davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

DURING one week, recently, the Lon
don health authorities seized and de-
stroyed two tons and twelve hundred
weight of meat as unfit for human food,
that had been exposed for sale in the
markets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11
The Newspaper as a Detective.

The character of detective is one in
which the press is coming to figure quite
frequently. Scarcely day passes that
does not see brought to light by them
some new knavery or piece of villainy.
One of the best instances of what a
newspaper may do in this line was re-
Gently presented by the New York Her.
aid, during the investigation of police
matters.
One morning a former policeman is
examined. He makes certain charges,
affecting some half dozen members of
the police force, prominent Judge, and
one of the Nathan brothers-in sub
stance, that an Irishman had been ar
rested by him, having in his possession
a black bag containing a bloody coat and
some burglars tools; that certain circum-
stances pointed strongly to this man as
the probable murderer of Mr.. Nathan,
and to his having been assisted by one
of Mr.. Nathan's sons; that the Irishman
had been dismissed without being
brought up for proper examination;
that he (the policeman had been threat
ened with dismission from the force if
he did not let the matter drop; and that
all this trifing with justice had been
brought about by the persons already al
luded to.
No sooner was the evidence of this
man written out than it was sent to the
Herald office and set up in type, and a
dozen proof-slips printed off.
These were given to as many reporters.
with instructions to visit all the parties
implicated, and take down what they
had to say about it.
The next mornings paper presented
the evidence in full, and, Immediately
following it, the interviews held with
each of the parties concerned.
The matter was sprung SO suddenly
that no one had time to communicate
with the other and agree upon a story,
and so had either to tell the truth or run
the risk of having one story told by him
self and another story told by his con-
federate. To say that the stories told
were somewhat diverse, would be ex-
pressing it very mildly.
One denied the blood on the coat; an
other, not only the blood, but the coat;
while third even went SO far as to be
unable to recollect not only the black
bag, the blood, the coat, but even the
man himself. A fourth, more truthful,
acknowledged the arrest of the man, the
coat and the blood stains, but denied
that there was any evidence to connect
the man with the Nathan murder.
What. use was made of this evidence,
it is not necessary to discuss; but the
manner in which it was obtained gives
fair illustration of what it is within the
power of the press to accomplish in the
role of detective. x Cincinnati CONNER
ciGt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

THERE is a weather prophet of great
reputation CHS name is Cesar who IN
forms the people of Gui1ford, Conn.,,
that the first snow will fall Nov. 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

HE project of monument in COM
memoration of the hundredth anniversary
of American independence, to be erected
in remembrance of the ancient friend
ship of America and France, deserves the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

THE first volume of William Cullen
Bryant's Z" History of the United
States viii shortly be issued. The
venerable poet-historian is assisted in
his labors by Sidney Howard Gay, for
merly managing editor of the Chicago
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

SCHOOL children in Wisconsin have
rights which teachers are bound to re-
spect. The Supreme Court of the State
has just decided that the whipping of a
child by public school teacher is an
assault and battery, and that an offend
ing teacher may be mulcted in damages
as well as held answerable for violating
the dignity of the law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

GEORGE w. CH11Ds, of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, denies that he is response
bic for the obituary poetryin his paper, at
which the press of the country is always
poking fun. He says the poems were
a feature Of the paper when he bought
it. and not one line of those verses is
written in the office. They are printed
just like any other advertisements-for
money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

The dispute which is constantly re-
curing between sportsmen whether the
nace horses Of England are equal to those
OF this country is going to have prac-
tical settlement by trial Of speed be
tween horses of the two countries, Mr..
Sanford, of New York, having shipped
eight of our most celebrated runners for
London with the intention of contesting
for the prize cups next year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

JEFFERSON C1YNE, who lives near
Wytheville, Va, is only three feet six
inches high in his boots, which are
number elevens. He is seventy years
old, weighed twelve pounds at his birth,
and now weighs forty pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11
FRESH TOPICS.

