davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-29
ExRORTAClON.
AEUCAR.

ri tiemposh ha contnundo favorable para hos tra.
bajos de Tnolenda 10 cual Sc han aumentado las
existencias del fruto, han aiuido partidas al
cRe0 Las c0naicones en- que este eHeaentra, d-
neren POGO de las que anOtamos nnestro anterior
impreso, pues segun informes las eperacio
nss eteetnadas han vAIade deHtro lie los lmites de
- . 81 Por sraduacones de reiino regular bueno,
habiendose heeho tambien s0una venta de clase con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-29
LAS Nyticia de Espala.
REvrsrA ar1NCKzs AL
DR NOTICHAS
I'm aho de ssssericiog s3,

La ea,prssa dc este psti6dico, vista de Ia hasna
ascgidA Que sssa nusva pubiicsciCh ha OttenidO en
UltTrnar st obss lhiU sus susefitvrss; ha do.
eidido qua desds Ia Ultima quihcens dc Fsbrrto pi-
mera de MarzU, salga deha publication de dubls ta
inafio sin alterar en- nada los precios. ~ stst
Advierto todos los Sres. que sc me han dirigido
por carta preguntandome como podrian remesarme eI
importe de Ia suscricon one pueden entrega seo 81
sagsns de su localidad remit rmelo mi dire tamene
en- seIlos de correo, en earta Rice
Euero de 1875 -El Rcpresentante general en- Ultra
mar Edvardo LeTrosa fsscsai 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-29
bW EFECT4EN 8n
DE vARnAa PROCEDE EyEa 10. (

q ~ IEsfl& El8# EHG3G8# al astnssaW s.
-. Pof vAp ing. ArBo. do Puerto Plata, para Srea
Pastor Marquee Garcia, Is pacas tabac0 Santo Do-
tningo g . 500 y i'd. i'd 3 & $35 id.
Por vAp. Aanmeia de Santhomas, para Srs Viud y
de Was ycofnp. 80 8 cAcao, destinados dep6sito.
.so.aws 81 IS ExRORTACRON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-29
ANO 35.

Pubfcase peodco los douIngs cOies y1srnes Cap
do exgen las crcunstancas repanss supesaiOs
or6ss los suserptores. $3.50 tses eaf77
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
Cause of Cold and Drought.
From the Reading Eagle.

. N'N~ ~~~N-"o
In his late message, Gov. Hartranft,
of this State, prophesied that unless
the present wholesale clearing of tim
Der lands is summarily stopped, with
in four years time our people will feel
the effects of this destruction of our.
forests in long droughts in summer
and spells of severe cold in winter.
Similar warnings have been frequently
given by observing and thoughtful
writers. Many persons consider that
the effects of this practice are already
being felt. The cold winds from the
far north, unchecked by the forests
that formerly broke their force, sweep
over the barred earth without hind
rance, and soon freeze it so hard that
the water from the snow and. rain
runs off, swelling the streams and
causing dangerous freshets, instead of
soaking into the ground and filling the
| spring from which the streams draw
their supplies in the summer season
During hot weather, the water in the
beds of these streams, unshaded by
trees and exposed 10 the fierce glare of
the sun, evaporates with great rapidi-
I ty, and the water resources of the
country become less year after year.
1t is we'll known that clearing away
forests diminlshes the rainfall, and the
baked and barren fields. which once
were luxuriant pastures, in some parts
of our country, fully illustrate the
fact. In portions of France and in
Egypt, the authorities were compelled
to plant trees to prevent drought, and
the experiment was highly successful,
rain now being plentiful in parts of
Egypt where it was previously un-
known. To illustrate the difference
in temperature between bleak and
unprotected country and one partially
covered with timber, let any person
take shelter from the present cold
blasts behind clump of thick trees or
bushes, and the sudden feeling OF
warmth and comfort will be as CRATE
full as 1t will be unexpected by those
unaccustomed to the change. If we
wish to avoid arctic winters and tor
irid summers, we must protect our for.
est trees.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
OYSTER Famine.

