davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
guoef to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsENyNTs-Eere .pdGe-4th 9Th. and 9th columns.
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ienh Iage-6th col
BoARp AND RooNs-EIercnM Poge-2d and Sd columns
BUSINESS sCH,NCEs-EiereHth Page-2d column.
BUSINESS NOrICEs-SJM IdGe-lst column
CoPARTNERsHiP NOTICES Eierenh Poqe-2d column.
CORPORATION NoucEs-fVh Page-6th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Ninh Page-5th column
DENTISTRY Eirrenm Td0e-1st column. - .
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7enM PG0e-6th column; Elerenh
Page-lst column.
DRY GooDs-Fifh Page-od column
EUROPEAN Neutrality-suspicious. oth' anu
9th columns.
EURoPrAS HoTrIs-FYGh Pagc-5th and 9th columns
Exclusions -Eiereiih Pdge-6th column.
rINAScIAL-TenM Pege-6th oolnmi.
.rSs W,HTrS' Wstrs~ Fiers Paqe-6th column.
HoIELs- EiereRM Id0c-,id column -,
HousEs ANp F1nMs W1Slspodgm go,um n%@e-" '''"'"
ISsTRt CroNNinM Iogc-1st I'd, 30, Ath' ana o'h COZ
LEGAL NOTCEs--Scc0nd PdQe-6th column.
MARBLE ANp SLATE MAsrEIs-Eiereah Pagc-1st column
NrCrIL,NEoU>- Second Pd0e-5th column; I"e!m
Pcqc-ith 5th, and 9th columns o., ..,.,.
EUsio4b sHT,nkri Ta6,%fth' 5th and 9Th
~columus Ninth Pgge-lst column M
rLIL GLASS IssuRA>cE.fTm rage0'n goG eoi'nn col
~Fi,ih T%Je-ist column; NEw,JERsEY-lyfh Page
T., Ta sS1IS AIGJ11i rGge@d cdn &
REIIGIous NorCks--Second iaoe--6th column
IuEs ny AuCrIOS--Elecenh Pa2e-2d column.
sIIrarioSs WANTED MALrs-E,erepm PaW-3d and
4th columns; FEMALys-Elcyenh iage-ith 9TH, ana
srsrt.Y NorIcEs-Scr-nn Pog,-Gth column
sIITJoNrRY-S Second Pcge-5th column 49,
sTEtMEoATs AMI AILkoAps-Fiih Fuye-2d 3D. 4tn
srEAMERs oRAN-EiorcnM Pooe-1st column.
sgMMHR RETRK,rs- EiescnM Pd0e-3d column -,
TKAcHERs-Second IGge-3th column; N"" f"'e-''"
70 LET-CI1l PRorKR1Y-IiGh Page-ed column !;
BrOOKLYN-Fih ragged column CoUNrRi-iHm
70 WHOM IT MAY CoscERN-fiJM Paoe-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Turkey was making war preparations
in Albania and on the Danube. =-= An Sl-ton
gun was tested at WOolwich. - The Ultramon-
tanes in the Bavarian Diet were preparing to CEN
sure the Ministry. - Frauein won the Doncas-
tor Cup. - Cardinal McCloskey received the
customary ring from the Pope.
DoMrsTC-The State Democratic Convention
declared for reform. specie payments, and keeping
the public faith, and against third term and sump-
tuary laws; John Bigelow was nominated for Sec
retary of State Lucius Robinson for Controller,
Charles s. Fairchild for Attorney-Generai. Charles
n Ross for Treasurer j. ID. Van Buren, for Engineer
C. II. Warath for Canal Commissioner,
Rodney r. Crowley for Prison Inspector adjourned
s;ne die. - call was issued for So, ,OOOO 900 Five
ITwenties - Reverdy johnson and John Lee
Carroll spoke to 1900 people at q Democratic
meeting in Baltimore. -= Secretary Delano and
Frank H. Smith were the last witnesses before
the Red Cloud Commission - Indictments
were found in Buffalo against Geo. ID. Lord,
Thaddeus c. Davis, and six Others, for canal
frauds == The school-ship st. Mary went aground
at New-London. - Mr. Moody lectured on
"Heayen at Mortified, = The 2OOth anniyer-
sary of the Deerfield massacre was celebrated. -
Yellow fever was raging at HoweiPs Station on Pen
sacOla Bay
Cry AND SUBURBA dispatches received
in New-York give information OF tempests ana Hoods
ON the Southern coast, especially at Galveston
Texas. - Mr.. Beecher was offered public recep-
ton by prominent Brooklyn citizens, but expressed
a desire to have no demonstration. - W hte ana
Douglass, produce commission merchants, failed
- The creditors Of Lee, Shepard q DIllingaam
met The assets were stated to be $93O11 81, the
liabilities. $s5. .259 - The funeral OF VIM. II.
Nssb who was killed by the aeral-ladder accident,
%. hid - Gold 1lGlA 116 110lx. Gold value
~ the leoal tender dollar at the close, Sc cents.
The WEAraKR.-The Government report predicts
cooler end cloudy weather. with areas OF rain. -
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
TUE SYP1CTSE fONTEN TION.