THE Herzegovinian instruction con
tinues because Russia, on the sly, tells
the instructed to keep on. Gortscha-
kof confesses that it is pleasant to have
the chestnut pulled out of the fire by
some one else.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-11

PEOPLE who write letters will find in
struction in the facts shown in the report
of the Dead-Letter Office last year. Some
3,640,797 letters went astray, mainly
through carelessness in directing. There
was taken out of these letters the as
tonishingly large sum of $4,000 900.
All this was returned to its owners with
the exception of $40O, 900, which remains
as a profit to the Postofice Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04

10 UNION COURT, UNIVERSITY PLACE.-A YOUNG
lC Scotch Protestant girl unde rstands the
care Of baby from its infancy or would take care Of
Call q DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04

ITO 7TH Av, BETWEEN 5lST AND SD SITS,
! - second foor.-A respectabe young girl as first
class laundress chambermaid in private family is
excellent ironer first class reference from her last
place. Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-04

WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GIRL WITH REF
w to take exclusive care Of baby ii months
old ana to sew Protestant preferred 2SO Bloomfield st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31

trayv ana thar tho courss they were pursuinf wonc
destroy tho trade in this city He ava no. a sn,ss sen
right however for the employers 70 nsn -, ahe de-
msuds from and soon ss the times ay keep
better the would rctaiate ana III ."is ;hst n
was useless for his firm enter into the dirpuIc a.
they intended retiring In May; but tney VIZ I"
etone-cutters. a.. -, ..r,,oa n much
. On the East Side the difficulty has assumed ,nora
thrown ont The employers who have DISCHARGED tneir
men are Johp Edwards Charles Hubert Wilson q M VI
ngan Henry Wilson, and Matthew Henry. THOSE VINO
have acceded TO the society demands are Chares hey
sincjar a Mllins Thomas Lyons, Morris Cahill ana
a few other houses Mr.. Lyons stated that he tnougns
Il uBknd to cut the wages down or mako .us VIM
work longer, had passed through nsrH
ter he Thought that "a 80 little enough when thos
wers unable 20 work the whole year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
OLD TINE FESTIVALS.

4 LADY WASHINGTON TEA PARTY IN AID OF THE
suEfTFRING ARMs-A SIMILAR GATHERING Al
ST. JOHNS NJ. T.. CHURCH
The armOTy of the list Regiment, n. \. 5. n. g.,
was denscly crowded Iy large and fashionable gather
ing evening the opening OF the Lady Washington
Tea Party and Bazaar for the benefit Of the Sheerng
Arms The smaller devoted TO the tables repre-
sen.ing the different States all Of which beautifully
d decorated with the flags and designs common TO the
States included The Knckerbocker kitchen was one
Of the noteworthy Presiding here and attre
IN the beautiful costumes OF the oiden times were Mrs
William Tracey, Mrs. j. ]. Roosevelt, Mrs Judge John
r. Brady AirsW HWclls, Mrs. Dr. Morgan a. Dix Mrs
JMaron Sims and others. In the center of the lOJm
and under OF flags and sreamers in the midst
OF an evergreen bower, is the apartment assigned to
PENNSYLVANIA and dey Oed exclusively to the sale OF
flowers OF which are tXqnlsteiy beautiful. MIS-
C. L. Perkins is the Chairman OF this committee. Mas
sachusets has a model Of the May1 Jwor, ana also one
Of Bunker Hill Monument, In nOugak Mly1oWer Tea
e. made after the Original racipe'1 Is dispensed by Mrs
Arthur Gilman, assisted by several yOung ladies'.
Perhaps the most striking eject was produced by the
table representing South Carolina. of which Mrs Henry
Salisbury is Chairman. over this table Was fastOon OF
flags aud notices ANA the table arch formed OF
Southern moss, forming the word caro- iaa. l0--
cabin and other devices. illustrative OF Southern lfe.
seen in all the perfection Ot tao coniectOhcTS arr
pcnscd by SIX Young hti"s. The ballroom opened
from tie smaller Ioom, AID was beautifully
decorated
in relic exhibited several aTtic es OF
clothing worn ~ both General ami VI rtha Washington
Otner represented and their respective Chair
men were: Rhode Island, Ms. C. L. BaEe; Connecticut,
Mrs. Gordon ". BIrnham; Nrw-Jersey, Mrs. X. +.
Ware; Delaware Mrs A. O. IIOrp: Virginia, MIS-
David Dudley Field; MaIylmd, VI =. Prof. Cnarller:
North Carolina. Mrs. ". T. Lee; Georgia, Mr.. Abiam
hewitt. Tue Executive Committee Includes Mrs. Tai
boys Mrs. W. T.. Lee, Mr.. k. +. WlIe dis ADOrn o.
". Burnham Judge John H. Brady q N. ldgIis III. e.
Feiiew, W. g. L.ngdon 4. +. Ware. ana others.
There good old-iashIoned tea party" 1T ST.
Johns NJ E. Church, Fiitythrd-st near EiGhtn-ave..
last evening beginning at O'Clock and continuing
until after 10. The visitors composed mainly Of
the memDers Of the congregations aud the taLe>
well loaded with everything that goes 10 constitute
Tea" of this description. Lttcr ~ the evening the
abes deserted, AMI party adj Durnei
the church above 10 listen TO an organ cOuc,r wrh
consisted Of solo by WILLS G. .cltOI solo by
Mrs. Kellogg, and "a corn 4 500 Dy Il. ArbdckIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
THE STRIKING STONE RUBBERs.