Last night two car loads of inferior
oysters, such as are known as common
river snaps, arrived at Camden sta
ton, from Annapolis, and were soon
disposed of at handsome figures. This
morning there is not bushel of oys-
tiers to be found for sale in Baltimore.
Washington or Annapolis, the oyster
boats being all frozen up in the Patux-
ent river. Messrs. Alexander Bond &
Co., Hollingsworth street, are hourly
receiving kilograms from Washington,
Offering Sc so, So and even $40 per
barrel in case they can be furnished.
Some of the prominent hotels and eat.
ing houses of our own city ran short OF
the bivalves last night, and this morn.
ing persons asking for a stew or fry
received the answer, "Not an oys
ter. "-Baltimore Neaos.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
Total Loan paid in 1874,
Peuch GrOsUers' Meeting.

The Peach Growers Association met
at Dover, on Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Samuel Townsend acting as President,
pro. tenn.
Resolutions were adoptd relative to
the excessive State tax on the P, W. 81
B. r, r. Co. that the tax be reduced
to 5000 and no part thereof be lev.
led on fruit that If the tax is reduced
TO $4,000 the Railroad Company
should reduce the charge per car of
fruit between Dover and Jersey City
to $50 and proportionate rates from
other points. Messrs. J. P. Cochran,
J. Alex. Fulton, Samuel Townsend,
r. B. Cummins and Henry Todd were
appointed committee TO wait on the
Legislature.
[NoTR.-This report should have
reached us yesterday morning, but
failed to arrive until late in the after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
Election of John Mitchell to ParIia
tpt ' naenf. -

LONDON, Feb. 16.--The election for
member of Parliament from county
Tipperary, Ireland, resulted in the
return OF John Mitchell who had no
opposition, He was the candidate of
the Irish federalists.
Dr. Kenealy has been elected to Par.
lament from Stoke'on-Trent by 1000
In the House of Commons TODAY
Mr. Hart Dyke, conservative, moved
for copies Of the certificate of the trial
and conviction of John Mitchell in
lo4S, of the official notification of his
escape, and the proclamation Offering
a reward for the apprehension of him !:
also for copies of the dispatch from
the Governor of Vandieman's Land
relative to the granting of a ticket Of
leave TO and the subsequent escape of
Mitchell. VI
Mr.. Nolan regretted that ne arly all
the Irish members had left the House.
believing that business was over. He
caiied attention TO the fact that the
government did not arrest Mr.. Nit
chel when he was in Ireland some time
last year.
Mr.. Disr@li gave notice that he would
move, next Thursday, a resolution de-
claring that as John Mitchell had been
adludged guilty of felony and SEN
fenced to transportation, as he has
neither endured the penalty nor re-
celved q pardon, he is incapable of
election to the House of Commons, and
that fresh writ of election be ordered
for Tipperary county, Ireland
Mr.. sullivan, member from Loutl.
warmly attacked the government for
the precipitancy of its action. He
stated that eminent Irish legal author
tiles supported the eligibility of Mr..
Mitchell to Parliament
Sir George Bowyer, member for
Wexford, protested against the course
OF the government.
The motion for the production of
papers was adopted by a vote of 174 to
lis.
Mr.. Dyke then moved that debate
on the papers be fixed for Thursday
next.
Mr.. John Martin, member for Meath,
gave notice that he should move to-
morrow for additional papers regard
ing the composition of the jury and
the nature of the proceedings at the
trial of Mitchell, which he said would
| show the House the character of the
| transaction.
Mr.. Dykes motion for debate on
Thursday was adopted.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

1t is now proposed in Minnesota to
paw into the poor fund the money re-
cefved for licensing the liquor traffic.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
BANKS AND EANEERA

fhiladelphia and New York Exchange fur
nlshod to regular Depositors withon. charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