The chaotic condition of parties finds fresh
illustration in yesterdays nominations. Last
week the Republicans took man who has
voted against them every time since 1871, for
Treasurer, and another who has just left the
service of their Administration because of
incompatibilty of temper, Tor Controller.
Now the Democrats head their ticket with one
of Abraham Lincoln's foreign ministers, whom
the Republicans vainly sought for the same
place the week before, and propose for Control
ler another conspicuous Slavery and Union
man, who has twice already defeated Demo-
Gratis for the same Office. When the nan who
fought the Democracy from 1850 to 1865, and
defeated Sanford f. Church by thirty thou
sand majority is recalled by Democrats to
his old Republican place, it is clear that
the seed of 1872 is still bearing fruit.
Parties may-as some bclieve-be falling to
pieces but this looks good deal more as If
one of them were reOrganizing, and doing it
in the shrewdest way. There is really flavor
of Silas Wright in this ticket:
Secretory Of state. JOHN BIGELow
Controller ........... .LuCIUs ROBINSON.
Attorney General CHARLES s. FAIRcHILD.
Treasurer. ............. CHARLES n. Ross.
State Bngnee,. JOIN ID. VAN BrEES.
Prison Inspector. RODNEY r. CROWLEY.
The Independent voters of the past two
years have great reason to congratulate them
selves upon this ticket, as well as upon the
one chosen at Saratoga last week. 1t was great
gain when "A year ago. the politics of the En-
pre State could be lifted to such hight as
to force the selection of men like John A. Dix
and Samuel j. Tilden as the standard bearers
of their respective parties. 1t is an
equal if not greater gam when a
year later the parties are forced
by the attitude Of these same Independent
voters, whom both sides are cOurting, to place
in nomination such eminently respectable tick
cts us are now before the people of the State.
We are quite positive that the policy of in
discriminate mud throwing will not be expe
dent in this campaign.
Some of the Syracuse candidates are ex-
ccptionally good, and all of them are re-
spectable 1t is great pity that a man
like Mr.. O'Conor could not have been
drafted into the Attorney -Generalship but
Mr.. Fairchild has already been tried as
deputy, he has the canal fight at his fingers
ends, and he can do better service than
any ordinarily available candidate whom
the Convention could have taken for
the place. He was himself earnestly
for Mr.. O'Conor, until that gentleman
positively refused-a sufficient indication of the
sort of work he thinks ought to be done in the
Attorney Generals Office. Mr.. Bigelow's NOM
ination will command the votes of thousands OF
citizens who care more for reform than for party.
who arc grateful for the splendid service he
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
Hmusements ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-At l:30 and 745; Around the
World"
BoorHs TnEArER-At 1870 and 8; "The Gamester."
Barry Sullivan.
FIFTH AVENUE THEarRn-At 13O; Saratoga" At ;
"Our Boys"
GRAND OPlRA HoUsE-"The Pioneer Patriots"
i,rcgua THRATER.-At 1870 and 8; :" Nine LArchiduc."
OLYMPIC THIATER.-At2 and 81 Variety Performance
PARK THEArER-At and g; Mighty Dollar"
PARTISAN vARIxTIEs.-At and g.
San FRANCISCO MINsTIELs.-At2 . and 8.
rHrATER CoMiQUE.-A2 and 6; Variety Performance.
UNION SQUARE TmEATER.-At 1870 and 8: The Glded
Age"
WALLACK's TUKATER.-At 130 and 81 " GiroteGirona'
Miss Julia Mathews.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Exhibition
GuMoRH's GARDEN.-Concert.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Paintings, statusry,
&c.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