INHARMOSIOUs ACTION OF TIE EMPLOYERS
The strike of the stone rubbers still contin-
ues, and they express the determination 10 hold out
against the hour system. On the West sde there
disposition 10 conduct the dispute In peaceabe
manner The following list OF the employers this
side who have discharged their men; Purse Brennan,
John Doyle. John Russell D. McMaster. James Giils.
James Taylor and Brown d Fordyce. The lsstpsmed
nrm employed two society men yesterday morning;
but they persuaded to stop work at NOON by the
strikers. The total nnmber OF men thrown
out OF employment on this sideis about twenty.
Among the prominent employers Who have 90
eeded to the eigbLnour systen are James Acken0er,
Riley Henry, Gillie TdllOck. Anthony Reynolds
and Cummings Il Johnson 10 . o0p versatton with Mr..
Ireland OF the nrls Of Brown Ireland, No said thai
Abs eoRspaS VI ~ s9sSsU nss vssv sAssv1AaSx sgbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
THE PROPOSED NEW ABATTOIR.

MEETING or THE BOARD OF HEALTH-ARGUMENTs
FOR AND AGAINST An ABATIOR IN IIFrY-
EINTH-sT. AT TIE NORTH RIVER.
The Board of Health held their regular
weekly meeting yesterday President Chandler in the
char Tie following is the comparative statement
of contaGo Gus disease FOR the past t"o weeks:
s iseii '.. ~, '''i" '','' 20 . "''''l'
DR.. Elisha Harris. Register Of Vital Statistics, re-
ported COO deaths the city past week. against
for the week before. 1se increase mainly from
deaths IN the hospitals and among infants under
year Of age There - decrease the mortality
from o; tue con- diseases of childhood, but
cough.
The subject Of the building Of the aba,toir at Fifty
eighth aud = tvLiuih-Sts near tine North ver in
iia' neghho; mood when was postponed one wr-A at
rt;ft"eEln- tLe '-f II t,H.o tI.i'r. ION i
ls!et nu'nb roi tr r0pr'ty- hr' OF 70" ~, - side
Rrf conn itto. feposr,.llsst P.'i' ,.ar CatboI.
erection u III, ae,,toir sosoi,I lpb. ,, tItious
were pr avnted to i1e board prot ,dhe against tie
xrantihs " q permit - the A"1W IT company In"
Board listened 60 al no desired u speak, aud teen
the hearing postponed for two weeks The Church
COMMITTEE above named are 10 nave meeting on
Ihursday evening IeXt, IN Institute Hall, at No el9
l. ghth ave. To consider the question such ac-
ton az may be deemed best oppose the erection of the
aGattGir N the neig4Dorhood proposed; o...,..
AND Market COMPANY sad tAe proposed erection VI the
abatOIr mad occasfoued a great deal grUuudless ex
citeuet among the property III the nelgnbOr-
hood. IL assumed that II to be "a nuisance and
chat the property the neghbOrhOod would be
slly deprecated by its presence. These fears were
without just foundation. The proposed abattoir, he
said, was to be butt and the business to carried
aD under those street sanitary rules ami regulations
that have been advocated Dy tue Board of Health
long time There would be no perception far sght
and smell was concerned, that tue abatOlr not
warehouse for the storage OF grain or other
Tie erection OF the building can be proceeded
with whether the Board OF Health favor oppose It.
But whether 1t shall be occupied for the slsugnterng
business or not the Board 10 decide The question
IL IN In "a
~ D. ana afefWdrd the Board will decide whether
~ grant permit or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
FINANCIAL AGITATION.
ACTIVE STOCK ANp GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kE
ranr 40 n.NIEL nREM's IAIuRE.