Total loan sold since Jan. l, 1874 $210, $50
The following loans were paid off by
the city during 1874, viz
Sinking Fund, S6,25o
Loan No. for Water Works 1000
for purchases of 1oso
Mill power for Water Works A'-'e
Loan No. 5 for lands for use
reservoir, 6,200
Remnants of old Loans, 14,l12.50
Total Loan paid in 1874, $16,l12.50
The Treasurer has sold in 13 months
over ten thousand dollars more of bonds
than the debt was. formerly, as the Re-
vised Code has these words, "The funded
debt of the city of Wilmington shall not
This shows the great increase in the pub
lie business in the offices of the city.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
John Mitchell and the Oath of ALLIE.
glance.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-It is reported that
John Mitchell will refuse to take the
oath of allegiance. Tt is also said that
the other Home Rule members of Par
lament will refuse to support Mr.. Nit
chel, because the policy he proposes to
pursue is different from theirs. At a
meeting of the electors of County of
Tipperary, Ireland, a resolution was
adopted declaring that in the event of
Mr.. Mltchels election to Parliament
being annulled, they would return him.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
+ EFFERsoN HOUSE,
NEV CASTLE, DEL1YzRE.
InfIN W rDAU n
JOHN ". GRAY, PROPRIETOR.

rms large and beautifully situated house
W been put in the very best repair for tho
/, option OF visitors, who will find at it ali tue
recommendations of FIRST CLASS HOTEL
IL commands line view of the Delaware Bay.
anu Is one of the most pleasant and delightful
piaces IN the State for excursions or pic.nics
dhe M house is kept in the best styIe, the baI
nied with the choicest wines, liquors and
stantials and luxuries of the market. Eyer, j..
slonlsts can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on The
NOBLE Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
jy22-tf T. W. cpAy
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18
N.I l y
HOTELS.
EsTERN HOTEL.
II '"N ''0i'
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs..
G. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

The above House has been put IN comnlote
repair for the reception of guests, where
they Will receive all the accommodations of
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. -
Bar illed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&c., and the table supplied with the best the
ma ket affords. Transient and permanent
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stablng and attentive hostlers. A iib.
eral share OF public patronage is respectfully
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-18

SALE OF LOAN IN 1874.-The following
has been handed to us by the City Ireas-
urer:
City Loan sold in each month of 1874,
or during the term of the present Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Guction Sales Of Real estate.


DY GREEN & WISE. Real Estate Agents and
ID Auct .u,rrs.
MOI NJ VERNON COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE
By tirue decree NJ Tulted states Circuit C0urt for
fhe Eastern u Virginia rendered az ts Aurl term
ISL. q \. Thomas
h olaucerv understand COMMISSIONER therein ,a uod
~ onr ps c ipii d The saFSrt
House BuIag rsIr dEst, a. tae c,y Oi Al4-AADI tIA
Virginia a. j. o'clock H., on
TUESDAY. the 11th day Of May, 1875,
Oh valuable property known a. the
MOUNT VERNON COTTON FACTORY
AND
LOT OF GROUND
TIE Factory stands binding about $50 feet
Warrington Pendietou The ogIGih-s
~ bck with state The 04y stories
bgs ana contains 900 spudcs, 20 looms. Other
ueIy prop The clce AID IcolJg htuse
Isclicd excellent e,
Gby sfron,, The Res and boilers Co palet u
100 norst IOwrr The uiu hs capacity To- 800 ys Is
O ia citing i,r taN
ThNN- SAL rive thousand I've hundred dolIr- In
sduc ~ t purchase money credit oi siN
tgelr elgIteeu twenty four months 81
rns deferred payments interest from
SAFE eydenced Dy the pToHssoIy uoes o. the pcer
..-fl &C. L.
eOus deferred payments The tile 70 BE- retained until
Wv J. +. SMITH
L NNN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
5ts Cream.

HORTON ICE CREAM,
4 4 O.. mle fu pure cra'' b. moss popular anu ''7
81 go PER GALLON.
CHARLOTTE I;USSE $50 JELLIES,
DELICEOt - AND CHEAP
Famile- Boarding Houses, par,r- ruHra',s Fnr-' etc
promptly supplied Depos 300 Fourth ave. and 204 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Real G5tll: % GEchansc.