Il Interesting He says: "What shocks me in these vh
that they do not make themselves useful In their ooss
try and that they waste their talents on childish thineA
For instance found them dsputing In an exciting MAJ
ner over question OF very meager importAnce.nsos
try the time OF his death no one who nas ved during
the last 1000 years has been ado 70 oNcovee
Both sides admitted hnt he was an excellent poot; ~
only question TO decided how much merit was -
ing upon myself tho enmy OF IT, censors OF this Poe
whom soourn Of 1000 years In the tomb hes notb been
able to protect from hatred 80 implacabe."
Some fresh mementOes Of the visit OF Petee
the Great to England have recently been discovered In
Great Towerst London They consist Of sidebosrd,
bookcase and iron chest the work ofkHis Majesty
The sideboard Of darcolored oak and richly carved
In breadth 1t feet 10 inches in depth foot 10 inches
Tho whole rests pnth with conventional foIiasA
The middle shelf or sidcboard has two drawers and b
supported by two balusfers with caps The bookcase
about feet inches In breadth and feet inches high
consisting first OF nodded pntb, resting on the floor.
with two sides and center divisions to support three
shelves These uprights also support cor
nice ornamented with conventional acanhus leaves ana
flowers The sides and central division have In 'front.'
plasters with groesque lions heads flowers and foliage
and In the center OF them coored the Russian Coats
OF Arms and Hcradic shields Tho wrougbtron chess
Ia In length foot III nches in breadth foot and q a.
inch in hight, foot aud 1i2 inches, formed OF plate
iron bound with straps with large "roughtir0c
hinges tie sides These articles though nearly 200
years old, well preserved and will be presented 70
the Emperor OF Russia to be placed among the ofhef
"reminiscences OF Peter the Great at Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE BE
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuin.
brMI-WIYKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S:5 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annunl.
Advertising Rates.
OAuY TRIBVNY oOc SOC. 10c. 60c. and 81 per lino
SxMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, 23 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 81. and S5 per line,
According to position III the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-fork
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

Mr.. Beecher has done the wiscst possible
thing in declining the proposed reception at
the Academy of Music. His friends will be
equally wise, if they now cease to compel
public attention afresh to the late scandals
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
Brsincss Eotifes.