ACTIVE STOCK ANp GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE-
PORT OF DANIEL DREw's FAILURE.
The animation and activity in Wall-st. were
resumed yesterday morning at the opening OF the stocx
and Gold Exchanges. Fluctuations were wlde auu Tue
business was very large. Uaiou Pacific, which is now
the recognized leader Of the various STOCKS was NV
usual the most active stock, enormous TRANSACTIONS
being made The price opened at e. advanced per cent
and then, on reports Of disagreement I'D tne oo"'
ference with the Panama R'iiroad COMPANY
there was o heavy pressure TO SELL tho price ue
clinnc to CT amid much Excitement Inere was |"
marked reaction and tho prize finally closed AZ va
Wabash which has become very prominent lately
opened at s sold up lswhicn created great fNsh
of business and excited transactions-and afeY re-
peated fluctuations closed at 1ji Newjersey s'atnerh
was active figures ranging from to " on 'he pros
pect OF its relations to the Baltimore ana emo ''"Foad
Pacin, Mali opened at 423 sold as high as ~ 'nN az 10"
as AZ closing ut AZ. Northwest opened al 49, sta W
TO &C ana down TO 49, closing at IS. "es'e'n Jh'h
opened at 752 sold up TO rs. and down to ~ closing
T"c sensation feature Of tho day however, was the
report that inie Drew had failed or as the street mao
learned the veteran operator has been largely" short
OF stocks and longs OF gold. Before the Z" hull y
campaign lad inaucurated he had sold large guam
tiucS of calls " and siradies on the prinrloal
stocks but particularly on wabash at low prices 10 the
uuu tted Explained mat these privileges gave
holders tho riga 10 cali upon Nj Drew Tor specl-
ned ndnber of sDares al stated price When the uai
Ket advanced the holders began 10 cal upon Mr. Drew
or the stock they might await themselves
of tie advanced prices Mr.. Drew was absent from tne
street Yesterday aud when the holders OF the privileges
wished cali up him for the stock he was not 10 De
found Tue boilers then applied to his brokers, but
thay said that they hal not been authorized
to respond 10 the demands, and the result was
od Of stories and cri csms not at ali comp
10 the veteran operator. Ler information ected tue
statement that Nr. Drew had elcgrpned his brokers
tat he was sick at his residence in UloI-sQure, but
v oul prOua0y be down town today. Iho matter eA-
crtei a depressing effect prices and occaslOned
vast amount of talk.
On the God Achange there was corresponding eX-
element TIE prIcs opened at l16s, anEApp'd almost
steadily until II touched llss the closing quotation
Daniel Drew supposed TO have pIrted WIN me
large amount OF gold which he was hO iing and the
heavy sales Of gold the close seemed 10 Indicate that
there wac a disruption OF the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
Ne,r Yo,k HofeI-Senator Theodore +. Randolph OF

Ne,c- York Hotel-Senator Theodore r Randolph Oh
NewJensey <renas Het.i-Judae George oem'y e. c,
sns ., Robert Hale Of Bnbehown " 'ooo'
James Cssev Of Neworlesus eICongresTan Wlh,m H. @
Of Franklin Of Boston, and M1E feI = eia
o. q Armv 0,lsy BoUesensiOr John ~ Mitchell 9,
NJ nj nrb Of bn Alfred T. Goshorn, eher
AZ m, Centennial Etb .jHon square Hott-ss1sm ~
p.han md E,h,p,I Wheeler BTroor Hoas-
G.as pnlmsn az Chicago. Wsstmorttand Ho-N X oIcn
nor serts Of the British Legation nj Wshnson "''oiV"'"
bo1I-J 4 B,rboar snG Te,ton Rshdo'ph Of Virgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF sHARKEy.

The escaped murderer Sharkey is expected
to leave Havana for this city today aud will probably
arrive here IN the early part Of week Upon his
arrival he will be immediately taken custody an
ncarcerated Ia the ToDbs Tue proceedings his case
will be somewhat unusual Bharkey, 10 well knO w.
convicted Of murder in the brst degree the
OF General Sessions and sootenced TO DO hung He
tanned, through his COUNSEL stay Of proceedings aud
writ Of error 10 the Supreme Court While this matter
was pending and awaiting argument, sharkey ped
The clerk Of the Court OF General Sessions aads
turn 70 the writ ana application for mSndamus
Compel him ~ make pueh return was denied. In the
meantime the day on which the sentence to have
been carried out had passed. II 6barkey now returns
the clerk viii have ~ mako return and the ease will
then be argued II Bhsrkey obtains trial. will
haze to be reseDtenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
BROOKLYN.

The foreign mail sent from this city yesterday
consisted and - paper hsg. Tie WisconHa oo1
"a $50 Letters and 40 bags. Cy 100 AID
begs.
The police claim that they will he able TO secure
the arrest Of the burglars attempted rob the Long an bagt
and Ae to dcag the burglars
By the descriptions given them
Three burglars yesterday afternoon catered the
house Hoyt No Easb, Brootlyn T. D. and lei ID m
selves quantity wearing apparel vslei 500 They
Officer but replu tltiT booty au1 esoapei
Yesterday morning Detective Folk of the Brook
,n police force Detective Spe, OF Lo-don arrested William H.
Neeyes charge having embezIe $500 from gyms Eagn
Co bankers. Of London The defauag clerk m
and 10 he West Indies ana ait'f
NeSlrk Te su-.t soout - yes Cd WIZ n
he nrer Of money since his arrival in America he
has lived fst LIE aBd custody h. sd hsve
The chance 10 20 Do,oc,e .T, aud
piisoner returned ~ Eng nj yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