A COUNTRY LAWYER can secure a large
~ LAW rIDgARv 70u volumes q1p,ira ,or AZ once
TNrHANGh Tor arice nearby. hiiv cot NrRl PA tE
worm about 81 J0i ,atoosic and D"oss al ~ BIoad"9
Room H.
ITO EXCHANGE or RENT-A large Sill
4 FACTORY +. I4j.s. ou. " J. Inquire cot owner. GEO.
Il. II EHE I.I, 10 CiaInlr rss'-. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

TWO OR THREE OFFICES.
Al nOicia rats.
IN THE RDTlNDA or ia . NEW YORK LIFE IN
SukAN' i COMP NN'~ BUILDING,
Corner Lc1nari 81 AMI brauaNty.
vel suited in Dj.Ot "a ia l-l,I-n tc light being 1n-
eXccpiiouaDc St.stu elevator.
Apply d the premises
.lpA EAST BBOADWAY.-To LET story
- az A.la basement ~lth mirrors til4.rirt,, D3
sfl Ice 10Y boar house luluro 2S9. nest door Rent
low 70 a good tenant.
<A~ WEST 43D-%i-TO Ltr-PARLOR
Il - FLOOR and BASEMENT, nicely furnished. a
DrUWn-st0ne house location good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

HONfFS on TIE SOUND-Greenwich, RiV-
e,eae, Stuu;ori'yin ~ seats c'l .ts &C. Tor - +
rui .s,.rt rtt'. it ttt ~ At
TT... h,.-tll shore IRON, ptulel.os ). ". AINAIEt
l.it.f-. al ui, ID. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Coualrp propertp Go Get.

NEWARK, N.J-To LET. n BRICK HOUSE
~ eight rootns; anil water iar-e garden within rre
unns ~ Two railroads y NniA. possession Fay
rent r3ol Apply tO JOS. BALDWIN & Co, 2s MarAets.
newark, y J.
ORANGE .,-l.;-It-- ,l--,,-,t--;,- = -.
" tsoufh oasteriy -LJpe 81 Rir. rps e ror,maniing
magnhe"nt views. eNcrlent neiehborhoNs
hf' rrrncrs rent fnrni-" or unfarlHto season year
NJ sale, i0H prices HAdiLrON " WALLIS. 80 Ptne st.
nv, Z f,f- 800, 800,
~ Ia 1 or EAt uANNt., tuhy tuTni-iird.-
Man ION, u rooms e.ghs traits. rtars Stable
ers a,r Of s,r ' nT IT, , w en- Iro "
rEr1 TIT A, 4 It'll 49, - -.
A -. Ut INLlpcul- ~ luc noNliEb rent
a-1lv ,r% comm niils ~ 81 Of nine MONS d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Gountrp propcriu 90 fct.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET Situated
near anil ov.rioosiur BIZ DGEr OIL cont.' 40 mlss
.l.vy ~ I'm. la'tul AMI a. liti N
rrivI O. - stable partly Furnished desirsi f"r 'ts Az"
Views - ll,r a.Gh 70 DeJN bl'll hii-7 ~ 'l'"'
or nfi,r, f.ors ouu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
On valuable property known a. the
MOUNT VERNON COTTON FACTORY
AND
lot ar ER0IND
=
RkUBl.N JOHNSTON,
IL o. tLAtGHION.
Y. NJ LOWE,
Comm Ssonprsof sale
DrBLIC SNLE OF THE BRIERFlELD

