davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30
A DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.
A CONSTABLE AND POLICEMAN SHOT.


ARMED RESISTANCE To A LEVY IN LUzERNE COUNTY,
PENN.-THE OFFICERS FIRED UPON AND DANGER
OUsIY wOUNDED-TwO OF TIE DEsPERADoEs
CAPTURED AND TIIR OTHERS SURROUNDED
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, April 29.-This fore
noon Constable Michael Casey went to Plymouth Town
ship TO levy upon the goods OF jones Connel, but wac
resisted and returned 10 this city for assistance Police
Officer Rebsenner went with him. They found that the
whole Cornell family, comprising ten or dozen men,
had assembled house and barricaded IT, When the
officers approached they fired upon, Reibsenncr re-
oeving three balls one in his head and two In hs body
and Casey also shot ReibseDner was brought TO this
city where he lies with hopes of his recovery The
Constable ia yet 10 Plymouth and In avery crtcaloon
diion The created intense excitement In this city
Sheriff Kirkendan collected posse, armed with
rifles and went to the scene the shooting. Two Of the
Councils have been arrested and are now in the cry
So that tbcv conld NOT esrape The whole family are
desperadoes AMI it is feared win fight to the last
THE OLD MAN AND THREE MORE OF HIS SONS CAP
TURED AFTER DESPERATE REsIsTANCE-oNE
OF TuB OFFICERS LIKELY TO RECOVER.
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, April 29.-The Sheriff
and posse returned at o'clock this evening with old
man Council and three Of his sons, Edward, Law
renee, and Thomas. The posse numbered about 400
men, oil armed with carbnes aud muskets. They sur
rounded the house and Deputy Sheriff RbOads and Chief
Of Police Kelly approached IL and demanded the suTc
der Of the Connels They refused and the old man, who
is between 60 and 20 years Of ago. threatened TO soot
any person who approached with hostile INTENT and de-
clared that would die before he would be arrested
Three men then placed at rear window to cover
the Connes, while attempt made TO break in The
front door which heavily barrcaded. Several voeys
were fired from the inside while this was taking place,
but hit. Everything being III readiness,
VIM Hopkins battered down the door, and aportion OF the
posse rushed in and overpowercd the Councils before
of them had time fire except tho father aud his shot
did not take effect. They all fought desperately but
without avail and finally handcutfcd aud brought
here. When the procession entered the city the whole
population I'm the Streets and the excitement was
most intense Lawrence and Edward. who fired the
shots from the window which struck Officer Relhsener
were held cause, and the others, IN default o
81 900 bail each, were also sent TO prison. .
RebsenncT IL sinking rapidly. Cas'y VIII pfopaby re-
cover although he has fourteen bnckshot IN his hody over
a dozen muslcts and rihes most OF them loaded, were
found in the Of The Councils after their capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

Gov. Bedle has appointed Major James S.
Yord az Commissioner of Railroad Taxation.
Arthur Connolly Of Paterson, butcher, was
seIiou. gorcd by Wild Texan steer at the abator yes
terlav morning He Injured In the eye as well as in
ternay.
Tho Board of Fire Commissioners has au-
thoized TIE issue Of warrant for S697s "a to pay the
salaries of Commissioners and permanent employees for
the past three months
1t is stated that the Montclair Railway Com
pany will adhere 10 the old tariG OF passenger fares and
instead OF adopting the which
announced TO take effect gu Nay l.
John Muller, a German, 45 years Of age.
employed tLnstor by Lembeek Il Bctz, brewers Oh
Nnthst, near Prospeot-st, fell from his truck Pave
nia-ave., ycsu rday afternoon, and The
wheels passed his breast and killed him Instantly
The Hudson County Board Of Chosen Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-30

ARMED RESISTANCE To LEVY IN LUZERNE COUNTY,
PENN.-THE OFFICERS FIRED UPON AND DANGER
OUsLY wOUNDEp-rwO OF THE DEsPERADoEs
CAPTURED AND TIIR OTHERS SURROUNDED.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
Keeping Poultry in Ochards.

Some farmers make it a practice to
keep their poultry in their orchards
from eariy spring until cold weather sets
in, and they find that it pays. A picket
fence should be built around the orch
and, high enough to prevent their flying
over, with suitable buildings in one corner
of the gard to shelter them at night
Thus situated, the poultry will thrive
and prosper, keeping themselves in good
condition, aud che increase of eggs will
be greatly augme1ted and their useful
ness enhanced to their owners at least,
on ascount of the ssyriads of insects
and worms they destroy, and which will
more than repay the cost aud labor of
building the fence. By keeping them
enclosed in this manner, q large number
Of fowls may oe retained in the orchard,
and the continual scratching which is
done by them viii prove advantageous
both 10 the soil and trees themselves.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
Brine for Keeping Butter.

The art Of keeping butter under brine
is no new discovery, yet comparatively
few ever use it for this purpose. Butter
cannot remain perfectly sweet and fresh
If exposed for any length of time if ex-
posed to the action of the atmosphere,
but gradually loses its good favor, even
if it does not take decidedly bad one
inst cad. The secret of keeping in brine
is simply to keep away the air. Water
would be just as good as brine if water
would reman sweet but, as We all
know, water lying uudisturbed soon
spoiis for drinking or culinary purposes.
Salt keeps the water sweet, while that
keeps the air from the butter. Butter
preserved in brine does not as many
suppose, grow salter by contact with
the brine. Water would take out por-
ton of the salt from the surface of the
butter, but brine cannot penetrate and
increase the salt in the butter to any
practicable extent
The following recipe for a butter
pickle is going the rounds of the agri-
cultural press, and it may be better than
pure brine, but we should doubt it. Pure
brine has kept cakes of butter in oul
own cellar perfectly all through the
warm weather of the present season.
To three gallons of brine, strong
enough to bear an egg, add quarter oil
q pound of nice, white sugar and one ia
blespoonful of saltLetre. Boil the brine,
and when it is cold strain carefully
Make your butter into rolls, and wrap
each separately in a clean, white muslin
cloth, tying up with a string. Pack q
large jar full, weight the butter down
and pour on the brine until it is sub.
merged. This will keep really good but
ter perfectly sweet aud fresh for whole
year. Be careful not to put upon ice
butter that you wish to keep for any
length Of time. In summer, when the
heat will not admit of butter being made
into rolls, pack. closely in small jars, and
using the same brine, allow it to cover
the butter to depth of at least foul
inches. This excludes the air, and an
swers very nearly as we'll as the frs
! method suggested.
If every family using butter delivered
4. weekly would prepare pickle and
;, keep the Jumps immersed in it al
the time till wanted for the table, there
would be less complaint heard abou
poor butter-Er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
'Bai1ey's Saline -A-perient,
Large Bottles so Cents

portability
by Physicians and for the efeoua Bilious
Affections Kidneys Acidiy of the Stomach Nausea Vomiting
of
70
sparkling
Prepared only by SAWYER & CO, Louisville, KY Ills
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
sepsitiveness Of MIX.

As an Illustration Of the extreme sens
Inverness of milk, it may be stated that
large percentage of the sewage of Lon
don is used in the irrigation of meadows
near the metropolis. The irrigation
with sewage matter increases wonder.
fully the productiveness of the soil, aud
especially its production of all sorts of
grasses. When meadows and pastures
are SO irrigated the production of milk
per acre is increased four or five fold.
Recently the question has arisen as to
whether the quality of the milk made
from the grass produced upon ground
irrigated with the sewage was equal to
that produced from the grass grown
upon ordinary lands And it was found
that milk made from the sewage grass
became ransid in thirty-six hours, and
that butter made from this milk also
became rancid much sooner than butter
made from ordinary milk. 1t was ALEC
found that there may be a material
terial alteration in the composition Of
the milk, while the most d delicate analy-
els would fail to show the slightest
change. Thus, after exposing milk to
the gases issuing from a drain, the anal
ysis failed to show that it has undergone
any change, and yet it was possible to
distil from it product having a very Of
fensive smell In the case of the sewage
grass it was suggested that perhaps the
difficulty was oecasioned by its unusual
~ sueculent character; but this was a
mere suggestion, the merits of which do
not appear to have been fully examined
But whatever the reason, the fact ap.
pears to be established, and Should i'm.
press more fully upon the minds of dai.
rymen and farmers that milk is one oil
the most delicate and sensitive products
with which they have to deal, and Its
character can only be preserved by the
exercise of constant care. Milking il
filthy stables, placing milk in perfectly
elesnsed vessels and illy-ventilated milk
rooms, undoubtedly damage to Il greater
or less degree very large proportion o.
this product; and a very considerable
portion of the remainder is damaged be
fore it is drawn from the cow, by coarse
rank. heritage, impure air and stagnan
water. The best of product can only b.
expected from the best of COWS given tn
best OF attention and treatm emit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28

of cream. Mix the butter and sugar to-
gether, then add the -four and eggs, soda
and cream tarter. Beat smooshe and
bake quick.
TEA CAKE.
One pound ofsugar, three-fourths Of a
pound of butter, four eggs, three pints
Of -four, mixed to soft dough.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28

MANUFACTURED By
g. II. WIETEBSb1EEH.
LOUISVILLE, KY
Arthur Peter Z Co., Gal Wholesale Agts.
LOUISVILLE, KH
h3-FoF sale b. Al Drussls,s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
BEATTY PrArO.
GRAND SQUARE AND UpRIeHr.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Endorsed by the highest musical au>
thorities throughout the world as THE
BEST.
"Mr. D. F. Beatty, at Washington n.
j., has engaged in the manufacture of
pianos, and judging from his energy, en-
terprise and musical ability, the public
may expect to secure in mis- pianos well-
iDishd. durable and fne@toned instru-
meats, at a very moderate price. His
facili ties will enable him to compete with
any. "-Lambertville n. J. Record.
pG~Send stamp for catalogue Address,
DANIEL 2. BEATTY,
Washington, n. j.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28


The Industrial Exposition Company
will furnish agents with circulars, etc.etc.
Each newspaper published in the
town where agent is located, will, as
soon as an agency is established, be
given an advertisement, advertising
such agency and the Company, and ful-
~ explaining the plans, purposes and
objects of the Company. Such adVer~
tisement will continue IN such papers,
as long as agency is successfully con-
Quoted.
The Industrial Exposition Company is
the FIRST to adopt the plan so long in use
by the European governments, Of issu>
ing bonds when the principal Is made
secure and not risked, but where there is
a chance for large premium, an in
vestment Of $50 is sure TO return to
the investor $2I-ane dollar more than
cost-and the holder of $50 Bond, N ay
obtain a premiu n either of $50, 800,
5000, $500. 81 900, So, 900, $780, $l0,-
900, S25, 900 or 100000 The interest,
which is ordinarily distributed to all the
bond holders pro rata, Is In this loan dis
tributed by chance. The purchaser of
bond knows he will receive back his
| investment with a small rate of interest
added, and in consideration of taking
this small rate of interest, he has a
| chance in the above named premiums,
| which are simply a distribution Of I'M
teress on the whole loan,
| Each bond participates in four draw
| ings each year, until it has drawn q
premium, when it is surrendered, the
premium paid, and the bond cancelled.
The Industrial Exhibition Company,
| under a special charter, granted by the
State of New York, is given authority to
issue these bonds. The Legislature of
the 5 ate, recognizing the great benefits
which will arise from the success of this
enterprise, have exempted all the real
estate and property of the company from
| taxation and assessments for five years,
and has also conferred other great priv
| ileges.
Every American who understands the
! purposes of this Company will, of a me-
/ cessity, feel pride IN aiding 1t to a suc'
cessful termination.
/ Each individual who buys a bond be-
comes al owner and an interested party
! and when be views the structure erect
! ed with his money, can say, 81 aided to
! erect in our country, the most magnif~
cent building the world has ever seen, a
palace which, in truth, represents the
| industry, energy and mechanical genius
| IF the American people.
The manufacturers and the inventors
of America are peculiarly interested in
! the success of this enterprise, for the rea
son that it is to be their home, where all
! their inventions and manufactures can
/ be exhibited and sold.
The building will contain $4,000
square feet of space.
Purchasers desiring Bonds before an
agency is established where they reside,
will communicate direct with this Office,
| FROM where they can be supplied.
Parties desiring to act as agents, or to
] purchase bonds will address,
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION CO.,
No. IL East 18th Street,
BET. BROADWAY FIFTH Avenue,
New York City.
NorE-Ali moneys by draft on New
York, or Express, or postal order
charges paid by sender.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
Contains no QUinine or Ar
SeHiC. nor any deleteHOHS
substance whatever.