TnReMoMgrvR VT n'Ai.Ar nUDVUrS. IN DtpAo"
eAm-A N.u-jO An 40 adUIgSs-l5-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsuuSG.-Ata meeting OF the Law and Order
Association Monday evening" Mr. Mea Of Flushing Mr. Cor Of
Wbsone and Nh Gillette Of College Point nominated Excise
Commissioners meeting !, 80 be held a. the Town Hall Monday
evening" in favor OF these candidates
Burglars effected entrance into he store q a. W
LYON Ge-Bgor To-day s4ceea-j eIpns with
5000 worth vi dry goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATEn.-A number of citizens and tax-pay-
ers Led meeting yesterday ard strongly protested against the oPenng
OF the street, begins Frsr sad to simoncnAve
Clifton 1t the viii $4,000 while
IA. dom, il claimed than hall committee
one will present their before the Court Suh
will convene q Richmond on Apnl q.
S1APEroS malignant SMALLPOX hos broken out ia Water
St and it j. feared that disease viii 'ped troUgLo the neigh
Tue police refuse to Ae any lary e1sn" TO prevent '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
p. IT, BARNUM NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF
BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEpoRr, COnD March 80.-P.T Barnum
to-day received ,be Repa1san nomination for Mayer
u BTldGspeEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31

yue The abore on the new De
Western Railroad tunnel have "osefOe'
sci . Toto a and lene6t Of IT. Nsrys Hospital
EtzurrH -Nstthey go run over ava
lsd n The Central R.oid yesterd Ing lie hYed u oin
lord; and vas Nalkius % the trnek on LIS va bone
PA1srsos-The cuplove the Hamilton MIS- are SIN on .tnse
there probability OF immediate aeemrH' te'"e'h
them And the eInp.OJers
IAnnsasoemestAt
BURyETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS. The best
DAyEYPoIT's STRING STYLE GfNrLEMEN's
HAS. No ~ Sss'sasL oeDno" Du''uA
Dir. LYON's TOOrH TABLETS.
Children should them daily.
HEALTH LIFT, 1870 Fifth-ave., between
Tsep,,secopd and rst-Bcs,n roomsi beet Of car
Refers W Cyrus ". felj, ETC.
Every day this week and next, new shapes
and fsbrcs Spring and Spring SUNS will he nitro
the Coiher OF Broadway aud CanaI
Practical Jokes abound on the fst Of April
delightful r,av ASoIs Spring style Of gentmen' HATS 70 Ne
exclusively 2l2 Broadway and 10 the Fth Avenue Hotel
~ buyers shoad their selections at III Brosd"a-ih
LhMPLOUGU's PYRETIC SALINE IL the cure Tot
skin diseases and other spnny ana
Sold throIShoat the sorl AMI tne
Maker. ll3 Iobornhl LONDON. Enraod Use NJ substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY.

w HULGNhLE ULE1J-lO UAsG
AMERICAN SILKS,
CHENEY BROTHERS.
AT Ba0oMB-sr.
FINE PEHPUMRRY AND TOILET SOAPS,
COLGATE IL Co.,
63 And IS JonS-ST.
AMERICAN warren CO.,
WALTHAM WATCHES,
BOND ST.
AMERICAN CLOCK CO..
STANDARD AMERICAN CLOCKS.
bol BaoADwAY
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
800 AND 367 BROADWAY
PURE WHITE LEAD (ATLASTICl.
ROBERT COLGATE q Co,
CORNER PEARL AND BEEKNAN-sTa
STEEL PENS.
JOSEPH elliott IL So -.
81 JOnSST
DIAMOND
kANDEL, BARRYMORE & Co..
20 MAGDBSLASs AND 5s NaSSAUsT
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
X. Il. ALLEN & Co,
lso AND lol wATER-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31

LAMPLOUGU's PYRETIC SALINE Is the cure Tot
f,y,r bo1su. d,e' and other spnng and
ailments Sold Chemists taroI<holt the wot AMI 'ne
Maker Is hill. LONDON Enrabd. Use q, substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PHuMoNT.-YesterdaYa afternoon three boys, named
waee Hickey Cooroy about ID year, old She hlrg for
artchokes gathered wild ,urnp b' mistake Of which he' Wat
lace old IA convu sons hour aerssrd eEey very
il.cslc