ii
INNER TIE bHiriaTf'HSRiTi 6F a. AssiGVwFvT ~
TIL ST mace NOycIler hast 20 the undcfs ei ir TIE
WORKS COMPANY. a corporation er1lfeil by ACT Of Tie
CPS ERAL A-5kNe ely r. ALABAMA. which - III
dersie6e~i TRUSTEES. vii, o. SATURDAY, the 29tn
pAf or MAY NEXT Do FRONT 81 ne POST lFF - IN
IN CITY Of oist-N A. oieF ioi SAFE 10 The Hlef- riD
DER u public anctou the elure ertv and estate belong
y . 10 me BRiERFl I'D ikoN " 0khS COMPANY aud
OF a ROLLING MILL VDUSDEkY, one COLD BlAa
TtTgNsCI c0urlcted ana IL use, a SECOND FURNACE
IljILbiNd. PAfIEkN SHOP, BRASS FDCNDiltl CRU
CIRLFs. TONOS. Sc BLACKSMITH SHOP. LINE KILN,
ANbNi.l. NtCT.SsALY BUILDINGS FOR RESf CTS.
TDIl OF FfCEls5 AND EAFLOlLl>c " III Cl.iF2N1 }.
The properly embraces at'Ut 1890 ACRES % land wih
sosoute tts anu 1000 CRa Win the perpetual t
10 ui thd tia o. l..aN oA ID cllc ilS hc 90 I
ING MILL FOI NDERY with the re HIACL a0ont 20
ms properly - situated about miles north o. Selma
p~s s selma Rome aud Dalton RAILROAD ID ho~ID
country, vel Waiersd -. ...,. -, OIL,
The property Aus rch deposits q LIMATITE ORE
90 Tor making ordinary snG nreIriet and an II EhA DsI
sisIsat ssid 70 max go
The pg ToH rolea0i and cotton ties made Brerfeid
have premiums az fairs heavy artillery mas been
hAIERFIEI.D lion commands wcsteru
w.I hi islfsEs' and f1ERAPH WIZ ' 0A'
properly would afford many advantages for making
Addition 10 the iron wheels, cott9r Ties
railroad carts and other PLANTATION
Tie country aoounds In yellow pine other a
luaty. and mills M 1he nolsAb'ii"od
T.Ts If sale cash but IT is supposed purchaser
abe credit 5r part Of purchase money Capt 3 Avis
premises all show the property and exhibit map of Tie
10 the property deemed good. validity having
been recognized by decision Of the court
81 the United sLalea- EM.FEiIO5,
March r. 1875. Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Connirn Real getatc for saie.