OVER s3. .OOO. 900 Cash Assets-Thc TRAVEL
sIs LIFE ASD ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co, Hartford Conn
Best Mode OF FiREPROOF BUILDING cheap
and artistic Oice, 81 Tribune Buldng New-i ork.
RIEHLE Bios RAILROAD TRACK SCALE. as
veil a. all their scales are the strongest maze.
USE RRrMMEL's CELEBRATED COCGH DROPS.
The genuine have A. ii. b. on each drop.
FROM THE OuNTiY.-Families returning,
wishing Boots Shoes ani CATERS a ST. les ai pi.es poh
no MILLER & CO.. Cmon-squdrt
MR. ROcKwOCD, Photographer, S33 Broad
way returned to.ae city iIc VIII be IN ne sAy M, i
and give personal attention 10 the poShS q" Si''''' ~
from till 4 o'clock ---------------
Dialrhea, Dyscntery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera,
6c. certain aud immed ate cure; !ihGEMASs uoimerE
yei~ans) p,1L, ErHKpi used W %t & unlhs spSearcd
only by HEGRMAN 4 Co, New YORK
Ear Discharges and Partial Deafness success
fully treated by Dr. HARTLEY anu cure NJ c.
until convincing evidence of Improvement
has realized ONCE, q West Twenty sxthst near
Broadway.
The LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE BEST
TRBrNR has IT, The fact is denostrated py
Hcat;op before stunned rivals able 10 inter even
bald denial The superior circulation is shown III te oideis
the American News Company, OF the New prk Jews ON
,any Union News Company and all the other he"vy
aeafors the certificates Of the advertising aSett ana III
report the Postmaster Of the cy 10 te posas
The authorities fuse 20 permit me pun
accOln Of tho complaints of mas
bat known that they coniinCe down TO midsummer
10 exhibit the relative proportions az when hst
announced last April Tie orders ol the news clnpths
tben and now demonstrate that TlIH TRlB MS daiY
circulation is grg ter tlsn the sombinea uiy cliru.ar
than the wcekies Of all its city ryas AuNer
further information on these poins nave o
"Of AdvertiseIs the Special Notices on
the next page.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

Another Democratic Convention is arrayed
on the side of an honest currency. Nebraska
stands by New York, Maine, and Maryland in
declaring for Hard Money and Reform.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

1t is significant that Prince GOrtschakOtf OBJ
served to ex President Theirs during their re-
cent interview, that Turkey must eventually
grant sclf-gOvcrnment to Bosnia and Hezego-
vina. The desperate condition of Turkey,
without money, credit, or allies, renders 1t
probable that the Russian Minister'S opinion
will be justified at no distant day.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

The Democratic candidate for Attorney-Gen-
eral starts with good recommendation to
public favor Our dispatches tell of his sue
cess in securing indictments against eight
members of the Canal Ring in Buffalo. In no
way can he serve his state or his party better
than by making an example of these men.
Their conviction would be worth more than
any dozen campaign speeches.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

THE TKIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
4h< large noures indicate s days .non-te small ones
the dau Of hs
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
Diarrhca. Dyscntery, Cholera Morbus,

Ear Discharges and Partial Deafness success
fully treated by HATLGY and cure guaranteed No rec
until most convincing evidence oi Improvement
has been realized Otce, 27 West Twenty near
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

MR. RocKwoCD, Photographer, S39 Broad.
xay has returned tostae Nin be in The SKY ht
% and give personal the posing of sitters daily
from 4 lock.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
Treatment of Tramns.

The Scientific american proposes
the following vigorous treatment Of
tramps: Fix the penalty for begg-
ing at ten days labor on the high
ways for each offense: there is no
danger of failing demand for that
sort Of labor for the next fifty years.
Give to every citizen the power to
make arrests in cases of yagrancy,
and for every ten days labor by the
person so arrested credit the person
making the arrest with five days to-
wards the working out Of his road
tax. For his labor give the tramp
decent board and lodging and from
ten to fifty cents Il day as wages ac-
cording to his efficiency. Let such
a law be vigorously executed, and in
a little while we should have better
roads, and fewer tramps. The honest
seekers. for work suffer less under
such q system than they do now.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
The Printers Picnic.

The Picnic held by the Printers
of the Cumberland Valley on Satur-
day last at Mont Alto Park was a
very pleasant and agreeable affair. 1t
was attended by fully five thousand
people, and the day was spent in
dancing and strolling through the
park. Mont Alto is certainly a de-
isirable place for pic-nics. In case of
rain there are accommodations to
shelter 1900 people. 1t has beauti-
Z,ul fountains with rustic roofs, seats
all through the grounds, a fine plat
FORM for dancing, and gravelled
walks and paths with finger-boards
so direct the visitor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
An Ugly season.

