davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-12-29

FIeigh,S must be at the various stations a. least
h S59 Minutes before starting OF Trains otherwise
new LAY over twenty four (2il hours ''S
uans Nos and will have Passenger Car
business. NN'A'" iiS'Neu' to Felght
FassenEers using the 40 A. n. train from Eason will
W fniiadelpha az 1920 and returning viii leave
business purposes in that city. " ' TUT
EAsToN. October s7i 1915 ~ v iN NL''uOeiihtencent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
COI1NTY EI1NnS-

A FAVORABLE REPORT on 4R. HAMMOEDs BILL
MONEYS COLLECTED ON ACCOUNT OF TAXES 70
DE UNDER TIE CONTROL OF TIE BOAEUS OF ST.
PFRvIsORs.
IRON TIL REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEJ
ALBANY Jan. 27-The contest over the County
Trcasurtrs which was carried on last Winter was
reopened to-day by favorable report from the adj
ciary Committee on Mr.. Ilammond's bill, which is
Substantially tho that OF last year. This bill
provides that the Board OF Supervisors in each
county shall designate the banks in which moneys
collected on account of taxes shall be deposited by
the Treasurer Such banks are to give sufficient
security to the county authorities The County
Treasurer shall draw on: only such sums rs arc up
pIopnated by the Supervisors, and the Governor ls
auth oIizcG to remove any Treasurer who peC.ect6
10 deposit or violates any Of the provisions Of the
statutes relating 10 his office. The Treasurer. at
the time OF making his deposit shall make special
deposit to the credit Of til Treasurer Of the STATE,
20 as to pass the money received FOR State taxes out
Of his reach, and the bank shall open an account
with tie state Treasurer for such deposits. Tue
County Treasurer ia also to make a quarterly rep0r;
on oath to the Controller aud Treasurer, file II in
the Office of the County Clerk and publish it.
Both advocates and opponents of this bill agree
that large number OF the present County Treasur-
ers withhold from the State the money collected
from State taxes lend it to bals or individuals, and
pocket the interest just Peter Is. Sweeny was in
the habit Of doing in New-YOkr aud sometimes de-
fault for the entire amount 1t Is this glazing evil
which M Hammond's bill is designed to correct
and it was prepared IN pursuance Of the recOmmen-
dations of Gov who showed at great length in his
last message the need of some such legislation. The
total amount Of taxes due from County Treasurers
at that times was IN arly S9,OOO0O0, and while the
money due the State often III the hands of banks
OF indiN iduas. the State was obliged to borrow
money at per cent delTay the uc"es2ry expenses
Of the government
Controller Hopkins opposes the b. because it adds
to the present embarrassments Of { C system. lie
prefers to be allowed to deal directly with the
County Trcasurers. and favors measures holding
them to a more rigid accountability, and making
the county liable in case Of defalcation or fail
urc Of the Treasurer TO make the proper payments.
The bin pas ed the Assembly last year without diff
Guilty bat was defeated in the Senate by three votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
A sTUDIoUs MIND AsTRAY.

Prof. J. G. Barton of the College of the
City OF NewYork. ate Dpted to- suicide at the
RoOsevelt-st Ferry yesterday afternoon. Ithad been
evident 10 bis family aud friends for several days that
excessive study had deIauGed his intellect,
aud certain strangeness had been painfully APP
parent IN Lis demeanOr. On leaving his homo
at No 10 Lee-ave, Brooklyn, yesterday, to
perform his usual duties Mt the college at
ST. and Lcxngtonave., he sent pote TO IN. Rev Mr.
Partridge Pastor Of Christ Church. Brook relative
OF the family, which incoherent that M once
aroused that gentema1's suspicious. Accordingly Mr.
Partridge this city as hs received
the note and 10 the College III sraren OF Prof Bar
ton but found that be had finished his days task
and started Oh the return to Brooklyn. Tue otuer Pro
fessOrs Of the College had not noticed anything peculiar
about his manner.
on leaving the College soon after o'clock Prof Bar
ton proceeded ROoseveltst Ferry went me boat
which was nlled with people gave his umbrella n nov
and leaped overheard. An alarm was given aud the
deck hands OF the boat Iowerd skin and his
LEAGUE. He sank twice and remained ia tue
water almost minutes before he taken out IL
as discovered then that he almost felcss, and,
ter the hssty restoratyes were applied he
removed to the OIkst Station, and thence 10 The Park
Hospital. Mr. Partridge found MIN at the Hospital, bot
he as too weak be removed He lie wears OF age.
and holds the position Of Professor OF Englsl Literature
In Ibe college with which be is connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
LEGISLATIVE industry.

fHR WORK or TIE COMMITTEES ADVANCING RAPIDLY
AMENDING THE BROOKLYN CHARTER-A FISH
EEY AUTHORIZATION TO REPEAL THE CHAR
TER OF THE WINE AND SPIRIT DEALERS sOCI-
ETY-THE TONPKINs-sQCARE BILL
tyEoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBusR1
ALBANY, Jan 27.-The Legislature shows signs of
eettIing down to work and tine Committees are meet
ing regularly and exhibiting commercially indus
trious disposition. In the Senate Mr.. Coe intro.
duced bill amending the Brookly n charter nro
yiding for the superscdure Of the present Common
Council Of ~ Supervisors and 60 Aldermen. by
two sepcrate boards. the Aldermen numbering o.
che Supervisors 81 including those of surrounding
towns At the general election Of 1875. and at that
Of 1876 and every wears thereafter the Ist Hid,
VIII With. IXth, XIth XIllth. XVIII, XNIlth,
XIXth. XXist. XXlIId, and XVIII Wards shall
elect one Alderman and one Supervisor, and at the
general election in 1870 and every two years there
after the remaining wards shall elect one Alderman
and one Supervisor The salaries Of the new officials
are to De 81 .0y0. a saving which would amount TO
more than S3DO1D. Senator COe claims that there
will be besides q considerable saving in clerk hire,
as well as gain in the thorOughness with which
fhe public business will be transacted
The Judiciary Committee reported favorably Sem
stc Foxs bill TO compel counties 10 pay the board
Of prisoners arrested civil process, but struck out
the clause which provided that all expenses that
had been incurred during the past year should also
dumping Of ashes in New-YOrk HarbOr, which was
passed in the Senate last year but failed in the
Assembly, wac passed by vote Of ~ toll The bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28

solved to open the street Immediately. hnal meeting
will held on Wednesday next Baird Co., the con-
tractors for making sewers In tnis city, propose TO con
tinue the rock blasting and pedriying, but Will sus
pend work immediately upon laying the pipes To eonae
queuce OF the uclemeut weather. Mrs Young, resi-
dent OF Dutch Kls, yesterday taken TO the Unca
Insane Asylum upon order Issued by County judge
Armstrong. She was, IT. Is thought. rendered Insane
through religious excitement.
RryERHEAD-The Board OF Education some weeks AGO
TO introduce ne Of readers In opposi
ton the wishes Of the principal OF the school, 10 DO
brought into fast A. the Old ones already IN use
conid Ina dIspeused with The measure with strong
opposition from OF the residents OF tie village,
VINO Thought that the expense OF scholarship wond 90
fncreased r. H. Beuia President OF the Board,
has published card, Ia which lie shows tha inc auOp
non Of the series Will result IN saVius 70 TUG
to xplan action snd beiux Informed that No nad
grossly Insulted Board he PROMISED 10 90 OolleE All"
thus mat ler no rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
The STATE MILITARY ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J. W. Hustled RI

ANNUAL MEEIING-MAJOR-GEN. J. w. Hustled RE-
NATURALIZATION OF OFFICERS.
ALBANY, Jan. 27.-The State Military ASso-
citation 1et here to-day. The Treasurers repor shows
the receipts during year have been s7s 49, and
The disbursements the same MajOr-Gcn J. Hustled
was reelected President for the ensuing year. The
following officers were elected:
President, Maj0rGen. ] imes W Hustled
First Vice President, Col X. s. Oliver.
5. cOnd Vice President, Brig G5n. Henry BrinokeI.
Third Vice President, Brg.-Gen j. NJ. Varlan.
Fourth VicCPIesident, Lieut.. Col. VIM. 4. Bull
Treasurer NJ dor William Thompson.
Recording Secretary Major John Peattie.
Corresponding Secretary Lcut,-C0L W. Banker
Chaplain, Samuel EcOviii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
The Park Commissioners at their meeting,
held Oh Tuesday night, heard argument by c. " H.
Cooper counsel for Columbus Ryan, superintendent OF
Central Park. to show that Mr.. RYAN had right TO
establish refreshment saloon in the Park while acting
a. superinten Of il. Among a number OF commu-
ucatiOns received from various associations OF
holders was from the Washington Ill ghts
Association recommending the building of suspension
bridge Harlem River, at OBe-luUdred-and-
eighty -frst-st and for the extension opening
seytral addit iona roads, above one hundTed-ands
aiIth-st. A report received from eDNueer OF
the Department. naming the end OF MadsOn-ave. or
one hundredandth thirty ninth st., the suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28

A FAMOUS TONIC and 1NvlGoRAToR-

A FAMOUS TONIC and INVlGORATORC-
N perfect discovered aud the best TIE "0ram
and Indispensable who labor with the brAn ~
WJNCHBSTRRS HYPOPHoSPHITB OF LIME AND SODAo
This TONIC Will strength. IL Slh bOlLO ur'
INyIGORATE vifALlZR the whole rstem imprna ione
snd Pcce All Energy and msse rou ieei ne
bng Pdoes 81 auj 81 bottle. PreDaed only eT nOhbS
TEK & Co, Chem STA. 80 Johnst.. NewYork
DARTLETT's IMPROVED BOULEVARD
- and STREET lamps The latest improvement saofinng
Solid porcelain rsAecto place Of painted ensmsed IRON sese
undimned uster Property huV say h"tn
for the adds much the OF tte streets OF d
Street So BoueyaIt 70 so: Raeco u % each pseoun'
to The trade. Factory sssroOm, 669 Broadway n
EVERYTHING in HOMEOPATHY at HUM
~ PHREYS, 562 and Sl7 Brosdvay-BoOKs. FAMILY hbpI
CASES Homeopathic Medicines
Dlutions Pellets, HUMPHREYS WIrCii-HALEL OIL
GTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
y wtou. the knife eso.te or detention from baSs. IN oe1e
the GeeradTe Oans DUra end Deones OF The Eve
Pace Pe,sn HENRY DANIELS MDl44 LeIngonsye
THREE LECTURES the Coexistence of
HENORRH0DS and STRUCTURE, with the symptoms atvlil
% devoUmea WITH O.. moderl
Instant ctnrt BY the Urolome 81 pages 20
Address author EDWARD Dixon. NJ D., AZ FithaTe
Olcs hears frsa 70 o; ~ s. asd 10 0. evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
police NOTFo

Denis Sullivan, age IS, of No go Water-st. while
on pier No 49, h H., fell from the
10 the Gook and was senousIy injured.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
George Mtkos boOlkteper for Lyman Brown Co. Of No
held I'll 900 b. for stealing SJ7 TOn the
stumpa held Tor keeping policy Cee No. 10 Gouve
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday w. H.
Brown held 81 900 bail TOT entering the Abraham
Nicholas Hotel
SOB
bail stealing S25 worth OF handkeT hieis
John Gurnse held loo bail for
stealing 40 " H. feeling Of Albany sa.on in Green
eh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. q. 1875.
The Committee on General Local and Special Laws
greed 10 report favoraby the bill for the proven
ton cruelty to children
State Treasurer Raines returned 20 his post to-day in
evident good health and spirits.
Ex Gov Seymour Is in town visit to Gov. Tildon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28

A LKETHREPTA Is pure and delicious
~ preparation Of Chocolate Send for sample TO hIITHS
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, l07 Pourtl-re
DICK" ENCYCLOPEDIA of 6,422 RECEIPTS
~ AND PROCESSES Price IS. postsfe specimen
Laden mailed ffea DlCk FITZGERALD, Pubhsher,,
~ Annst, Esu. Isfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
BROOKLYN.


The vacant adjutaDcy Of the 18th Regiment
of ths city has been filed by the appointment OF William
K Syme Of the city bar.
Michael Taylor of No. Atlantic-st en-
poyed at the stOrehOuse at the foot OF Paeihcs had
bis left leg broken by catching 1t tue OF the
elevator yesterday.
At the meeting of the Commissioners of
Charity at FatDush yesterday Dr. Norris, from the
Committee the NuTserv reported that thorough re-
paITs aud change ~ officers necessary to tue
efficiency OF tue Nursery.
The COroncr's inquest in regard to the
Hovst. fire, where three persons pershed was contn.
ued yesterday Coroner smms heard the statement OF
the Diedrch family, Fred. Ashheid, Mrs Mccormick
the discovered the dead bodies in the
house. They stated that the Gre have started IN
the cellar, aud thaJ the draft from the open grating
one sheet OF hame when they arrived. The Jury
adjourned To meet Friday next, at q. IN for the
purpose OF hearing the statement OF the Fire Marshal
who unable 10 attend yesterday account OF III
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND CuY.-rhe Commissioners ap-
pointed for the opening OF Frontst which will render
necessary the removal OF that OF the Long Island
Railroad adjoining James slip Ferry, met yesterday TO
take into consideration what property should be as
sessed They decided that the assessment must laid
upon the property immediately adjoining that portion
taken jor Tue stree, opening The Commissioning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
HOME NE VS..
tn Knno MgTsR YESTERDAY. AT aUDSurS IN BRoAp"Ai
pAu-Ie' Soop-2i' n n.-20' AldHsh'-2S'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nno York Hotel-Senator-ele Theodore +. Ran,
D. BnZnt OF kentuciy fVta
ArsHu, Hosl-Mf Mrs ssrtorls Of hnssnd ami het
tick Of Htndsr senator Jane r. snssn
Cbsres Ewing Of Washington HoIl BrHHr
sIk Count 6sh Italian Consul at Her-Oresns HOFFMAN,
BouseIeut George Wheeler OF til. u BosneeI Corps ano
Outebrdge IL 81 Marysnj .hetropoliaa Ho,tThe Rev
WILDER Of Philadelphia HestH'Htr HOs-Gibsn Ps.
IL Phladnlnhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-28
iAhnVas
DANpRuFr.-BuRNETT's COCAINE removes.
lAhnV ~ cenena A

A LITTLE COMMON DECENCY WANTED.-Ap-
p, psre, have GDAeied from published
prominent aud appended eirea.
trying Burglar Alarm business my repsauoa By
deception az faud.
HoLsx.s BURGLAR ALiRx TEIEsK.rH Co, 67I Broadway
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
A Short Sermon on Marrying.

:" II is better 10 love a man that you can
never marry than 10 marry man that yon
can never love, This is short text for
long Sermon" says some wise man or
woman and writsr in the Phiiadelphia
7Sass continues: We do not propose
10 tire anyone with long sermon upon
IT, This weather il discouraging 10 long
scrinons--cvep were they worthy 10 be en-
dured at any season. A few words on the
text are enough A lovelcss marriage is
much worse for woman in every way
than for man. In the first place woman
has the credit, whether she deserves 1t or
not, Of being much more refined, Of pos
sessing much more delicacy and sensibili-
ty than the stronger SEX Being thus
higher, her degradation, when il comes,
is much more thorough and terrible. Few
things can conduce 70 this result in u
greater degree than the constant and init
mate relation of married life with a man
whom she does not love We have heard
refined young women speak with disgust
OF the coarseness shown In the converse
ton OF class of their married lady ac-
quaintances, and In many cases have
traced this disagreeabls trait back to its
cause--a well.known loyeless welded
life. Then again, perhaps the woman
who marries for support, for home, an
establishment, or because she has never
loved anyone and fears that the present
will he her last chance dreadful thought,
afterward meets some one whom she can
and does love The result Is easily fore.
seen; either life spent in the terrible effort
to sGbdue an unhappy passion, or the
divorce court After all, the good old
Quaker custom Is best, due deliberation
and reflection before entering into the
married state Marrying in haste TO re-
pent at leisure Is very fashionable nova
days, but 1t Is fashion which can be
profitable or pleasant only TO the lawyers,
and not TO them II they have any pity for
the unhappy victims Of ante-nuptial fool.
ishness and post.nuptial misery"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
WEST AND scUrps.

In hls recent report concerning the Black
Ills region Prof Jenney says that country
j admirably adapted for agricultural pur.
oses that the soil IL very rich, the water
.ufficient and the pine timber heavy aud val.
able.
Mns. sTRiHoGH, Of Cincinnati, few morn.
ags ago found the klBdiing wood In her
look.stoye too damp TO burn well when
batch was applied, 80 she undertook TO
Jury up matters by pouring coal.oil from a
an into the stove. II Is hardly necessary 10
Id that, after five hours Of the most acute
pony, she died from the effects Of her burns.
\ A REAL, ESTATE lawsuit which promises 10
sal Ia magnitude and duration the eelc.
@atcd suit Of Mrs. Gaines In New Orleans Is
10 Of the probabilities IN Chicago. A strip
land containing about twenty-five acres, and
,orth several millions 81 dollars, on which
aud the Illinois Central depot aud \ portion
the tracks, IL Ia dispute, having just been
ginally entered by Willis Drummond, late
commissioners Of the General Land Office. at
Land 0fiice In Springfield, althoughit has
on occupied and presumably owned by the
llroad company for the last thirty years.
EARLY ON the morning oftbe 9th, as the Van.
Tia passenger train, bound east on the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
General News summary


Tng10mmsssioner a Internal Revenue hzs
aeelded 10 allow such claims n State officers
Tor The refunding Of the income tax paid upon
the emoIumens a their Offices A. were faec
"a due time, whether those eEnosamsHts sos-
sist u salary or OF fees.
Az extraordinary couScn n Cabinet on.
eers ~ss held At Warrington On The liza,
At which the subject q our relatives vita
yeuezneiz was considered. The latter sos-
eminent By convention aligned 70 AVs
agreed 10 pay certain amount ~ indes1nass
Tor Injuries sustained by certain American
citizens. A portion Of the sam Was PAD, sa'
a balance remains due. which our oossrn-
msnt has sought ia vaiD 70 obtain. Ins
yepszuelsu Government hss al last erpstssee
disposition 70 pay up fun, BOT eaasfas rs
privilege N Designating tie psrtiesiisF T'srtsss
10 whom the money sAali BE paid Tbs
proposition viii be rejected BY our GOsefn-
mept, and pniess the matter h speedily sd-
justes The United states Nias%ieS 70 scne-
zuela will probably he withdraw
TIE Posoffee Department estimates that
the consumption Of postal cards far TIE f'fes-
en-. fsosi year viii be iz5fDDDyDn- The estl
mate Il b4Sea On the consumption a isst
wear and The demand, which sxcests the sup.
ply.
Two or the persons appointed BY i1s Jap
ane.e Government 70 represent Ia interests
at The Centennial Exposition hsye arrived 10
Washington.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

A niece of Rufus Choate, the cele-
brated Massachusetts lawyer, is an inmate
Of the Cambria Pa County Poor House.
Ann Eliza ie going for the unctuous
Brigham again She has established her
Headquarters at Boston, and there'll be no
nonsense about the war.
Since President Grant sacrificed his
chin Syhkkers, retaining only the sides,
the Long Branch people say he looks al
mos. twenty years younger.
The Smith sisters at glastonbury still
cry aloud for show for their white alley;
representation for taxation or nary coin.
They still stand on the burning deck
whence all their kline have f1ed.
Col Gildersleeye, Captain of the
American riflemen, not only shoots well
with his rifle, but also with his mouth, he
having made some very pretty hits in
his recent banquet speeches, toasts and re-
plies.
Lady Franklin has announced that
she will not die till the latest Arctic ex-
petition brings tidings of her husband.
1t Is not often that woman threatens TO
outlive Methusaleh, and when she does
she should have credit for her courage.
Max Adeler has married young lady
who weighed ia pounds. But her rich
ness was not confined to her delicious per-
son. After the ceremony he found she
owned $4,000. That is his version Of
the story, but does anybody suppose
that decent newspaper man allowed such
joyous piece Of news to escape him s5
long?
Senators Sharon and Jones are worth,
together, about $1S, 000, 900, and the fol-
lowing sums probably cover the property
of all the other Senator's: Hamlin, S40,-
600; Lot Morrill, $4,000; Edmunds,
10000; Justin Morrill,, 100000; Bout
we'll. 500, 600; Dawes, $50, 900; Anthony,
$50 900; Burnside, $50, 1000; Eaton, $780,
600. Ferry, SOC, 600; Conkling, 100000;
Herman, 100000; Cameron, 100000;
Wallace, $4,000; Randolph, $4,000;
Frelinghuysen, 100000; Thurman, $780,
600; Sherman, 100000; Morton, $780,
600; Mcdonald. $4,000; Oglesby, $780,
600; Logan, 100000; Christiancy, $780,
600; Ferry, of Michigan, $500 600; Win
dom, 800, 900; Mcmillan, 100000; Hitch
cock, 100000; Paddock, $4,000; ingalls,,
$50, 900 Wright, $4,000; Allison $780,
900; Stephenson, $200,0O0; McCreery,
| 100000; Sergeant, 100000; Booth, $500,
600; Kelly, $4,000; Mitchell, $4,000;
Davis, 100000: Whyte, $4,000; Bayard,
/ $50. 600; Salisbury. $1,000; Withers,
| $4,000; johnson, Of Virginia, $50, 900;
Andrew Johnson, 100000; Cooper, s40,-
Patterson, 100000; Robertson, 100000;
Spencer, $4,000; West, 100000; Bruce
| (negro), $4,000; Merriman, 10000;
RaEom, $1,000; Gordon, $4,000.