4 7 CND ION, on re u,VUiau yr,b t.,lit,t
Soa> an oaiOa,ain,, ,atANi. ior a nisi9n ~, &
~ q. L. 81 10 ceres Which oosl b. dvte mo
taF'' OF 'orr VILLA fIrp'vir6 ciaR&E, rroau, ONCE
prick Property for sale or i.xcAAas..--. len
- te-s a ie f.y 90 F. D. So RS - way oom /.
NOR SALF-FARN. with oyster beds and
/ fr'A Gardiner. wes,oyer. ls'eru Shore $3.50.
I10R SALE or to LET. n White Plains, \;
= ine 'rn "a "a 49, S on ~
iaaa' carriage -''''' IL i N- '''.' r. C. rowVING.
No n Cenusst Nes- Yorl city, uctweenl ald 2ocoes.
IUR SALE.-At Darien. near cUmto.d. a
tHAE&IN@ PLACA OF tAFr. agies 90 c q, d at
- o-,,15,,. sr.r fruit &C.. s., nee u ~ acres
a, oiufag. JANIS PRICE, 200 Hua.oa It,
NOR SALE - In Scar>lale West.hc-t'r CO..
a aonS "'' ~. ala a,,s.)r4ao 81. Iae1cepula.
80: p.Dlta.ais 4a5 a...,s.-yls via ADAMS BAILEY
n. s5 ti6,r..- 81. Room l3.
NOR SALE-ln the most fashionable am
To- rrrvl "A ool1ufl PLACE combining city anc 90 "a
Pertee,.op lovely ,. u. (. IT, IN r.sf,t order;
ue~ IL i.., 4u paiue. stables 70 suit fac most o'li'
prize s3''-0J' terms very eHsrcs PRICE 90 Hudson q
EOR SALE.-A tirst-ca.s country MT
son aver ncs house with S aaa ~@.'a ui'yfn
out t"o s tes ''," '' |,,iti,s ~ rif and slodo
troas RS ..a4 ia god o,l.I ~ vors or WALTER
cGoFILplgs P5E,'eapse y y.
NOR SALE OR ENCUANGE-One OF the
81 iI,rl, - r.L ,a.l real.9, Of expense By New,
N"- .'- ., .t.-.-. ..l Soc th. oV 'el ;o
eel ~ drst reasonable o r. Also "n ~ ~o i"i' ~ f'' b"
.ts, or,suIor ,rv desirable property FOR Occur ancy
on 'l'o'' '"'''s'S' ifiI'lBY L. RIDER 20 P.nes
EJR SALE in STCHEo TER. COCN ~
1 s,aa M consist of a.ont ~ acrs Of .oaa ID a
go ,a.e OF ,.i.@t'", 80 Go r, -i. r. ,~
81 t,g an .. Ela l1 dit is ,, -- ~ ., tf
Ii.. .
r. 'ot , -1'e an e'q a-i Sero, VI. N.s r5 na-en
J4l.4. ,.Ui a.p4. aro q4a ie '. a I.'o 3D. ID ' .
e. SPl'' '''A '''' ssiS- eJ,v5s. '<e i.-o'.a-s. NV
COOP TyyESl 1lENT-5qo,Q 900, "a aerf e, q, of
non -l, o. 1u.y a'rs These aads nase or.i see o.,
eer-r, rn,n an d, aso Tue Once o MOODY NisoE
70 se,c IT,, ass tldy road prefer L l. s, 1i
HOMES ON TIRE SOCND-Greeuwich, Riv-
esooe stuu;ori'giu y seats r't-ses &C. for "a r
prre. h,.rt'g -iore 'front.' pw4eiios. ) " Al"A Ii.t-
E,.r-.le -atou. com.
MINERAL SPEINGS-The Mineral springs
Fi az s q, &C. 'ish wa'er Gar r,nn. e.
from .,, y,r III, rro-i- WERLICH ac central AID
eil 5. .a.ai ..r a.at c'. summer Re-
az - .r,, "a pe,gtps Chrome arrti -aa vear' ID
-. '',.'l i'. ",''' & ,----.. 3D. III ...-s .,
mt M, ,y--- -o.. '- tleul l7o eleven ,-te 'ay
900, tss r-seA,la r.ra y - Ills ys y i.. ,I LIE s
wiov 80 .lot. ..-l Boar. ur i-'ss. ..,
IT, rpe1. .-'.c ., r %, f' --s " ~, .' vs.
man years ciAeLl-s BtoDH4-AD Attorney Beth
CTOCK FARMS Of not lees than c~c square
= mI.. . C,.--r rlau.- V,;'ra state h--' , '.I
ma .,i SAT a,-l-l r5asne year o-aa rrl is o.
49, r.,,IgDla.e. H rant colony .arrr n" -''afe
f'- largest HIn t"e 500 ,-.H 10 .I.'.',' .a't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
GaIes bn auction.
Cesal No,ifco.
Y and COUNTY Of

CUPRENE COURT CITY and COUNTY Of
- EE0 Y5s6,, Hi%, L,,T,l1 Pnp'lIi, , .Il
ciDSGatz A61iNieL- - r wkLtDEv. lIZllE HtaroN
rA4f0t GEot.sI. H. DICK 80 ~ -. PECK, his we .
AftihTR ~. COX NAY COCK bis cif. ii,[,A,S
DER HAMPER -- HARPEH, ni- "ife WILL AL .in
~ I'VN HHOrN nu' N 80 hs vie J'tN T.
VAN BUsKIRK and WILSiINA VA, BCsNIIttk
bus sJl...t-.I.-, ANA .-t-o -,
T. VOORHEES,. her husband pEJHGE v. SAdtlH
.a-lauC Of SD AlsrV -lllta j.. LIN IL =
wl.c Of Hcury Lewis, tae rluu y. 'nd .ad francs
Wilder ana Dncl Z. "aaen yNeatore &c o." az W.
Testament nl JDflF ID. LEWIS decreased OFT u -
summons lr rel lfl not s-r"rd To tIr Decnia-ts
so, are Ar. Dy -.unpnel aHd "a rud - answer t ci.
naiut ID act ou Wh 30 IL e iu boz ohcf ni 500 % r. OF
fH.. of YORK a. fnt u fIN % sit ui
9H, % serve con-, % l~ -ai CON lt on the
-iY-, r1,i- office 800 aIl , u fr, fw
Vp.r .- m Do tF afy 'ly- after o." Drr Gee OBJ. 100 sin-
nous ou g44 rVclN o. rae Ddy Of sIci RS &c ana u y'b
answer .ulnI.ut within t" I' i'fr TIE
Ma M l ris ,ciuu viii tHiiy Court tr tr rel" &c.
IuAA.,d ~ ca.4, AL Dat4. rW 3, ii' ~ l.t-
grr> H. = d. ENGg.' AtsI p.ll'f O s q ft'r'i'. e.
me clu,l IN tnI, action was .' I'D tl '1', ~,
The icrk m the aa. county " NtN4 ia ID" 'N" -'' 10
Marrn, 1870. 800. o.. . ..--. .,..-..-.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-12

