridge.
Printed specifications, together with other information
ia regard these De obtained from the
Board, Of the Chief Engineer, wv. A. StOeSing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
WOOL MARKET.

Bosrox Dec Doncstic continues in good demand,
and Inc market susains prices for al kinds wiz conf
part Of holders the stocks o. hand being
moderate sales OF and Xxx ONO AMI Penn
syyaUia eeces 4G04Sc h. and Medium and XXX grades
4s05Oc; Michigan and Wisconsin fleece az 42HSc Tor y
and Medium COmbug and Deane heeces at iS0jic, as to
quality FOR Washed 50940c for Unwashci and super
and Pulled al 3j050C In California Wool the SAFES have
been at 22 a. jc. for Spring and l7Q24c for Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
FRIE RAILWAY.

II WINTER ARRANGEMENT OF Trains, in effect Nov 81
"a m.-Cincinnau and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Coaches to Buffalo aud Sleeping Coaches to Cleveland
io45 m-E1presa Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Sleeping Coach Suspension Bridge
p m. Daily)-Psci1c Express for the West. Sleeping
natl Chicago without change also dining
cars TO Cleveland and Chicago.
Gas. $50 Iol5. Il:so s5, 5:is and ol5 p and u
midnight SATURDAY nights only. Sundays, 9l5 M
1870 p. Sundays $40 10 H. i45 $50 HSo
e noon, ii5 8 s3i5 siS 4'so 5, Sl5, g. Gi5 $50 I
sl 1920 ll?c n sstuTd nights only e. ~ midnight
fern $50, $50, TO- 1915 a. M 3:45 s. g. 7, lilo p m
sundays "a s'so 10 a. m GO Z l6so m Cornwall 1880
M, 5.59 ici5 5s6 ln' ,Eias.ien' $so
4.30 Up: M SUNDAYS, $50. 10 M, p. Middletown.
7:SO o., 1915 345 i5O, ,. Sundays. $50 10 m,
York and Oswego Midland Railroad Mainst Port Jerys
7&O g. I0i5 a. m, 1880 p m Sundays, $3.50, 10 and
NORTHERN r. r. oFN.J
Trains leave for Eagewocd Closier Permont Nyack q
5:3o $50, 1870 and Saturday nights only 1880 p
sundays. 0 a. m. and 6:l5 p. ~
NOTR-TTains leaving Chambrrsst half hours
leave 23d fifteen minute, earlier than time
earlier. Boat leaves 23dst at 1880 D. M connecting
with trains leaving Chambers ST. at l:30 and ~ mid
Tickets for passage and for apartments Drawing room and
Sleeping Coach can DO obtained and king
Nos 49, i0 SO, and 957 BrosdSayj %o co9rt st
Brooklyn, aud at the Company's Depots
Express trains from arrive Ne9York at 72J
q. NJ, $40 and 1855 p. IN.
JNO. ~ ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent. New York.
FOR Rondout and Kingston, landing at Cozzens
L West Point cornwall, Newburgh Marlborough Milton.
W EadNi every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday leaving
Harrison ST. rief No 81. North River At ~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER BAiLHOAD.-Aftcr Nov II, 1875, through
Trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot.
500 n M chic-gO aad Northern Express, with drawing
through TO Rochester.
1880 q. al Chicago tprCss with rOorl cars
To Rochester ana Buffalo and Niagara Fails arriving at Siag
Falls ~ i45 al
400 a. IN, northern and Western Express.
400 Month al ENpr with sitcpn gears from
York 20 ST. Albaiis, GrrINlns at Montreal 90 - 30
600 D. NJ IkTtos. Daily, with sleepingclrs Tor WATERFOWL
CiIuAidgua.
800 p ~, Pacific Express Daily with sleeping for
Rochester Buffalo and Hagara Fails also Chicago via
both l.. - and Il. G.. t,ahroIIa
400 Express with sleeping for Albany and Troy
Was Trains - i,sr Local limo tables
g.. AZ. kENDRICK,
p.s1 AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
Drocklpn Droperip Go fet.

CARROLL ST-TO RENT.-The 3-stOry brick
~ and brown house No 223 Carrost near Coutst.
put perfect order with all mOern improve
ments good tenant j. l.. CORNELL ~ Court
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
6orses, Carriages, Garness, ST.

