davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-05
THE COUNTY BUILDING.


mates yesterday.
A petit jury will be empaneled in the Criminal
Court tomorrow morning.
Mike Evans is now regarded IS Commissioner
Jones' most formidable rival for the sudrages OF
the pecplo this fall.
John Sweeney, ono Of the most obliging and
industrious Of Sheriff Agnew's Bailiffs, il an-
uounced rs candidate for Clerk Of the Police
Court.
The Committee On Public Charities audited
several bills yesterday Of contractors On the ad-
dition to tho Insane Asylum. The masonry and
brick work was reported about completed.
The Committee on Public Service IVES in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon to consider tho pro
rcsa!s for supplying the county with coal. Tho
Committee agreed to report the bills back to the
Beard without recommendation.
The petition Of certain citizens of the Town
OF Cicero. asking leave to file information in the
natura of q quo warranto to compel ". ". Wiz
cox to show by what authority he exercises tao
functions Of Collector. came up IN the Criminal
Court yesterday morning, aud uas argued at
length. Tho Court reserved it's decision.
Report has it that the tring'' of the Board
has about concluded to disponse with Warden
Kimberly this fall. he is to be otherwise pro-
vided for, however. He is to be sacrificed. it'is
said. to save Commissioner Conly's seat in the
Board for the coming th1ee years. Mr. Conlys
most formidable appointment is q Nr. Eehoe,
who, upon the condition that he withdrn1s from
tho rsce, is to take kimberly's place.
Since tho County Board ordered the printing
of its proceedings, members have had al op-
portunity to test the correc:nesa of the records
of the Board, that they never had before.
Among other things discovered, growing out OF
the printing Of the proceedings, il that not
withdrawing the reports made agains: Warden
Kimberly, Of the 1nsaue-ARylum, the records OF
the Board fail to present anything against him.
This has raised query as to VINO 10 re-
sponsible for the uoctoriug" in his favor.
And this. it IL alleged. is not al Of the favorit-
ism TINT Kimberly has received, it appearing
that the reports against him have not only been
kept from tho records but slowed away 80 Us
not to be accessible Who is to be blame?
THE NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL TROUBLES
Several members of the County Board yes.er-
day visited the new County Hospital to
see see how the work ~. wsa
OF reports made by Superintendent Hand1ey the
day previous in reference to the troubles With
the contractor for tho b1ick-wora. A reporter
accompanied them. Tho walls were found going
erwlae satisfactorily. The Superintendent wus
on tho ground. aud repeated his statements
about the contractor being behind with his men.
and also with the man furnishing the sand.
which he feared would 1ead to stoppase OF
the work. Tho sandman Nas also seen, and
SAID that unless lie WAS paid by noon for what
Lo had already del1vered-somo 500 loaas-he
would not furnish any more. Tho brick1ayers
we're also consulted rs to their relations with
the contractor. They were found dissatisfied.
pay. They reported that few hours previous
m alteration had occurred among the
foremea, and that two of them had
gono OIL TO swear out warrants for the
, 1875-09-05
TIE POOR.HOuSE SCANDAL

There vas considerable exciremout in Official
circles atonnd the County Building yesterday,
growing out Of the revelations in TEE TRIBUNE
IN reference to the disgracefui condaor OF Ger
tain County Commissioner and ~ oficial None
save those directly Implicated had anticipated
anything OF the kind, hence they we're not pre-
pared for it. The general salutation waa
81 Have you seen TuE TRIBUNE :" which sss
followed With all manner OF inquiries and ex-
pianations. Everybody had seen tho psner. Of
courae. and had read this article in question! !!
When THE TRIBUNE reporter reached tho soene
he was subj octed to rigid ross-question1n8 BY
everybody he met, except m occasional Co1a-
, 1875-09-05
A POOR AFFAIR.