There seems to be no end to the
misstatements and mistakes inregard
to the Beecher-Tilton affair, and a
steady stream of explanatory cards
Pours upon a suffering community.
The latest are cards from Redpath,
denying the story that TIlton sent
his "true story" to him for the pur-
pose of publication, "Surrepti-
tious" or otherwise, and from VIM.
N. Scott emphaticalIy contradicting
the story that Mr.. Carpenter had
said to him that Mr.. Beecher had
"denied any offense," either "stout-
ly" or otherwise; and denying that
Mr.. Carpenter had ever said to him,
OF OF IN IN his hearing, anything whatev-
er like it.-HeraLd.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-12


A Brooklyn correspondent of the
Boston GGzette-wbo, by the way, is
an observer, and is blest with free
and happy style of giving express
ion to his observations, gives etch-
ings of the personages of the court
room, and thus sketches the jury
which is to decide upon the guilt or
innocence of the Brooklyn Preacher:
If the counsel had started out
with the express intention of collect
ing a jury whose appearance should
at once proclaim them unfit to weigh
the evidence in case of this nature,
they could not have succeeded better
than they have done. A more unin-
teresting set of men we have never
seen on a jury. With but one ex-
ception, there is but little appearance
of intelligence IN their faces. The
majority of them look stolid and stu
pid, and have no dignity in their
countenances, and seem about as ca
pable of understanding the argu-
ments of the counsel as a Chimpan-
zee of trigonometry. The counsel
have undoubtedly secured, at least,
half a dozen minds of virgin blank
ness to try this case. Some of them
leok inefably bored by the whole
proceeding, and sit there uneasily,
with wearied look upon their faces,
yawning, and at times, doing. The
only apparent liveliness they mani
fest is when the court adjourns, pos
sibly because that is about the only
thing in the whole business they un-
derstand.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-12

al ne Tribune, of Saturday, is fore
tIaJ ~ ~ say that "Pres. Grant is enti-
s sleu 70 the thanks of the people,
III, t1r ms "a, action in regard to the bounty
Dill. This bill would have reonired
I9e expenditure of unknown millions
OF doilars-some authorities mt The
amount as high as SsI7, 900 ooo @
which the state of the treasury conId
hardly stand at these times. To
politicians Pres. Grant may be a
fool, but to the people there is
method in his Madness and he Is
earning their thanks as often as any
President we have had.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-12

Ohio is furnishing a large number
of candidates for the various Offices
in the next Congress. For the Ser
geant-at-arms of the next House,
Messrs. John G. Thompson, of Co
lumbus, L. A. Harris, of Cincinnati,
Bruner, of Upper Sandusky, Flanna-
CHAN, of the Kenton Democrat, and
one other gentleman whose name
cannot be recalled, are candidates.
Hon. w. w. Armstrong of the Cleve-
land PIaindeGIer, and Gen. S. F. Ca
ry, besides one or two less prominent
persons, are understood to be willing
to take the Clerkship of the House,
if it is rendered them with the prop
er degree of impressment. So says
the Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial.