davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-On and
after January i, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
THE DAILY HERALD, published erry
day in the gear. Four cents Per copy. An
nual subscription price sl2.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
HERALD.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME M....-....-................ "a
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM CT ART.
west Fourteenth street-open from 10 A. NJ 10 5 r. ~
ROMAN uIPPopRoME.
Atl and
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
FULTON svenue.-vARIETY at r. NJ; closes at 10 IS
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE,
a az p.0
Fourteenth sEhshsA H5HAaFE
sro.dw.y.-RoRY o,M eisLo and HERnxAxx, usr.
50. sol Bovery-vAKlETY, at P. M; closes at io:D
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
S.S7S .sF closes s at $3.50 M. Fisher. NJ
Lewis, Miss Davenport, Mrs Gilbert
LYcEUM THEATRE
sSRG me R iH1a
PARK THEATRE.
sreidr,yI;freneh Opera
GRAND CENTRAL EATRk
30 5S Broadway-VAR1ETN, al +. NJ closes At 10 Is
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Of Jwenty-third street and Sixth avenue
HENRY ", NJ 7. NJ. closes at ii T. NJ Mr. Rtgnold
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTEELs
i2r a, at
TIvoLI THEATRE,
TiTnfh street between second and Third avenusa-
wALLACKiS THEATRE,
nroadway.-THE sHAUGHRAUN, ats NJ; closes At
N Is p. NJ Mr.. Boucicaut.
Broadway and Thirty fourth street-PARIs By NIGHT.
TWO exhibitions daily, at and T. NJ.
1910 P. NJ. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
woops MUSEUM.
.so.:s !: sS5nsr !srs sa.s at * GUS "
OLYMPIC THEATRE
70. O. overwhelmingly at +. NJ closes at 10 Is
ROBINSON HALL
GEORGIA xiNsTRELs, at p. N. closes At 10 r. n.
20 81 sroadway.vARIErY. at sP NJ closes at 10 As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
T TRIPLE S HE E T.

NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MARCH ls. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street, near Sixth avenue-NEGKC
MINsTRELSY. xc-, At f. NJ; closes at 10 p. N. Oar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
FULTON svenue.-vARIETY. at +. NJ. closes At 10 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. GIROFLE GIROFLA, At . r n.
closes at 10 As 4. NJ. Miss Lima Mayr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
.fter January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEW YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
Co. 10l Bowery-vAKlETY, at +. NJ. closes At 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
twenty eighth street and Broadway.-THE Bis DO
MANIA at r. NJ; closes at ~ 30 p. N. Mr. Fisher. Mr.
Lewis, Miss Davenport, Mrs Gilbert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

NIBLO'S,
Broadway.-RORY O'MORE, and HERMANN, at 3 2.
n. closes at 10 AS P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

THE DAILY HERALD, published erery
day in the gear. Four cents Per copy. An
nual subscription price sl2.
ALI business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street and Observation-Disclosures
GEORGIA MINsTRELs, At s p. NJ closes At 10 p n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

LYCEUM THEATRE.
fourteenth street Sixth avenue.-LUCREZIA
tOkGlA, At +. NJ. Nine. Ristor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

THEATRE COMIoUE
No 54 OVERWHELMINGLY. at p. NJ closes At 10 As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
A Business Question.

We print the following, one of many letters
of the kind that we are in the habit of re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
70. Ga OVERWHELMINGLY at T. n closes 1t 10 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

PARK THEATRE.
Broadway-French Opera OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At r. II. closes at lO:45 7. NJ Mile. Coraie Geofroy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, Thirtieth street-SAS-SA Gus, at r
n. closes at 10 AS P. NJ. Matinee at2P.M.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
A Locsl z litor

