davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

WILLIAM :. KING. Member Of CONGRESS-
elect i still wanted. He has been VISITING
4 brother in Malone. y. Y. bat i, now il
Canada. Meantime the Minnesota >cnl,t
says amen to the Minnesota House; Mr..
King should either turn up speedily. with
4 good explanation of those pccunill1
trasartions with Mr. Irwin. or rr~i..n
MIR. King is not Is happy now rs when
postmaster of the House pockcting larr,
sums; not as happy a~ when nominated
and elected last fall
Dawes X Co. found he W.T., 1T Malone
and sent for him but H. found il uat ana
went into the Dominion. They rot word
from q Montreal man who used to live in
Minnesota. that he hid seen him and they
sent a notice to the Montrealite who found
King a CamptOn 7. e. and served it on
him to his astoni>hment That was on the
ID. King dom want to come. His friends
want to see him and try HIM for pnri lrv
and hold him up f the independent press
to throw mud at. The in dependent pres,
wont hesitate to >rv whit it thinks Of
King, though he be congressman elect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

TILrOSBEECHEH-Thc trial has lasted
a month. and ,here is every indication that
in saying last week it would con;in, @
through FEBRUARY. we set much too near a
limit to its apparently intcrminable length.
Mr.. Titon i, still undergoing cro>s-exrm-
inati"n by Mr.. Evarts He will Get
through test flying this week. The senSt-
tional papers clan to know that the de-
fence will argue that the while thing is Il
conspiracy on the part of Tilton and Moul-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

An insane man, who was found lotcr-
ing on the ground surrounding the exec
ntive mansion at midnight. Friday night,
was arrested while attempting to stop the
Presidents carriage, which was running
to the mansion with several Of its inmates,
The same individual WIS arrested several
days ago for being found ut night in the
vicinity of the White House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

R1OrOUs "A war be.wer the Western
Pennsylvania railroad complny and the
Columbia conduit company has resulted
IN forty employees of the latter company
being held in $500 to 5000 bail for riot
ou> conduct in re-laying oil pipes under
the railroad at Powers Run. in injunction
against their SO doing having been obt lin
e >ome time since by the railroad COM
PAW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

BOUND UP.-Mo>es E. SAWYER has been
held for trl,l at the mex. term of Grafton
County Court for The murder Of Mrs En-
er<on at Pierinont. The term is held in
March.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

JORDAN Madison was not an easy
road for Senator Carpenter to travel. H.
defeat he owes to himself He WAS c.lrr-
less of the wishes and fixed beliefs Of hi
constituents. He j"rred ut tender con
sciences in Credit Mohiler. and laughed
at the complaint about the salary crab
Hi great personal popularity nearly car
red him through. however. The CHICAGO
Ttdu1e regards the defeat of Mr.. Cur
prnter As credilable TO Wisconsin. for
claims that the example he SETS i MT such
AZ To lea young men to regard character
and morality higher than bIillancv and
success. Matt received a he trtv recent. u
when he got home from Maids n after h :
defeat. He was given an ovation on hi
arrival AZ Milwaukee from Madison Fri
day evening. being met At the depot 10y up
wards OF a thousand citizens who detached
the horses from the sleigh. and drew him
through the principal streets amid enthusi
;t.uc demonstrations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