This nzeGTcIne, 0zUing to its greGfmEy-
If. has been a zO0naey77gI success. II Is
earst71l2y c0mb0UnaeA ctPHyeLy Segeha-
bic ingTedIsnks, and ne0ey fails, zcjEtH
bro6erEy taken, to ciIre the mast ObStf-
nate eases 0fte0er and agEe, neuralgia,
and all nzakz,TaE diseases. Unlike nhiH
remedies generally, freqHiyes no pFyg-
t7fiUe TO Be taken zeTkF ii, tie medicine
acting gently and agyeeabLy EbOn tie
liner Itself and b 0zUeks, cLTlef1aELy re-
1g0Ugng tie czHSe gfhhe disease, nee
merely kemb0ra1TI y checking ii. HeT<55
consists OaE graz Ga0aHfage ifAas OgrT
oil OAEer brebsr.zF i0zss. The crOzOHiHR
exreZeHce Of this remedy, h0zOsvEy,
y5O1e tie beruaHe my and certainty Of
fEs cure, is HE fact that no i1grlr'y zOhaf-
evsrr ran arise from iEr use, as is certain
10 be tie case z0FeH q1lfajHe or ayy<HiE-
are taken, 70jEieH are tie b1T1cIpLF IN
gradients finest ef tie chill medicines
non III use.
1t has been ba,zIe HLarly sHreeSst5ll IL
the cure Of eJFr07ir cases Of elflEs, fire.
gHeztLy making egrss after al OEEEI
remedies Hal faikG
rs k0zic IT IS aInyT0akSR. II IN
eyeasSs tie appetite, PT07BofrS digestion,
Keeps the stomach IN a healthy eOz65-
ffoH, arts Hb0E tie EOer, and a5SisEf the
system to hEyOzO eff tie f!jaHSEcF At ma
ka1Ta.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
DO YOU SHAKE?
ChilIs Cured or Money Refunded

w positively that Days Aga Tonic will fail C
pleasant the and operates finely upon the Liver and Bowels With
buzz0g deafness impaired vision &C. and pleasant and hairless
be used at all during after fever while wokor play Or
dtor n
whom orders should be
ed. Price 81 90 per bottle or 6 for So 90.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
The following recipes were handed

The following recipes were handed
as by gOzng lady of or town, who has
tried them, aud prOaouuess then good ::
SILVER CAKE.
Take the whites OF three eggs, beat to
a froth, two cups Of white sugar, two and
a half cups Of Aour, half cup Of butter,
half teAspoonfnl of soda dissolved in
half q cap Of sweet mix, one teaspoon
ful Of cream taTteT, anl a tablespoonful
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
DOES YOUR HAIR FALL OUr
MO- HAIR NO PAY


ofered
will
whiker
all
do all of
ore FOR Expressed of price ADDRESS, 80
j. P DROMGOOLE Co., PROPs, LOUISVILLE, KY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28
ADVERTISE
IN THE
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
LOCaIAgentS Wanted
An Agent Wanted for
Each Town and COum-
ty In the United
States.

Parties desiring to act as agents, must
accompany their application by letter
of recommendation as to character and
responsibility, from aud signed by the
Editor of a newspaper published in the
town or county for which acen, proposes
to act. The agency is to sell the bonds
of the Industrial Exposition Company.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-28

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Milan
with n. O., St. L. i G. r r. frUm the
South to the North and East; at
Guthrie with St L. & 5. E. R'y trains
going North and South at Cave City
with Stages for Mammoth Cave; at Leb-
anon Junction for points on Knoxville
and Richmond Branches; at Cincin>
natl junction with L., G. d L.
r. r. for the North and East; at Lonis>
vile with 0. 4 NJ R'J and j., NJ. d l.
r. r. for the North, East, and West.
TRAIN No 4 connects ct Milan with
n. o. St. l. q G. r. r from the South
to the North and East; at Mckenzie
with n q i St L. R'y for the Souths
east; at Guthrie with st. L. IL 5. E
R'y train going North; at Glasgow
junction with trains to aud from Glass
Cow at Cave City with stages to and
| from Mammoth Cave; at Clncin natl
junction andLOuisville with L., G. d l..
| Il r. for the North and East
TRAIN No connects at Mckenzie
| with N, G. & St L. Railway for the
Southeast.
Pullman Palace Cars
Ron both ways WITHOUT CHANGE
from
New Orleans to Louisville
Fia Milan and Grea Jackson Route
C P. ATMORE, GenI Pass L Tickle
| Agent, Louisville KY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22