TEE Tn1pusEs special prize-dght reporter
was present at a email mill yesterday morning.
lust before cock-crow, and is enabled to lay be-
fore the public tho details Of the encounter.
For the favor OF special invitation to the
maullng match no is indebted manly to HIM
self. The principals, seconds, hackers, and IN
yited guests numbered sixteen. Ihe light "as
q sort of an e3tonpole ono; that Is, it was ar
ranged in haste. in esloon or gambling
room on Halsted street, near Madison
and grew ont Of Sigh. difference OF opln-
ion between stout aud short young man called
Bud and lean and lank one named Charley
Tie place selected for the ring was that which
Steamer rendered famous By MS frsnch Hana
exploit, known as the Elizabeth street ground
and bounded By that thorocghfafe and Mao'son'
Washington. and Ada streets.
The ioyiai fourteen directly interested in the
mill decided to take passage from Hassed street
to the ground on tho Madison street car which
lcayes Stste at A. m. The reporter aud
friend were thero On time, and when the spot
WIS reached there Was not single policeman
about to 1nar the pleaeaut proceedings. There
were seconds ready with cheerful words to
eoad tho fighters on, and the small mob loFtneu
a ring oh,e the combatants pulled OF their coats.
Shorty said rough aud tumble, aud Mr. Slim
said nothing but square atand-np@n5ht would
do him. But before any agreement could be
aottled upon the fighters rushed at one another,
a couple of blows we're struck by each Of them,
and then they cllnched and remained N that po-
sition abou. five minutes, when Mr. Slim erlod
out Time !"-meaning too much rough-and-
tumble for him. The short fellow soanod to
have the most friends III the small mob OF gam
blers and loafers who wero Interested. and
urged their fnyo1ite to s'smash !" the other
lust for fun after he had cried quits. Neither
patty was hurt much, and the fight after all
MAS mere boys play.
4 the close OF the fight the valiant fourteen
took tho noxt car for Halsted street without
any interference from tho police.
, 1875-09-05

meetioe Of the South Town Board was held
lest .rar,n1 At NJ 2o4 T.osA1,o str,et. Jnat;ce
49, ..h,. -, s;rrr.1 ~ .,-,. ~
aaanes tapPeu 'ne 'Ao'o 20 s41a4 W eono W
order 1t about quarter past O'CLOCK there oe'ns
present, besides himself, Justices Polak and
Wa1laco. together with Supervisor RYAN, Asses-
49,. ph;,,;,a co,,acto- Ev.,. and Toun c,ark
-
Gleesoa.
Mr. Phillips moved that the salary OF the
Supervisor Rysn) be lzed at 81, 500, including
consin1ent eroenees Of the Office
Mr. Gleesou secooded the motion,
Jnstice Poliak could not eee what exponses
called far such an outlay. Il WAS preposterous
tn urant 40 larce sum Tor m Office ghich was a
more slnacure'
, 1875-09-05

but bs6ors Jou buy your cooknE-stoTs sz2mfna 10
Collins Bur7is Rangs; 1t l. perfection Found u
Rpsseli1, IL We1t Madison street. Old sta74 saksn
in axohapes. Qpep sFeuangx3
, 1875-09-05

Hot All 70 dyspepdca, debiltated. md weas-stora-
.ched poopie! Would Jou be healed; would you b
strope and vigorous, ts1uuphng disease and cuuAte7
Go to Bolaad'. Drug Store 50 Clark street. ind p1r-
chase bottle u his celebrated tonic, Aromatic Bitter
Viva nj Ifou.
, 1875-09-05

the handeomest and most perfect Of the kind In
the country,
The Committee resolved to take no action On
the complaints at present, but agreed to ento1ce
tho fuldument OF the contract IN evezy particu-
lar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

The Attorney-General has before
him a case Of great international in.
terest, the decision of which is
awaited with more than ordinary
anxiety. Some years ago a German
named Steinberg came to this coun
try and settled in st. Louis, and had
a son born to him while living there.
After Steinberg had been in this
country some years, he took out
naturalization papers, and became II
citizen of the United States. He re-
manned in this country for a year
afterwards and returned to Germany,
taking his son, then six years of age,
with him, and renowned his citizen
ship acquired in the United StntcS,
and resumed his allegiance TO Ger
many. His son is an American
citizen until he u his ale
glance here, which he has never
done. He is now twenty years of
age, and has been drafted into the
German army. Young S%teinberg APP
peals to this government to save him
from service in the German army,
and says he was not removed from
here by his w free Will. The At
torney- General regards the question
as a complicated one, and possessing
more than ordinary interest from its
novelty and the possible results in
volved in it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