NVEE kIN".-All hal enough ot k:nr
kllak.'Ha but sill III" CIV i t,,r more Bill
Kim. \ dispatch from Wa>h:n- ton -iv,>
tie particulars of hi> discovery. Il ~a,>:
\ special Dtput >.rre M .;-Arn!- h,,
lu>t arrived from Mon real. Ci.:tdI. vi. h
HE return Of service W Oh the Lct,,l WI.
:. King. EXPOS IN Ser Of the House. T.l.
service VIZ had IN I.'r Peculiar cilclm-
>tancts. Three >erwc3n at-Arns have
been hunting klng tor >iN wccA~. amt
nave kept track If his Whereabouts. hi;
could never reach him. List Ihur-Itv.
: r@cant-;,i-A Arms Ordwly received =
telegram from Montreal from a Munc>u-
tan residing there. stating that Kim W -
concealed II a l.tr-e >tock firm at Comp
ton. III miles from Montreal. anI >t:t.IfI.
that II papers could bc forwarded specially
ana secretly. this Minnc>o ian. who i IN.
rN>ler # would undertake. serve th.lu
He did 80. and came upon King concealed:
on the ttlm. lie immediately secured
hm. kmT WIS 80 overwhelmed wiki a.
constituent that he could not talk.
he House Will doubtless ROW Issue =
warrant tor King body 1t i u,,!er-
ttood that the rct~on that Ii ~ induc,.,i
hlng I" ev;''te service of proc,>. * tia. i
prosecution OF perjury is barred in about
wo weeks King has cost the GOVERN
mrnt more than Il witness ever dit b. fore.
Inc committee cannot. of cour>r. compel
Ming 10 obey the summons while L,. To-
mains hey"nd the limits OF the country.
but the serving Of The summons furnished
hing with official knowledge of The t,c,
,ilit hls presence is required bv tie WAY :
md means committee. ana ic tve> Inn no
excuse. eNcept That H. is IilDl. to ARE.
On CRIMINAL proceedings.
ArrLEToN's Journal i, publishing. :.
highly Interesting condensation of Living
stones last journey. Is told in the Great
travellers Journals. jn>t published in ,wn
volumes in England. This summary in
cludes all the main fact, and incilcn:> re-
lated in The complete work, atforIinr 4
graphic picture, in miniature. of thc ex-
plorcr's adventures and >utlering>. |, j,
accompanied by many of the illustrations
appearing in the original work, ami viii
occupy four numbers of the journal
The first inst,llment appeared in the num-
Der for January I'D. the second is "iv,n
in the Issue for this week
The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times. referring To John YOUNG
Browns demonstration on Thursday. >:.vs
that Senator Gordon spoke quite warmly
To Brown Of his conduct and its bad effects
upon the party. Gordon said the demo-
Gratis must be not aggressur>. and that
Brown should apologize to the blouse.
Senator Merrimon said Brown ought 10
apologize to Gen. Butler out of regard for
his own PARTY which is injured bv his CON
duct.
Hon. Nathan Sargent. Commissioner Of
Customs during the administration of
President johnson. who died ut Washing
ton the other day, at an advanced a-e.wr>
a native of Putney. in this state Mr..
Sargent was at one time the editor of The
Repub'ic. a Wing newspaper published at
Washington, and was for many Years
prominent in public affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

The -47nerisf1s Progress says that John
Gregory Smith OF St a bans has his life H.
sured for $4,000. and Hon. John 3. Page
Of Rutland for $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
FOrty.Third Congress.