The Chicago Republican thus enumerates
the qualifications of local editor" He
must combine the loauacity Of magician
with The impotence of the devil. He must
know how to time race horse, gaff cock,
teach Sunday school, preach a charity
sermon, run a saw mill, keep hotel. turn
4 double summersault, and brew whisky.
He must be upto thing or two in political
economy, du fat in the matter of cooking
beans. On the trail of mysterious items he
must be an inveterate sleuth-houbi. His
hide must be like that of rhinoceros. He
must be insensible to the cruelest snubs, and
manifest no sense of anger when he il kick
ed down stairs. He must throw modesty to
the dogs and let his tiger howl. But above
all he must be an adept at the art of puff
ing. He must be ready at all times to say
something funny in regard to Smiths gro.
Gerry, OF to surround Miss Flounce's millin-
cry establishment with halo of glowing
adjectives. He must be enthusiastic on the
subject of hams, verbose in extolling hard.
ware, and highly imaginative in the matter
of dry goods. He mu"' talk learnedly Of
panoramas with q LIBERAL admixture Of
knowing words, such as warmth fore
shortening high lights foreground
perspective etc. He must be heavy on
concerts, with a capacity to appreciate Mia
Squawk's execution of difficult feats in the
upper register, ecstatic praise of double
headed calves, and eloquent in behalf Of fat
women and living skeletons.p
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02

that it all came from the brown stockings |
which had stained the shirt. Even at
second hand the poison was so violent as TO |
leave its eject upon myself. And to-day
il is some four days since took of the I'M |
der-shirt, having worn it about half a
week. still perceive the red mark cor
responding to the stained spot, and feel the
i,chiness and irritation OF the skin.
THE STOCKINGS.
Rep.-Have you the stocking in -FOUR
possession still?
d. have. he then produced them
for the reporter.
The stockings are turned TO a greenish
color on the formerly white toes, while the
brown is bu, slightly faded, and to the
light shows I greeni.h tinge.
Rep.-Have you any opinion in the mat
ter Of the cause Of the poisoning?
d. hardly know what TO think OF the
case. No one has suspected brown stockings
hitherto. But this is nothing less than
poison, and an extremely violent ard active
poison at that.
Rep.-Will YOU give the name OF the firm
from whom you bought these stockings?
D.-Yes But ! think they were the
parties deceived as we'll as myself. and L
do not think they are to blame: The gen
tieman then gave the name OF the hrm from
whom he stockings were bought and also
presented the pair in hand 10 the Irib-
une to be analyzed for the benefit Of the
general public.
The reporter then took his leave, and al
once proceeded TO the dry goods store, on
West Madison street, where the poisonous
stockings had been procured, and purchased
a similar pair, which were gwen, along
with those that the child had worn, into
the hands OF
| The TRIBUNE ANALYTICAL AND CONSULT
ING ENLIST
Prof. G. 4. Mariner. whose Office is in room
In South Clark street, for analysis. In
| this connection il NAV not be amiss to give
the result of the interview had with that
scientific gentleman On the subject OF poi
sonous dyes ana o1her na''ers vi ,i'sres' -
the puDiic; Ai'er ihe reporter nau hanu
ed rroi: Mariner ,he st1ckihe una, Nas par.
u'hy oiscoio'eo, ne saio 'ha' ie .iousn. IL
con alned mineral poi-on-ar-enic, ior IN.
stance said ne; lhtre oueht 70 oe rople
methcd adop,ed Sy winch INC po,7onine u
cloihlng coui1 oe P'eseh,eui Arsenic II
generally nstc largely 10 tiie Dfigh'ei Ioi.
ors Oh ahiiine nse- s'u ia'eis III ~ 'he uarhel
ones, Dy uhPI'hciP.eu ne.. ihey ousn' "
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02