We have certainly had a remarka-
bic season so far. Cold storms and
shipwrecks in the spring an impre-
cedented list of fires followed, des-
troying on an average more than
100000 worth ofproperty per week;
and the summer has witnessed more
earthquakes, destructive thunder
storms, and violent disturbances,
than usually fall to the lot of one
season. The death rate in large cities
has been fearfully increased since the
heated term set in, and there is every
evidence that the summer will be a
dangerous one unless every preeau-
ton is carefully observed Cleanli-
ness is great essential to sanitary
excellence, and housekeepers should
be careful now to see that cellars and
yards, as well as the streets, be kept
free from all poisons likely to remit
miasmatic exhalations. Keep the
city clean, and You may defy the sea-
son-suffer dirt to accumulate. and
yon invite a plague.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
SENATOR THURMAN.

Senator Thurman and lady are
now, and have been for several days
past, the guests of Senator Henry G..
Davis, at Deer Park. Senator Thur
man will make his opening speech in
the Ohio campaign at Mansfield, on
the 3lst, and we have it from the best
authority that he will consistently
adhere to the sound financial views
"a restoration to the constitutional
currency of the hard money basis
by which he has been so Ions listin-
guished. The Baltimore Gazette and
other democratic papers have done
this eminent statesman great inius-
tice i'll their recent attacks upon him.
Senator Thurman is not political
trimmer or time-seryer. No public
man in this country to-day can point
to clearer or more consistent re-
cord. We look upon him as not only
one of the ablest, but the purest
statesman now in American politics.
Should Senator Thurman be selected
as Chief Executive of the nation at
the next presidential election, no citi.
zen of the country, no matter what
his political faith, would have cause
to regret it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
Judge Allen Dead

Judge Allen, of Mooreiield, Hardy
county, died on Saturday evening,
after a lingering illness, during
which he had been great sufferer.
Judge Allen has been much in pub
sic life and was well known through
sout the State. He was at the time
sof his death Judge of the adjoining
Circuit, composed of Hardy, Hamp-
shire, Pendleton, Mineral and Grant
counties, and there, as wherever he
was known, ibis loss viii be deeply re-
yretted.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
MOODY and SANKEY.

While the American riflemen were
shooting in Ireland, Messrs Moody
and sankey, the American revival
lists, were using the Gospel gun with
unparalleled success in England
where it is estimated that over two
millions of people attended their
meetings. Having made thousands
of converts, and thus materially ele-
waited the spiritual tone of the
Britishers, they viii return to the
United States to organize like cru
SADIE against Satan in this country.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
4 WALKING LUNAITC.

Another pedestrian lunatic has
been heard from. His name is Don
ahue, and he is attempting the appa-
rently impossible feat of walking
l, 100 miles in LOO hours at Mystic
Park, Brighton, Massachusetts,. A
letter from Brighton, dated the 10th
instant, says he was in splendid
health when he began his task, but
after the first week his physical
powers began to be affected. Every
week told against him, and now he
would hardly be taken for the same
man. His face is thin, his eyes
sunken, and he looks a total wreck
One peculiar feature is that he COM
menced the feat with hair perfectly
black, and it is now as gray as a
badger. At 10 A. NJ, on the 10th in
slant Donahue had completed S27
miles in that number of consecutive
hours. He complains of severe pains
in his head, back and neck, and is at
tended by three physicians, one of
whom is always present to admin
lister stimulants. On finishing his
mile he goes to sleep, and when it is
necessary to awake him, ammonia is
applied, and severe castigation with
whips is administered to excite and
thoroughly arouse him. He is also
pricked with needles, and pistols are
fired near his ears. If this self-in-
fiicted torture was undergone in the
interests of science, there would be
some excuse for it, but when it is
stated that this lunatic receives a
percentage of the receipts, the mer-
cenary motive of the walker will be
readily understood.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
The ExcursIonists.

The excmSionists from Westmin-
lister over the Western Maryland and
Cumberland Valley roads, arrived
here at II o'clock Saturday the heavy
train, consisting of'twelve passenger
coaches, making them an hour and Il
half late at this point. The Knig1irttssii
of Pythias Of this place proceeded to
the depot, led by the Martinsburg
brass band, and formally re-
ceiyed their Maryland brethren, who
We're escorted to the hall of Washing
ton Lodge, which was kept open for
their accommodation during their
short stay. The excursionists, made
up of Knights and citizens of West
minister, numbered over five hun
dred. They remained here about
three hours, and employed the time
in doing Martinsburg. Before
leaving, the visiting Knights, accom-
panied by u home escort, marched to
the residence of G.. j. Faulkner, Jr.,
who received them with a short
speech of welcome. From here they
proceeded to the depot and embarked
for home. As far as we could learn.
all were highly pleased with our
town and the treatment which they
received.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
n eW Papcr.

The Parkersburg Sentinel is the IT,
tie Of Il new Democratic paper which
has just made its appearance in that
city, famous for newspaper enter
prises. The name of our old friend
John w. Homer, Esq, flies at the
mast head as editor. He is fluent
and pungent writer, and will make a
''red-hot" paper. We are sorry to see
that he has drifted into a support of
the imitation policy. The motto Of
his paper is "cheap meat, cheap
bread cheap transportation and cheap
money! How he expects the policy
OF initiation to bring about such a
state of affairs is beyond our concep-
ton, and we should like to have him
.or any other advocate of the ruinous
measure, prove it to us by the light
of reason, precedent or common
sense. Cheap meat, cheap bread and
cheap money necessarily makes cheap
labor, and then what is gained by it?
Imitation is simply a delusion and a
cheat, and if adopted by the Ameri-
can people viii entail untold misery
upon us as a people. 1t lis simply a
hot-bed for the breedingof wild spec
ulation and consequent corruption.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
A Photograph.

There isa type of man which is
septly called pretty. He has soft,
smooth and clear complexion, "a round
eace, red cheeks, long side-whiskers,
and moustache. His hands are soft,
white and jeweled. Ills clothes are
fashions latest edict, his patent lea
thers brilliant, his hat very stunn-
ing affair, and his linen immaculate.
Ills kids are delicate as roses, and
mis- cane a marvel. You have seen
4him-you will see him agBin. Now,
don't laugh at him. He is harmless
and innocent. He's happy in his
.Say--dont brighten him by staring
like a man. Let him be. Pity him
aas much as you like. Poor fellowl-
his highest ambition is to be admir-
led ;--his happiest hours are those
spent in front Of his miwah his
fondest anticipations are to raise the
gewy deuce with the deah cweatuahs
who are cwazy aftah him, pom his
Ssakwed honah.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
PECC1 VI.

Shall the Beecher scandal never
have a rest. Bowen, of the Ipdepen-
dent, is stirring it up again, declaring
the result not satisfactory, and that
until the whole of the facts are
known, the Plymouth giant must
rest under a cloud. The general i'm
preston is that Bowen has it in his
power to set the whole affair in it's
proper light before the world. If this
be so, why does he not speak out.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
SUSPEND JUDGMENT.

Mr.. Kelley is entitled to rest
He is to be judged by what he final
ly does or does not, and not by what
he processes to be able to do. Why
not walt until his promised machine
is completed and its powers tested !?
If it fails it will then be time enough
to rebuke him as an impostor, and
declare his great invention a hum
bug. Until then let him rest.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-24
Not Heard From.

Nothing as yet has been heard from
t5fle prisoners who escaped from Jail
con Thursday. Like those gone be-
tore, they are probably safe from mo-
hesitation by this time. Ii they re-
Anain away the county will be a gain
sArby their unceremonious departure.