-
introduced authorizing the retirement o
Gen W. II. Emory, with the rank and pay
of brigadier- general.
The reciprocity treaty was rejected
.ftcr a speech by Senator Morrill, IN alb
tract of which we give elsewhere.
House. The debate upon civil right;
G,irlv began with some stirring incidents
Butler. who had charge of the bill. wa:
somewhat unguardcd in his language IL
opening the debate, and was misunder
stood bv Mclean of Texas, Il pretty goo'
Specimen of the old-ft>hioned fire eater
nd he. in Il muttering way inaudlb!e eX
ept to those ner him. called Butler ;
murderer. He was censured lv the speak
T.. rs was Butler for his reply to Mclean
There was Il good deal Of excitement fol
t time.
THURSDAY. Senate. The House BIZ
or relief of the sufferers bv graSshoppel
lague WAS passed. Mr.. Emunds intro
lnccd an amendment to the bankrupt law
The bill to pay for the $. Adams rtic
lama@e was reported on adversely
The concurrent resolution to repeal the
~ Joint rule was discussed. and modified
q rs To make the rule read: No ol ice
ion to the reception and counting Of any
1.I ,-,,. f.a,,, ,,,. cat. ehol
,.,I;,I ,'nIa-, s,oh o,,.nc,;an !, snst,inn,
t'-'. ~ NO t,vo hons.s
~, '',i-' 49, - H.. (a,,n,;.+an ~,
privileges and elections.
Ilo"St i.'' ', 49, ~, p;l,h,, I;Il
=, n ,e', ot ''t &c ho W. 1 ,,'1 ha ,n,,,l i.
NC e", Va WY X
,!leh''iN ''C''h "l 'n''.I Jun = ~ -" ~ VI
h'h.ntNH' OH ven. h''''e' lie ~ ~" u
'''ei "l on ''.e I' 'D'',.1i
'' ',.'I' LOW ~ y .'''
1e"e,'" I''i - W 81, ~ ~
i"' i "'> F'" II '''' ''' W. H.,
PIE "l t'i;'t S''te ale p'il''lIu' =" LEV
'i'.'' II II '''i'''' ','': ~
,i'e>'> una i'','' 'el'l anu ~ i'' 'I
ne oIei y :! III N','''. ''" 'i' -,
'''I ''''''" - IN '''' - ,'''
hnl''I'l Il i'>'I,'''N "e'i'o' i''l'''
N''i y" - :. ~ ,,
','"!S' Has !lN'i IL ~ >'i' ,i'' IA
az ''N'' 49,
W. ~ ''' 'o'''lSi WY ~ r ~
'' II ma ,l','',,' 9''re i,o'-
IN ~, - ~ - ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

info nation the Board may possess. an
then carving the entire information gain
I'd into other sections to enlighten the PEG
pie there. and tell them of your gooo
method of working Your farms and doing
things The meetings are your meeting
and for vour benefit Use them and di-
rect them At vour own pleasure, and fol
Your own interest
Hon. W :. Martin of plainfield was
hen elected chairman Of the meeting. ano
on taking the chair returned thanks for the
honor conferred upon him by calling him
to preside over 50 intelligent an assem-
hlagr. and hoping the meeting would
prove Grand success, he would now di-
rect them to the order Of exercises rs set
forth in the printed programme.
Nathan Skinner. Esq. of Plainteld then
read the following neat and sensible
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
ir> lLtIr: THE STATE BOARD OF AGRIcULTUEE:
rernnl Yen Viii MT VISIT t.wn more eT SIN,
have been chosen from that class If farmers that
lr 4r l~trqctlon most t. rresttI E3a ll'f i,
titnt to rrrforl9 TINS duty But N the absence %
euts :" hirh esteem Win II The ,tizeAs OF this place
ave for the 1ne!Ilcr- OF Your Board
AIN TGt We ' cnnot e.tilate the results Of your
RS erauS thrlr 'a.n.r for t , NH eg borne
lnn hayt conn., t. Us for no sT1h r4apd5f n4r
r. n "a h9 hesr1 but f' s5I f
t'4'h rs ~ t. mas M az rTer AZ are ',i'
"H,ireiA d.rend' M .,,1,,en that Won have diff
M f a. r ,t I , 81 Il, tie r~ II c"nreit a.
i 81 tn. ' has the I'm s. wdndtrH
! .r NTH j.. 1ttrt~ the llrd tie most III
& w, ~, a. n Xiv W,l ", are III it. or il the
IT,. most i;ri'etI We are ty least CONSCIOUS OF
,>r l.l,r lyrr~ 1t on the tu)trnm Of sound I.ir.
r ~. -. n Il. our hD-li.gss- ,.
,l. 'i, r,r-,n submits the sHhJttt p!on whl,i
i~ 10y j.. and It c,~ olf q t ordeal ierNadrd by
$ IA fln-~,li ,,n, sn.n...s
s' "a Nc is..Si - t,> n, t' @h AHA; h'v , tie
Nd ti,y ta-tti"H 81 al a. iii
rrld M M.rd !, ar one T .!"T W. %y Wo ND
X m ~G3 i l itr tsf h Witt t th
LIZ e.. vi" attends ;a' l""''l'1 may be '''S''''
M i !t ~ i l,~ bolri W. T It! ! N
' a'''F TIE = attention.
lf"!. "!'l'F. III response 9''''' ne re-
-r'trd 80 It" "i ''' i''fiii"e'> 81 inc
','''I'' were - '>'''. - 49, 9" - ''''
'i''''''' 'E 'i' Wal III "o'''> -
''i'''''" 'i'''ii i'''''''''N ~ ~. Wv
however come "I Oh me ii'N' u ''''''
'''' T. - - = II Al - ,'''' ~
ana N'''''',' 'i' '''N'' - 7'' 80
y - It ','' ~ - ~ :
81 HS''.'|' '''''' '''' ''',,. '.''
'F"'i' '''I,' - " NAY ''''''' ','N
'i'"' % 'i', ,'''' '''-'':'' ~, y,
III ''''' '''' .'''''''' ''''' .-r ..,.'.
'e f'''''',' .'''' ,' NV. - '' ~,
,'ll'''5- /" ','''' '''''i, '''''' '-''
','''N ''' '''i' ~ '''' .,, =, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

Il is feared the democrats may talk the
civil rights bill to death in the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
For the Freeman.
The Meaning Of Temperance Effort.

The question What mean ye by this
service" proposed to gentlemen for dis
'ussion at the last Sunday evening tenn
pcrance meeting. though answered by
several, in true, interesting and forclblt
tatements, yet repeats itself, demanding
still further consideration of the meaning
If temperance effort.
What does it mean but the extinction o
ntemperance? This is certainly its a m
though much of its efficiency may be lost
by overlooking or ignoring some points
which. if fearlessly attacked and carried
would prove 4 stronger vantage groun'
than has yet been gained.
The expectation of any immediate sue
e>s seems to be substituted in man
minds by the hope of remoter results, t'
DC attained through the education Of th'
1oun~. The committee chosen BIZ III
Voman's National Temperance Union t
prepare IN address to the women of Amer
ic:l, base their hopes Of ultimate succe>.
IN prevention, rather than cure, and plan
nd labor especially for the young.
But in our own state, is it not well t'
weigh the worth of preccpts, given album
lantlv to its youth, when the example @
50 many of their elders, can only give tn,
lie to that teaching?,
Our children are taught that intcmpcr
,nce is wrong, a sin against God and hu
manitv, that it makes physical, mental an,
moral wreck of its victims. that it take
man ont Of his normal condition.. maxim.
| nim more or less imbecilc or insane.
This is what our children are taught
What do they learn from ob>ervation'
| They see elected TO the legislature mel
of just this class. They see men lon@
given to habits of dissipation sent to de-
liberate and decide upon the Interests o!
| their constituents not only, bat the inter
e>ts of the entire state They see ma
chosen to till responsible and honorabl,
offices who are incapable Of self control
They see men Ike these sent To lrgislat,
tS'll Il lt4tl SCliOtl lOl tcHS IlpN
tarcica, nay worse than t;}rcical.mu>t Sutl
a spectacle appear to them
So long rs facts like these are PERFECTLY
familiar to the Young. there can be bat ;
poor chance for the good seed sown. :,
long as drUnnkene>s is no barrier to politi
cal distinction, much effort toI GOOD j,
made meaningless and vain
How fitting The time, til H. for the gath
crlng of the women of the state, at il
capital, the titte>t place, also. to thorough
ly organize for temperance work.
And it is to be hoped that no timiditv
no mistaken delicacv. viii prevent the,
temperance women from uttcrin~ in rioht
eous Indignation, q serious an strong H..
test against these >hamcful abuses
May not the women of Vermont Gemau,
that while the llw-mlking power lies il
he hands of men exclusively. that ,Ilr>,
men shall be sober If temperance elton
among women means les than this. vl.a
docs il mean?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

Jersey. member of the House IF Repre-
>cntatives from the fourth Maine district
died in Banyor Tues ~ evening, the lth.
Mr. IIrr>ev WAS born IN Simmer. Nc. in
1872. and receiving an academic obligation.
Went into business. and became a heavy
/ lumber merchant. He was Il member oi
tcmbcr reelected to the forty-fourth Con-
|
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Gountra propcrl2 90 Get.

J., TTRNISHFD HOUSE to RENT in Sing
"A sin 10 desirable location A'py 10 G. J. 7i'-"N'
COMFORTABLE HOUSK, hrrc lot. 45
~ %in ,ss io city near dsiS S & saI'' ff DSns
4 FINE OPTORTUNITY.-Nice place on Tie
- Hudson At Nysca sa.nod at 5000 ~ , 80" s;co NJ.
n,s rom Cnanb' ~ VII iii repa; eNani aim
NUOPERST0WN, Otseg) Co.-Gcntlrman's
ls.,'i 9ss nroad1ay 70 sialS" ''' '"' ''''' ~
FURNISHED HOUSE at Montclair, y. j.. to
thai ,rry -, ira'ic 81. with sian pHoirn- ihe
Cnrsrrg oa c .i,h. ind near deI"'' i"-l ic s,h"'
dr, s,"T ID" Ar, ar o., r' r., vi &C. t. t. S&ATT2 y ~ GGi D.
FURNISHED and UNFURNISurD I0MES
\ III NOrwas. Daron and Ven u. uat ty DeaI ana
a. EN- in,lrsr can NE curc purchas' on IA or
aLrttfna Apply 10 A'l4e Mt@i o""'n In "ai"' '""h
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT TO LET-
% an ss' s = 1St iS > Of ne Sos 'f Haniap @ "a Iot
y ty ny s@ & soS"q S%i aS GSG cSG ssr ' n ' 1 ,oT rom s
or uo aTrl1s .,,9 30 S,s ",e " aI%see Ga's q; ce
nil cr and the eir, care %i M o s,%niS w., % , III % we
HOTEL TO LET-OrEAN HOUSE. @t SHIP
N. 1IREi Eli. irfIiee 10 'rus '"ay New Yok'
7 ARGE HOUSE, wide view, spring 9 gallons
ptnnfr ~ brook aWr. grove. fiI FURNISHED of bel
Lo1 IA. ~'uicrNIlc y ). ,.,,,
EVOX. MASS, COUNTRY HOUSE to LIT
l. FURNISHED '1r the s'aS'i Apply l" J. i"'' " -
]. DUNNING, LrnOX
cOIrru ORANGE, \. ito LET. for the
- ,nm,r small family oniy very de1'Iis , &
'''"" "'i'' '"''N YAKDLEY n PIIYFE, 80 Finest
vI,O RENT. FURNlSiED-A fine Summer
r,.-id-nce. r'onrs 5 hoai- ir,n n y Oh TT" az
fruit. ing bathing. &c fonh AT sii.
Terms r $50 Ad'.rtsr OMN FIX t1oi',e 'o>
no LET. FURNl>I HE'D. at Glen Cove, Long
sIard-irr rtrirpcr Of tl'e late cart j. q kUssEis 49,,
,r, r rai,e plas-. s0d tton"is a't TIr- nn'
t1f
tine tToHi shIas h'T O'
p.ceI iy sfran,r S,awaiAaka or Long Island nlhnssl
~. -, t,,n furt.s fiWn hoi's several if"lN any
r. h. MITH. Glen Cove. or 20 Hamilton aNe' hioos
ltt
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Lliscc.lareous.

Lliscc!lareoa5.
NONE FOR NVALIDS-At KINGSTON,
!. o. VAS HOEV VENBEEG. ~. o.
s1AlNT BRUSHES, kALSOM!Nr and VAR
Nf-li EHt ehtS, 0e, 80 te p~esI inctry iFlcfs -
"Jj Pe.i a. JOnS n. hOlrEI- a.lDrtsctnrof ssa i'n
rcrtfr.
/ o ID 4 TAYLOR, Grand and Carystie-sts.
e l.ti>h h'-I. lr t ~ - sni ~ -
lg.lsl dui America "a. est y.-.-sI % a-d 81 -!
NORWICH CANARikS,
sr'"pr t1 .ii'F il Gdn G"rman 0rfer~ for th"se
ar slss is eset ls advertiser VIII lsri re Al
'v" pu las tgdh 10 ~su1, uinlttr 10 ~
Au-p. net ria hr-t aeeu-i frst next in r'ttir
Al.f i+hH. ash @o.ItaIoP iIai- " yi"0E4Lia %"T-
wich. EBslsnd.
SHOW ,AS..S at REDUCED P2iCiS-I1e
- Ti Assortment "a. al siyhs sEsls IA ts- 'y
HOFFMAN & 4E.SC... - chatham 81
NTUTrKRING.-r.S :. ST tMMERlNI INS"I-
- TUE iDr "l- rEJ ~ it.s' X. y cst rrtliceS
~ pay ua.l ,t rieet c.r-.. al - send Il crcinl
- pElNTtRS.-FOR SALE.
'ru tnll-- .t Eff., f- scr,1t h1UA
%" uuna- EtE, IL - c1Ataid, copper aced, or make
ne ordor aisrter'u .E7-. e,cai.
pr" uufliri r'-ri tuu quartet
th" lsrfltr isif.
4 eo Gor,lun Possoa Cases Galrys. Ca,inris Nc. &C.
AP.V " FAEsiE.i, D. TIL. Boz -.
o. y sOIanr~.A Nus TIA
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Gin proqerin 50 Er,.

HARLEM. TO EENT, the detached cor
= 4 iAO- oVi ist i tS % ., otl1-t''
hA ulier c n.ae an al t r,iito
oult lot rsier A-i T." q "'.,'is ''Ii~'. 49, .t.c
~ LKr-FU fNiSIEp-t small HJU =.
~iIh o,cTy nsegissce Cos'lSe p'c5 rent, 80
ArPy ". -. C.N. %. r"t'I5 iA.e
80 LET-hn elegant BASEMENT, 2)Hjo,
tg aa, bail X t7,iI- CITY ..l. 3lT:. ..r ro-s 49,
utai class l nicr rri = nrr
hc ian eIsy ACCESS @Fpy u J. y. " tCAJFr n Co. Il
Pan
rNO LET-At very moderate rents fey d.
arsbls IriNato -ii-,'. itri SKIS. u 'o0a sai'
aih A. e.n: r.er Alss bns r,e. tDrte -
cont! ne. iiqns Of 'IiA i.Ii1a G. " AAi-i.rr -
nj lot irt, y. y.
riNJ LEASE-rhe cic -,ut OFF loss NO,. 100
!"... AL tlo Illser-t lilo AS a.
O.oos esoJIoat ~. Pal lace a.' COD" e-
i.s rs. ~ 0'i 81 = D.
Z1l ar'4i"sy - =. fAt., o' FAl@-i'"-
TIE 5sTORY BcICK BUILDtNG.
80 3 Frauk!ori-s,-. ~ on io,r ron CaAsnnn 81
Arriy
rlli Bys' MSS MANAGER OF TIE \. Z. TTlBCSE
S1EAST 54ril-Sr.. two doors east OF Aiadi-
- 80 a,--IO ..ENr. lovely cpiiA -.. IN . r-r
% = viii a. Wo!eTI mpTO' eiH,ns. Lao loclo" near IL
IIal q, eaur5.
.AAH EAST B3OADW Al.-TO LEI-NarlOr
- stO an "iih mirrors atd'rr-, 4t
iA.furs -. aest ao,r i.c, io~ 30 3 -o', 'ontdL
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
si!al.ion5 Uaule)-- nlalco.
Cle-ks, sa,s9no7, &C.