er tropical fruits consumed in The mansion,
are all grown in the conserva tories of Ment-
moie. When tie Baroness is absent vacat-
ders are sent TO Mentmore daily for the sup
plies required.
The vases in the fountain and Italian
Gardens cost each e., 200. The statuary il
all of the most costly kind, executed by the
hrs, masters, many Of them copies of origi-
| mails wh oh / saw in the Louvre or in the
British, Museum. The great hall, which
from the entrance eeemed to me to be about
twenty to thirty feet, is filled with vases
and slatuary. It's contents must represent
eSOO 600. We we're not less than three
hours passing through u e rooms. The fin.
ish is exquisite, and the furnishing Of each
-umptuous. Some idea may be formed Of
the whole from the furniture Of . single
bedroom, one of the many great chamber
costing en-, 900 or 100000.
In the dinine-room and baronial hal
are furnishing exceeding 100000 each
Costly cabinets of the time Of Louis XIV,
OF ebony, inlaid with ivory and gold, Jew
ellie dblocks, made of solid gold, diamonds
rubies, and all sorts of precious stones
walls hung with the oostliest Tapestry o
the time OF Louis XIV, or covered with
the richest needle-embroidered satin, NAY
give some idea of the wealth lavished O,
this more than princely mansion. Tn
costliest paintings adorn the walls, and tn
most skillful and expensive workmanship
is displayed upon the ceilings. The idei
of the Baron seems to have been to bull.
and furnish mansion such as no othe
person 10 England, except, perhaps, tn
Duke q Westminster, could hope to rival
The stud is said to contain more bigi
bred horses than any in the world. 1t EN-
braces thirty-fve hunters and As man.
racers None of which. heard, were les
in value than $500, while many of then
run up into the thousands. Favonioul
Maccaroni, and Old Tom, the last patri
: arch OF high bred racers We saw, all win
/ ners of famous races. For Favoniou
el2,GOO were refused, and for Maccaroni
, g, 100 were but recently paid.-Londo
= Cor. Vas Cdpito.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
The lla,assnsas e De l.asaas

The inaccuracy Of some Of d Spanish
rumors has brought ont the NJ 'tAAs ths
President and Gen. 6hesman wessOuuing the
telegraph wire several hours ose day re-
Gently for the purpose Of determine
ing the number and character and
qualifications of several army Of
6cers, stationed At various points
throughout the country. This information
has also led to the explanation Of these in
quiries, which is said to be that the Presi-
dent intends to recommend in his message
the transfer of the Quartermaster and Com.
mi,sary of the Indian service to the corres-
ponding departments of the army. We hope
that this information may prove to be cor
rect, and that the Recommendation will be
received favorably and adopted. The ex.
perience of several years has abuudantlv
demonstrated the wisdom of euch q courpe.
So far - the colooizing or the edueatioaal
and religious work among the Indians il
concerned, the army would have no qualii-
cations for the service; but the vell-knovn
integrity of the regular army of6cers, their
knowledge of the In.ian chsrsc,ef, and
their presence constantly in the Indian tes-
riiory, suggest many economic reasons Why
thesr branches Of Indian service, includine
supplies and agencies. should be eatrusted
TO the War Department. II will be one Of
the best reforms of the day-Oisyys Ib
nae, ISL.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
TRAGIC END.

William Brooks Kurders His Wifs and
Z us Himself-Ksnsas Furnishes the Sen
sarional World With . Bloody Chapter
Discover. Of the Bsdles Of the Murdered
and ths Murderer
Monday evening about Eve o'clock, We
learn from our correspondent at Pleasant
on, the Marais des Cygnes river gave up
AGHAsrLY CORPSE,
which fell under the view of . trapper.
The body proved to be that of . young
man named William Brooks, who formerly
lived at Pleasanton, Kansas. The deceased
WA we'll known in Pleasanton, a. . vicious
and quick tempered man, who never did
any good for himself or friends. He vas
married some months ago to Miss Shoe
maker, of Pleasanton,
YOUNG AND VERY HANDSOME LADY,
who was respected. Brooks and his wife
did not get along very we'll together. On
the ID OF this month the unhappy pair
mysteriously left Pleasanton. When las,
seen the husband and wife we're leaving
Pleasanton in an easterly direction toward
the river, both
ARMED WITH REv0LvERS.
This is the last that was heard or seen Of
them until the body of Brooks vas found
in the river, five miles from Pleasanton
An examination of the body disclosed 9
bullet hole in the head, the ball entering
the forehead. The finding of Brooks ere
ated the belief that the woman had shared
the same fate, and
A SEARCH
was at once instituted, which proved sue.
cessful. yesterday morning the body being
discovered in pond, not far from where
the body of the husband was found. The
woman had also a bullet-hole in hel
forehead. Mrs. Brooks, when found, had
HER FEET TIED TOGETHER,
and shawl tied over her head. 1t is sup.
posed that Brooks first killed his wife, and
after having thrown her into the pond, de.
liberately proc -,.ed 10 the river, where he
waded IN and shot himself.
Brooks is a native Of East Tennessee
where his parents, who are said to be
wealthy, now reside.
The affair has created intense excitement
| in the neighborhood of Pleasanton, as both
parties are well known in that place.
The bodies were taken TO the trading
post and an inquest was being held, full
particulars of which We hope 20 g." oul
readers to-morrow.-Kansas fly Jcas;'oi
9th int
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
DR.. Rsdway's
REeuLTINe PILLS

pRisstly tastals0, elegaafly coated With sweet
Oan, paFBs. rssulsie, purify. cleanse, AID
:sss,esisa. kay.sy'. fnia, fss the cure cf al
dissraen sftAs oaooaeh, Live, Bsveis, kidneys,
kaaAAsR, Navoss D'ssasfs, Headache. Const,P a.
tios, Csssivsa0, indierssioa Dyspepsia. Bilisus.
-, Btlisas fsVR, Il1aDnation Of the Bowels
he. - III Dseanfeoeass 81 The internal visera,
Wauanfoa - eoeet . FESTIVE cure Purely
v?seaS = ceee.anins - nsreszy. minerals, or
0VOs.srvs the islIevias symptens reuu ting
h0o Disards Q Of the Ldsseive OsYans
Cooseapasioa, inwara Hits. Fuincn Of the Blood
q III Hsa Aeidity Of the s.oaa.h. Nsgses,
HsaEshafn, ptsyusf o. Food, tSilne0 Of eight
h sAs sssnaeb. Sonf ErBpsions SINKING - PsGs-
0ninQ II the P1s II IL Stomach. svinnins of
- Heaa, husdsi cd DiAcul. nsssshine, F1ut-
tsRinR g sAs Ae.fl, Chekssg - sansrasiS9 -eaas-
Leo Whaa IN . Lying tess1f0. Daaess q Vision,
0oes a wee B. ere he sight, Fever anu Duii
fsin in shs beaA, DsAdeaey u res-pin tiss, Yei-
isvDsD e IL skis ssd + ., PIN in rks sise;
CAs.s. u sss Nd saddea F1usho Of Heat, Burn
Ing b TIE fesA.
10 Asso e eADWAY8 PILLS viM ftss ths
syUeGA, ffO0 al IL ahevU nan01 aionE40D
Phcs = esao ree ssx. ssad By Dr1gyisfa
Assa .'FAISs AnD fRJk"
sind On. lssssr-ssanP 70 RAILWAY CO.. n
Sa,ren -, Aev fsGk. In1sEa. vRth
49, IN - ~ -.
0E6oAon14U-o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
DIR. ESADWAY'R
ResoIvent
Has made the most Astonithns Cares 30 quick, 20
rapid are the chan Is ths boay ande: goes under
,hs influences Of this truly wonderful msdiciue,
that
Ev,ry Day n Increase in. Flesh and
Weight b seen as4 Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.
Strong and Furs Rich Blood-lncrssse OF Flesf
and Ssight-Ciear skin AID teautiiul
Conplexion secured 70 all.

Every drop Of tbe Sanapsr' liisn RssoIvsnt COM
NUM- .tss through the blood, sweat, urine. AID
c,ie fluids asd juices of the system, the igor Of
iiie ior AZ repairs of the body sith new
and 20 and material. y roIula, syphilis, Con-
sumption SrsuduiaE disease, u GERS ia tine throat,
mouth JUNIORS, Nodes IN the glands and other
psrs- Of he system, ssTe eyes, stTumorou, oIs-
cbsrses from he ears, and The worst forms oil SIX
diseases, erupiions, ever sore, sea head ring
werm, sa.s Ibeum, -rysipeas, acne, black spo's
worms in the ferh, tuEi0:s cancsrs III the womb,
and ali weakening and painful discharges, Eight
sr.Ats los of sperm snd ell wastes Of the la pm
cip!s, within the cuT.tiTe range Of this soHder
Of Modern chemistry, ana .eS GAYS use sNi
Prove 10 aey peis0n using IL for either OF disease
its potent poser TO cure n, M.
HtIe potent, daily becoming reduced by the
waste, aud deeonp o ition what is continually pro-
grazing, succeeds in srres;ing these wastes, aud
'epAirs the same With new Material made from
..eAithy biOod-a,d ,his the Sarssp<r dian will and
DOCS secure-a cure il Ger, ain tor when once this
remedy comm, nc~s IL work # purncstion. and
succe d. in diminishing the los OF wastes, It re-
rairs will b rapid, every day tue parenI vii
feel himself gro ing better aLc stronger, the food
soot aise the 'etef, appetite improving and flesh
and weight l. gang.
Not only 40 d Sarsapanlian Resolvent excel
al known remeaical agents In the ,ure Of Chronic,
ecrofu.ous, constitutional scd Skin diaeases but
II 10 the only positive csre for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
DEATH N THE STRIPE.
IN Alarming Disclosure OF Facts in Regard |
to the New STYLES Of Womer's Hose |

An Alarming Disclosure Of Facts in Regard
to the New STYLES of Women's Hose
Yesterday it came 10 the ears Of the Tn
baGae that a little daughter Of well-known
resident of the West Side had been poisoned
by wearing "seal-brown" colored stockings.
1t has been known for some time past that
striped and colored stockings generally were
died with poisonous substances, and that
there was danger OF being poisoned by them
even unto death.
In order TO get At the true inwardness of
the thing, a Tribune reporter was detailed
10 gather the facts, and to get such other
general Information as would prove Of in
terest 10 the public. Accordingly the news
ga:herer hied himself to the West Side,
SEARCHED OUT THE GENTLEMAN
whose child had been poisoned, and at once
began the inquisiiion.
After exchanging civilities. the Tribune
representative stated his mission, and the
gentleman at once began TO give the facts
in the case. He said:
Not long agony wife bought some seal
brown" stockings for our little girl from a
perfectly reliable firm. A few DAYS after
the child began TO wear them she COM
planned of pain in her feet. There was also
greenish discoloration Of the coles of the
feet, which could not be removed by wash
ing. As the first stockings were worn only
two or three days the matter excited no
special attention.
NOT SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
Eep.-Then she was not seriously affect
ed by them?
Dwell, / can't saw that. The soIes of
her feet were quite discolored and consider
ably inhamed.
Eep.-Did she suffer for any length of
time?
D.-A few days only. 6ou see, she only
wore The stockings about three DAYS, and
they GId not have a chance 10 do much in
jury. Tor, a. soon as We inv wife and N
noticed the effects and the conpIaint md.
by the child of the pain in her feet ws
took them OIL.
STRANGE RESULT.
Rep.-Was this all the injury rspI,;ru
from the wearing of the stockings
D.-No, The strangest part remains 70
be told. Would You believe it, the weet
aiterward there was greenish stain upon
an Under shirt of my own Just over the left
breast / noticed it, but thought \, was
the result OF some carelessness in WASHING
and gave II no further attention, until. iust
beneath the stain, my chest became in
ilamed and richly, with slight pus.uIes
forming.
Rep.-Did you at once ASCERTAIN III.
canse?
D.--Ihat is Just what / am going to tell
you. 1 traced the matter Up, and iounJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
DR.. WHITTIER,

VIZ 81. Che~!es street. ct lc1i.. W.
E=> ben ienaO >7qc7-I 4, he .p>r;. tTestm.ri
vsnere1,, SskuA! ana ch,onis D!ssascs
Syphilis, c oncrrhHa, elect, Structure.
Stc5it;s, EeFnis, o. Rupture, All Urinary
tons o: the ts.rc2t. ska or bonee, sre :r-.'ss
u psrEl'! s-eeSss, iste.; he rrircil,s-
Spernatorrtcea. Sexual Debility and
lNpcSCncy, sstle .eras ~ scn ssess In y,sta,
-. altt-rr tesrs 81 other Causes srt -.
p-cIs>e Of the fso~ Effects: asvr5u-nt 49,
.'-7,,s t.s enes ysysi,s: S:eer. sv~s!sn
I7giss oo,fs.ios o. fi-a los eysassi es-er etc -
pe-, Il esr-f Pan lei e e,ses, rsisi;s %
al II 'e sssisd sss.iefs for p7.i,s, ElAnrs.
20 ISes necgi,ar r 90 yemsn. a., a.
~ - c-.Jrsss- Ds1.-sa-a ,p,e;s- eyf:' r--.
s's-,'g e.. -rs~ersfgiy ue lei. Deseri2t-s pm
.-7t.,i-G or T. s-np.. Age wiz PeriCuceSss
iic ssr .eatthst seisa r..
.ni' q ss'e' e.y gar :esuiEes Srss: es' PhJ e='
Nra-us is froqH~nty nd persors 10 my
: aSaea.; r~p-a;ntoo, per onay CT By letter. hes.
l. viec- Win 70 vt the city s,r
,-n. e,1 be BIZ express Of nail eserysA-s
Cs.shc Ssraated where Dc ,s exists iti r-sy
Co., ksu q: "a w. 70 . r. n. Sundays. 1sb 70
G--ef % tn or,s. II A. n, e ring the Deov bsi.
Tas seneet 10 vaO- sosse OF Twelve ueorst IL IRE
most IA tse eosa;ry, eahrssine Reception -
''na-u lin ronEs knsr-ias ena sleeping sfsrne-'.
Gsiie,t-i ac y=par Eras: enEpreheosivs Laboratory
8. l:lc'r II N" stsbiishaer prepares.
AL % ell lie Library. where the oil All
latest al 4 vt, CT sill the sc-scs Of GseGicine
f.und "a eel T:s~S. ir~ size arc co!cred 10 IL
EaStrr-- -1-r 49,. v,ica nave b~Cs proca 81
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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
An Instance Of ceSraes.

The Pail Mall Gazette has the following :
Courage, saws Richter, consists not in
blindly overlooking danger. but in seeing
it and conquering it." This description of
courage appears to have been displayed in
a remarkable manner the other day By Q
soldier at Jotog, near Simla. In the gun
room of the mountain battery stationed
there, some seventy leather ammunition-
boxes were deposited, each containing
eight loaded shells. From within one Of
these boxes . slight explosion -vss heard
and smoke vas seen to i8ue. There were
eighteen or twenty men in the room, whom
the sergeant Immediately ordered but of dam
ger, and, himself uplifting the box By the
two handles, he staggered out with the
deadly load poised upon his chest, and de-
posted it full twenty yards away On The
middle of the parade ground. A he did
20 the contents gave forth another warning
report. Tn eventsal examinations it vas
di covered that aome Of the friction-tubes
had become displaced during battery prsc-
tice, and had worked away under the base
of shell, the weight of which had ignited
them when the box vas set down. II this
story, which il told By I1s Rsaex, i srue,
the sergeant certainly deserves il not the
Victoria cross, at least some signal reward
for his presence Of mind and bravery under
circumstances Of no ordinary paril.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-02
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YRKE TO any address, which fslly xplzins the NATURE
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