A letter from Maracaibo, dated the
10Th May, gives an account of nm
earthquake at Circuta on the 18th OF
May. The first shock levelled every
wall in the city, burying in a single
instant eight Thousand people out Of
a population of ten thousand. Sew
eral not killed subsequently died
from their injuries, AID many were
murdered by robbers, who plundCred
In bands. The shocks continued and
fires burned much property. Those
saved fed TO the neighboring% country
and encamped. When the news
reached Maacaibo, two steamers
were sent with food and clothing to
the sufferers by the American Con-
sui and residents, also II staff of ply
sicians and II committee To dishurse
the aid. The government sent troops
to protect the people. Reports from
San Cayetono, Santiago, Gramnlate,
Arhaleda, Cucutella and San Cristi
abel, all aggregating n population of
twenty thousand, confirm the previ-
Gus account of the destruction of life
and property in those places. The
shock was felt ut Bngnta and other
places. In M~aracaibO there have been
light earthquakes every day since.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28
& CO..
2s7 and 2so eighth Avenue, New York.

p. SHADES are invited In send Us Ten
Cents. for which we will send them mr. Fashion
''Quarteriyc FOR one year. containing besuti-
matter. The cheapest publication ever issued ;
only Ten Cent?. me d7ws
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

At Bradford, Ont, during a heavy
gale on Friday last, the town ball, n
large brick building, was blown
down. The public school was In seS-
sion at the time; M pupil was
killed and three seriously injured.
Several other buildings We're nm
rooted and blown down. The same
storm visited Kingston, damaging
the town and shipping in the hur-
Dor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81, :. o. @. T, meets
every Friday evening at fiood TemplArs' Hall.
nth street.
limitations viii he conducted only ON the nrsi
and bird Fridays ofeuch month. The inieryen
ing Fridays during The month vii! be devoted
literary exc, ,ises. DAN. FALLEN, W. c. T.
w. II. w'OD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

DIR. Brand, a young physician at
ST. Catherine, GO miles above Mem
phis, Tenn, was shot in the back of
the head and instantly killed while
sitting in his office, on Friday last.
There is 40 clue to the assassin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28
Important Notice.

p rites having RE IL SILVER FOX or RIOS
liver OK SINS. can receive FOR them the
/ Ugh .st Value, bv shipping them to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

At Jackson, Tenn, yesterday, a
FIRE destroyed about half blpcK OF
buildings, aud a Catholic Church.
Loss probably $685. 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28
NJ
KnIg,,ts rempIar,

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular Ton
clave first Friday IN each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. X. A. N. meets
HAIL, on The hrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at . o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodga, No. 10, meets nrst aud third
saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1875.

a dispatch from Cairo, ILL.,, says
that the steamer Parker left the
Belle at Shreveport all right last
night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28
GENERAL
Delegate in Congress,
tOrfs Third C0Agr0z-Hon- ". X. st-.E


Territorial oGeers.
gorsTnor-Jno. N. TnAyer.
Secretary g. W. Fiench.
chLJ S%~1es y sslysSss C0ugt%. ". Fisher
~. 1asHots-So+ Z. tsATey. L. a. ThOnAa.
saTUeyOr CsEfrdL- SiIas Reed.
aseet.ss 4 fuo4ac ROHsys-G. W. Corey.
nsgALsr u .. Lasga OBlos-S. n wiu-,H.
LfrEttoTtGI iTsssETsr-S. ". D4wavy.
IsFrt0rtGI AEdtOT-J. II. hay lord.
L. Arnold.
Tz- n. ,. Post.
asrIlLoLtH4 LabTurtdH John slaughter.
L0HDalsstOHer Of IHaWigrckogsL L-Hrev
SlpeHatshdsNt 81 AES FUGnsR-JoLn sIsupbtsr-
DLtrat dH0rHsB-E. r Iohusan
CHHed StGfes tOHsHHIssi1HeT-J w. Rruna
gtSFk Of ia JNtcfI' EfsfHct-J. ". Bruner.
GGTshat-GIlberI Ad4ms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

fed And SALE stable

THE undersigned having purchased the entire
Il interest OF r s. NANTAssEIL, in the we'll
known Stable situated on Sixteenth Street, oppo
cite p. s. Wilson's Bank, IA irs this method to
Inform the Public that he = prepared TO furnish
single & DoubI, Teams at all hours
also keeps cons.- ntIy on hand a good supply O
Hay sua Grain. at Reasonable Rates.
COnGm AND SnE N1G
". N. WARD Proprietor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28

Hope Fncan. 5ment. No. ,, I. o.. o. F., meet
every I'd and 18th Wednesday OF each month .
Oud Fellows Halt.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, l. o. =. r., meets every
Monday evening AT Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-28
N. [. ANDREWS.

u RE y LIFE INSURANCE. RENTAL
Il Snd General objection Agency, il prepared
10 attend to The roliecf ion Of Notes, Accounts
Rents, &c Information given In regard to-
Particular attention given, TO sbsiranlsof lana
til-s.
south q Steet Laramie city.
esie rfYt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

CHLoRAL FOR HEADACHE.-Dr.
E. NJ. Nolan, in the Atlanta Medical
and Surgical Journal, describes the
following cure Of very painful head
ache in a lady. He dissolved Is or
20 grains of chloral in very little
water, and with the tip Of finger
rubbed it upon one of her temples un'
til she could sensibly feel the burning,
and the skin was reddened. The part
rubbed was no larger than silver
dollar. The pain was entirely relieved
and remained so. The Doctor has also
used this method of applying chloral
for headache with success in many
other cases, sometimes rubbing on ole
temple, and sometimes on both. No
permanent sign is left.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
DECEMBER.
RAISING WHEAT.

When one desires 10 raise wheat,
said a paper read before the Amer
lean farmers club, the soil must be
worked, 'plowed, narrowed, and
rolled if necessary, and crop of
sone sort must be grown on the
ground. This practice must be
followed up for several successive
seasons before the seed for crop
of wheat is put in. But the resi-
dunn Of the crops thus produced
must not all be applied to some
other ground. Every field that
produces crop, no matter what,
should receive in return for that
crop fair equivalent in the form
of some valuable fertilizing ele-
ments. Thus, by plowing, harrow
ing, and cultivating the soil and
producing crops of some kind on
it for a few years the fert,llzing
elements will be developed to such
an extent that wheat may be raised
with profit. As a general rule far
mers do not work the ground half
as much as would be profitable, es-
pecial!y for wheat. A mellow soil
Only is not the thing to be desired
in wheat culture, although mellow
ness and friabi!ity are desirable
provided the essential inorganic
elements Of fertility abound in the
seed-bed. One Of the most economi-
cal ways for farmer to raise wheat
with profit is to adort a system Of
mixed husbandry and raise Indian
corn, oats, barley and red clover,
feed al! these crops to sheep or neat
cattle, save the manure with care
and apply itjudiciously tc his fields.
The manure of fattening sheep or
fattening cattle ahounds largely in
ali of those fertilizing elements
which are essential to prepare the
lasd for a paying crop of wheat.
This cereal must be grown IN soil
that has been accustomed to pro-
duce crops Of grain, grass and clo-
yer. As soon as the soil has been so
improved by tillage, by being work
ed and by producing large crops of
corn, oats and red clover, it will
be safe to attempt to raise a crop
of wheat. It will be labor lost in
o great measure to attempt to raise
wheat where the soil has not been
rendered generously fertile with
rich manure. Strawy manure will
not subserve the purpose. He who
manures with straw and plows his
land only once Will be remunerated
with a bountiful crop Of straw and
but meagre yield Of grain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
portions, and applied as often as it
is necessary to the feathers or the
neck and back of young and old
turkeys is a very good safeguard
against the rayages of foxes.
Poultry World.
Poultry World.