GREAT SALE of HORSE BLANKETS, lap
N Robes Fur and Buffalo Robes-rhe Eureka horn
Blanket Company 80 Mercer st, Grand closing out
their immense stock az retail nj their Wholesale list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02

a. AS STOCKS. ~
II NETWORK, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
kinds OF Brooklyn and Nork Gas Securities dealt
mby GEO H. PkkNIISs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02

NOR Rondout and Kingston, connecting with
Rondou and Os1ego nsrosd. landing at Highland ais
Iuear Po.n wall NenDurgh Marlborough Milton
Highland NEW ?at, and EsopuA the 81 sainDoAt IL9m.s
Cornell every TUESDAY. Ihurday, and saturay leaving u
rlsou ct, Pier -, ". a., at 4 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

- WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
Commencing oct 20, 1919 Trains Hunters Point
follows:
300 m-Express mail for Greenport, sag Har5or and
Hampstead
1000 m-aail train for Port jefferson, Locust Valley
Hampstead ana ROcsaWay.
ll3O q. INSTRUMENTATION for Hicksylle
$50 ENpress Tor Gr'cnpOrt sag IIarbJr Locust Val
ley, Hempstead, ant iOo.ayay.
43J nEXpress for Port Jefferson. Locust Valley, and
IIempsiead
$50 mEzpress for Locust Valley. Hampstead and Rock
aWay.
GO p m-Accommodatign for Northpcrt aud He;npstead
Trains leave hourly TOR Flushing ESQ H. 10 1879 D.
M, and at 2, 10, ana ll:lj p.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 a m.For POIt Jefferson Locust Valley and Hemp
stead.
J:jO p. mFOT NorthuOrt. Locust Valley, Hampstead
y -FcrTyDoats icaFe James slip, r. r. every Ea hour
SUNDAYS tAcc?tF) aHd foot ~ Tlyiourtn-sl T. b. every
- HiaG, previous Hunters
IOGt. q. -. y. CLSrlc. General sup Tntendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02
HAVANA MARKET.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
, Dec l.-Cotton dull and heavy; Low hiddiipf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-02

FALL RIVER LINE,
Il FOR BOSTON AND ALI POINTS EAST,
VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted, at 4:30 p. M,
From Pier %, North River. foot OF Murray-st
THE WORLD-RENOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND Providence
Tickets and St2ierJOms principal hotels aud ticket
offices and tAe pier. BORDEN q LOWELL Agents.
GEORGE L. COMMON, Gen. Pass. 4 gent.
NORTH RIVER AND NEW-YORK STEAM
~ BOAT LINE, Pier -, Y. R.--teamer ADELPiI
leaves daily at Bio landing at thst for Yonkcrs
Tar1ytown Nyack, hOcklard LAKE, U1vestraw TOmpkns
Cove, and Pcc6Ssln. The ALIENS $50 p. M; landing
at 2itisi for LngewO0t, NOnkcrs hastings IarrytOwn
Nyack sing sing, and Hayrsraw. For particulars inquire
OF r. LAM agent, on Pier 81 No Sunday boat
] EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ AKRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, Aug. g.
lotJ-eaNc depos foot II Cor audt and DesbIOsse3ss
T. m, for FasOn Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk
HazeiOn Beavcr Meadow, MahaGp CITY SheEan. Olh. Mt
Carmel WIKI s5afr. PiftstOn, kuira, connecting with
trans or ltaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and tie West.
p. m, for EastOn, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk
HaLciOn Nahan0y City, Shenandoah Wilkcsbar.e Pist1n
IunShannoCA &c, maAiug close connections Reain.
IOiisy.lr ana Harrisburg.
4 y. IN, Tor Eason, bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch
Chunk stopping ~ all stations
$50 Night tXi ress naly, for EastOn. Bethlehem.
lcntO"u MauCh Chunk. MkesJaTTc, Piston ElHra
connecting with trains for Ithaca, AyTI, Buffalo
Niagara Falls, aud the West PulAans sleeping coaches
attached. KOBF III. SATRE, Supt aud fngr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10

-THR IIowE SEWING MACHINE.- The following, which we take from the London Courier, England, is con- elusive evidence of the superiority of this perfect Sewing Machine:
 "Among the many who have been the recipients of medals and honors at the Exhibition at Paris, none stand 90 high on the list as the eele- bratcd inventor and manufacturer of sewing machines, Elias Howe, jr. The Emperor, who shows great tact and discrimination in these matters, has made Mr. Howe Knight of the Legion of Honor, and the jury on Sewing Machines who had the task of testing and awarding prizes for excellence, unanimously decided that Mr. Howe was not only entitled to great honors as the inventor of the Sewing Machine, but that he carried off the palm as manufac- turer as well, and to him was award ed, accordingly, the first of e.only two gold medals assigned to this class.
 The numbers who have called on Mir. Howe at his office, 64 Regent street, to offer their congratula- tions, prove that many besides the Emperor and the jury acknowledge the justice of the claim." See ad- vertisement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10
Moving.