London, July 2l.-The Americans
are shooting at Wimbledon, the range
is 1000 yards, each man has 80 shots,
the highest possible individual score
being l50.-The shooting of the
Americans is remarkably fine.
Z p. m, Major Fulton won the
American cup, the shooting for which
was resumed late this p. m. He made
1873 out OF the possible score of $50.
A Special from Vienna says: 1t is
reported that Russia and Germany in
tend to grant military, furloughs on a
large scale next year. The Vienna pa
pers urged Austria to follow the ex-
ample, and prove that the alliance be-
tween the three Emperors is worth
something.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22

opposition made among the clerks to
the political assessments levied by the
Republican Congressional Committee.
It has been shown that II all these ass
essments are paid In, hundred
thousand of dollars will be realized
from the Departments. There are dark
suspicious on the minds of many about
the use to which the large sums Of
money collected are put. The collee-
tors are irresponsible and have no ac-
counts that can be insp ected.
In regard to Donaldson and Grim
wood, areonauts. who left Chicago on
last Thursday evening, no reliable in
formation has as yet been received.
Numerous reports and stories have
prevailed during the interval which
has elapsed, but they have generally
been found inaccurate or false. Sew
eral vessels have reported seeing pieces
which they supposed were parts of the
balloon or of the basket. and one ves-
sci reports having seen the body of q
man in the water. None OF these were,
however, picked up. The prevailing
opinion is that the aerial voyagers
perished In the terrible storm of
Thursday night, and that their bodies
will eventually be found In Lake
Michigan. Seven hundred dollars re-
ward has been offered for their recov-
cry, and several tugs are out searching
for them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22
EEroRTEB ExrKxssAE ron rHK MORNING LEADER.
M @ HI II r. e p O R II.
Crop Reports from the West
ern States.
An Unusually Good Harvest
Predicted.
The Missing Areonauts.
President Grant in Washing
ton.
The American Rifemen Win
Another Victory.

Washington. d. c., July 21.-The
President arrived this morning at noon.
The Cabinet met, all the members
present except Secretary Belknap, who
is out of TOWN.
There was much routine business
transacted at tho Cabinet meeting to-
day, part of the time was occupied
with the subject of District Attorney
Fishers official conduct. The Presi-
dent in asking Attorney General Pier
repont to suspend his request of Dis
trict Attorney Fisher to resign, merely
desired to afford the latter an opportu-
nifty fully to reply TO the complaints
against him, affecting the administra-
ton of his Office. There will be no fur
ther Intervention by the President;
the Attorney General will therefore
act in such a manner as he may deem
proper, and with this understanding
the Cabinet are satisfied. The son
of the District Attorney Fisher to-day
resigned his position as Assistant.
Delano retired early from the Cabinet,
the business which he laid before the
President concerning his department
having first been considered. Contrary
to rumor the fact of his thus retiring
has no significance whatever concern
ing his official position.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22

Syracuse, N. Y, July 2I.-The Lib
eral Republicans deferred fixing the
time and place for holding the State
convention, and referred the subject
to committee consisting of oflGeneral
John Cochrane, Hon. Benz. F. Man
Mere and Gen. E. A. Merritt, to act
upon it, with power in the premises.
The subcommittee of the Liberal
State committee, met to-day in secret
session. After a brief session they
adjourned till o'clock. The leading
members of the Liberal parties are
here, and so far as can be judged from
their individual expressions, their dis
position is to re-unite with the Repub-
licans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22

New York, July 2l.-At the session
of the commission on Indian frauds to-
day, some inspectors of supplies gave
evidence with regard to the character Of
the goods furnished, they all stated
the goods inspected and shipped,
were equal to the samples upon
which bids were made. The samples of
tobacco, sugars and coffee furnished. or
upon which bids were furnished, were
produced. The testimony will be closed
here this evening, and the commission
will proceed west, to morrow to complete
its inquiries at Red Cloud agency and
other points.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22

Chicago, July 21.-The Times this
morning publishes reports from over
nine hundred counties in all portions
of the country, showing the progress
of the harvest and condition of the
growing crops. The reports show that
the prospects are unusually good in all
parts of the country, that there will be
full crop of all the principal grains
in all sections, and very large yield
in many. The reports embrace the en-
tire country east of the Rocky Noun
tains, only excluding the States of
Texas and Florida, and North and
South Carolina
Chicago, July IA Waghington
Special Gays: There IS good deal Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-22

Montgomery, Ala, July 21. 1t
is reported that terrible fight oc-
CURED in Escambia county between
two families, Hatlett and Byers, in
which six men, consisting of father
and two sons on each side were en-
gagged. Five of the party were killed
outright, while the sixth and last has
load of buckshot in his side, which
must he the cause of his death. The
cause of the affair was an old family
feud.