Protesting MANUREs.-A wri.
ter, speaking on this subject, says
Il have observe;l-and others have
observed the samoa terrible neg
ligence in regard to manures. In
q large proportion Of cases, the
cow-houses are so arranged that the
excrements must be thrown out
under the caves. Here, exposed to
all weather,it undergoes the yarlou;
processes Of drenching and drying
freezing and thawing, until much
if not most, that is valuable is LOST
by evaporation or IS carried off tc
nourish the growth of noxlou<
weeds. Thus, a substance which
might be changed to iogots of golc
is allowed to run 70 waste or be-
come nuisance, instead Of a bless
ing. TO remedy the evil, care must
be taken to protect manures from
the weather. Some other place
must be provided for the excrements
of cattle than underneath the caves,
A shed of some kind should be
provided for this purpose. Where
but few cattle are kept, an inclosure
of states, and a roofing Of the same.
or of old boards, bark or thatch, is
far better than nothing. On dairy
farms an outlay of one hundred dol
lars, should the requisite require it,
would prove more remuneratlve
than if invested in bank, railroad,
or in additional neat stock -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22


a COOP PAsTE.-A lady tells the
Country Gentleman readers Of a
durable paste for scrap books which
she makes after the following fashion:
Take little corn starch and dissolve
it in cvld water, then POUR on boiling
water, and let it cook until Of the
right consistency. When it cools
spread it on with a brush. I think
whoever uses it will be satisfied. 1t
should be used within day or two,
as it will spoil by souring if kept too
long.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

SWEET PorATo PUDDING.-To one
cupful of mashed sweet potato add
half cupful sugar, half a cupful Of
butter, TWO eggs, a cupful of sweet
cream, nutmeg grated, a teaspoonfu]
of lcuon essence, and pinch Of soda
dissolved in little water. Rub the
butter to a cream, add the sugar, then
the eggs, beaten till very light, then
stir in the hot mashed potato. Cover
a deep plate with puff paste, pour IN
the mixture, and bake in moderate
oven. When done cover the top with
slices of fruit marUalade and sprinkle
over it granulated sugar.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

SULPHUR FOR FOWLs.-There
is no remedy and assistance so
easily and cheaply obtained, so
harmless to fowls, or so satisfactory
in it's results, as sulphur. 1t being
in the system of animals to a small
degree, there is a greater affinity
for it than there otherwise would
be. It can be administered to the
fowls by having it II small box,
so that they can help them selves,
or by mixing it with their feed once
a week, or as often as there are IN
dications Of vermin. Penetrating,
as it does, to every part OF the
system, the parasites are quickly
and surely destroyed. Also, gapes
are said to be prevented in chickens.
Fowls need it more than most ami
mails, their feathers containing be-
tween four and five per cent. Of
sulphur. Their eggs also have a
small quantity, which is noticed by
the discoloring Of a silver spoon
when it comes in contact with a
boiled egg. Applied externally to
the fowls when on the nest, to the
nest itself, or mixed with the soil
in tie dusting box, it is equally
eficacious in destroying vermin.
70 be used as a tamigator Of build
ings it IS necessary to remove the
fowls, close the room or house, mix
little saltpetre with the sulphur,
in an iron vessel, and apply a match
to the mixture. This should be done
in the morning, and the doors and
windows opened in the afternoon
for thorough ventilation. Lard
mixed with sulphur in equal pro
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

A Vicious CIRCLE IN FARMING
A correspondent of the Southern
Plantation is reminded of the anec'
dote which the Professor of political
economy, iu the University Of Vir'
ginia, used to tell:
A Pennsylvania one day hearing
Virginia gentleman boasting of the
large crop of corn he expected tc
make on farm, remarked, "Colonel.
you must make great deal of corn to
SELL" "No, sir, I never sell corn
What we don't eat I give to my hogs.
"Oh! I beg pardon, you're dealer
in bacon" "No, sir, I don't sell
bacon, I give it to my negroes. ." "And
pray, Colonel, what do you do with
your negroes ?'' "What do I do with
them ? Why, sir, they make my corn."
This is the circle, only smaller one,
which most of our farmers pursue
They make cotton to buy meat, mules.
etc., and they buy meat, mules,
etc., to make cotton, and when the
cotton is not sufficient for this pur-
pose, they buy on credit, and mortgage
their mules, land, ETC., for payment
But au industry needs to be diversified
in other respects. In the language Of
Mr.. Jefferson, "we must DOW place the
manufacturer by the side of the agri'
culturist."