We have the qualification of re- porting elsewhere the proceed ings of a large and enthusiastic meeting held in this place on last Monday night, for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting means to secure immi- grafton to our county.
 We have been hammering on this matter for some months, and we are pleased to notice that q warm interest in the premises is being developed. The move that has been inaugurated, we predict, if carried out in the same spirit, will rebound wonderfully to the benefit of our county.
 The selection of delegates from the various precincts to meet here on the 26th instantis Q good idea, and the list of names chosen includes none but the very best men we have in the county.
 The propriety and importance of this move and the necessity for a concert of action, will suggest itself readily to the minds of the gentlemen who are invited to at tend as delegates, and we feel as sured that they will be on hand and go into it with energy and good will.
 The public generally-all who can spare the time to attend, are also invited to turn out and be on hand.
 This is a purely public move, intended to benefit the whole country, and every good citizen should feel interested.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10

--PETERsoN's MAGAZINE. The July number is already on our table, and is one of those rare triumphs which have won for this "queen Of the ladies' books" its vast circulation, larger, VIC believe, than that of any other in the world. The principal steel plate, GA Modern Water Lymph" illustrates a sparkling ilt- tie sketch, in which conceited town exquisite comes to deserved grief at the hands of pretty country belle. The double-sized colored steel fash ion-plate is q wonder of beauty; the styles are the latest; and it is not only fashion plate, it is picture. As to the literary contents, they are, as always, iirst-class. We have rarely read such powerful stories as those by Mrs. Ann $. Stephens, Mrs. F. II. Burnett, Frank Lee Benedict, and the author of "The Second Life," in this num- Der; in fact, no other lady's book has such contributors as "Peterson." " It is also the cheapest of all inc real ly good magazines. Every woman, married or single, ought to take 1t. The price is but two dollars a year, postage prepaid by the publisher. To clubs, the rates are lower yet, postage also prepaid by the pub fisher; and choice of splendid pre- miums is given to persons getting up clubs, one of them being an extra copy of the magazine. Specimens are also sent, gratis, to persons wish ing oget up clubs. Address, CHAs. J. PETERSON, No. 30G Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10
THRILLING TALES & NOVELTIES
 Are the best published anywhere.
TIE MAMMOTH CoicYed Fashion Plates Are ahead of all others.
SUPERB PRKIEUM ENGRAVING!

To every person getting up either of the following clubs for 1875 will be sent gratis, copy of our new and splendid mezZotint for framing, size 2lx26 inches, "Washington's s First Interview With His Wife" This is q five dollar engraving, and the most desireable premium ever offered. For large clubs, as will be seen below, an extra copy of the Magazine will be sent in addition. Terms (alwaysin advance) $2 a year postage prepaid by the publisher.
 ? copies for $3.60, copies for $4. 80 Postage prepaid on the club, with q copy of the superb mezzotint, to the person gettingap the club.
 6 copies for, $10, copies for $14, l2 copies for SIS. Postage prepaid on the club, with both an extra copy or the Magazine and the superb mez- zotint, to the person getting up the olub' Address, postpaid,
 CHARLES J. PETERSON,
 BOG Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 a8 Specimen cobies sent if writ ten for.
 Peterson's Magazine and the DEM ocRAT will be sent to one address, for one year, for $3.
 Mayl3tl.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10
IMMIGRATION MEETING.
RUssELLvILLE, ARK, Monday, June 7th, 1875.

Many questions having been asked the citizens ofthis place, in regard to soil, streams, railroads, schools,-and everything that en- terprising men would be likely to ask of a place before going there to purchase a home, all these en- quiries coming from the northern states, and in order to answer these questions, and offer induce ments to those people, it was sug- gested that we hold a meeting Of the citizens, and, in accordance with this suggestion quite a num- ber of citizens from the town and country met at this place on Mon day night. Col. James ". Rus sell was called to the chair and NJ. II. Baird, Esq, was elected secretary. The chairman called upon Judge L. w. Davis to state the object of the meeting, which ne did by saying that this meet ing was called in compliance with request from the Commissioner of Immigration and State Lands, who had asked him by letter to give a statement of our county, its facilities for farming, manu- facturing, &c.
 J. L. Shinn was called, and res bonded by saying that we were only starting upon work of vast importance to our country, and there being only q partial repre- sentation of the county, he favor cd movement that would bring the county together in this work, his plan was that townships meet and send delegates to a county meeting for the purpose of per fecting this organization.
 M. 5, Roys was then called ;, he
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10
THE PISTOL.
BLOODY WORK AT DAR-
 DANELLE.
A Good Man Killed.
The Folly and Vickedness of VioIentand Abusive
 Journalism.

On last Thursdays at Dardanelle, Capt. R. ". Wishard, of that place, was shot and killed by D. F. Cloyd, of the Independent. The trouble grew out of an article which appeared in Cloyd's paper. Wishard was unarmed and de- fenseless when Cloyd emptied his six-shooter into his body. Wish ard was good and a brave man, and esteemed by all who knew him. As the case is now under going investigation, we with hold any comments.