Cl2~k3 he -S9l-lc1, &C
A DyERTIS ENIENTS FOR TIE NEW
:. yS oFPGiso' N". n@.,. .a, cor t6y.rrs, 49,
or .,s> Wc-, rwent, iari - a, 'ae nAhllA Gffic.-
i;ar,tr .avine~ linns aihline, an . tne B.,,,aYS
iosCOfic,. up p at regular oI'r rsI'~
4 SITUATION by young man % years of
s n sg " saa .g T n'I s a ,f %in % a. ' @ Of az | r
c1n f1rn-n references 10 o'siscr'r anG ao"t' A'r r
W nv hta Toiag ganilinan aged ca@ trias good rsola
narniauorls. Al,llr~s IA. q. b. Tribune O'acA
coacsmaa
A SITUATION WANTED-As COACI'MAN,
\ br .Heir young La- t'n ears best o. ern,"'
no ol tie counir. ,sn &c seen a. - has' @"itI
FIRST CLASS cnlored COhCHMAN, who
y Orouriy unners and- ~ ensne,e warts si..aton
I. G i5o ee~i i7lhsL
A SITUATION wanted hy IN Englislman
y a. ttSi..a .a-- toACHMAS and t.@OoM city - cs'un
pSRiSu ear. oi NJ CaIlcy carr ago Repo,it,ry M lO'
Laot ls,ist
4 FiRST-CLASS COACHMAN can he had.
~ WHO Young man. ft'es ant sii7ct' cA" f.is
Iss Ltaaye -.
n ord sc! =arrta eypsr encrd ar.rr ana % ~. s
usri % 'aii oI CO, 9, 2, eSnITy "a. s u ~ n
COACHMAN, &c.-By a scotchman, who is
willing hif-.if ZriufiHf ustlNi ~ =
has hrsi reference
xna can be- seen al the HOME Bt l.bAt, iSs t'ha'e
NOACHMAN, GARDENER, &c.-By goOd
o,n y,o aeqHaiI- with horses careful siNtr E''-i
m X. .pi e able city ntIy has .atl'aci'IS ri
rrenc,- Al Gbs Pho rEs ANT HOAh bOhEAt. i'o
6tb.ave
COACUMAN-Ry a respectable married man,
u With 40 ine nnhrsice tho'oaghy eniersIal.s b l,.
In nil i,s hrancbr, Is good s" s"s os'' w., ,'r.. &
,yly 81 ODtLbS A0ENCh i"'
rsi 3iti a.. corner Broadway
~ mol mo
~ 90, a. kCHMAS GRO N in pTs ate family
q IlS r,a,stenit can mia Digestion To e sTNn'f! Al
g,.. = Bex ( plovn ribHDe Obco. l,2Ss Brsaswsy
xxvAyTED-By a respectable young man,
w sinple situation a thorough CDACnhAN uLdrt
stspds n care and management h"-s arc cAfrsg, " Z
,.cy has ,. years from st place gcntlrinAI
4, he -e,.1 -. ei,y or county Apply Al 64b Oths'e
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Friday. May IA. 1879.
Below we give tho sales Ut Arch. Johnston's
Mart toiay. rhirteenthst. between University place
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
AmGSsmEE.a.
OPENING or CENTRAL PARK GtRUFN.
" JOHN KOCH ... PFoDr.e.sf

hPENlNG tr tENIRAL fthh Gfhi'rN y
| THEODORE. THOAfAS'o
! UNRIvALFD SUMNER NlGHiS CONCERTS
re rre rcir takes pleasure m s,srs tat ne & Cen m
ParL Garden Sas -" r1nr'sis' newly d"e'sie' ana req"
Every effort vi aae rs
pr-scht hiyb poiItob resort unns by any oi .ss And
ei'''r IL ETo 1T MSGHY az 1I tHgyrrq. Ma, l-as
THLo. TliOyAss orENiNG cohciET
rota ms rsa. &c., prvf barn Nc N,.slr" str.ss.
baii,t :" ssrs, ANT i.,..t t.si t'.c, ,,e"n'd
pas Ss'r1irs' N-a,,.r i'sS ea iir,sn M'~ s-,oS
Al sret o. ,e,en'h symphony -.-..-..- 81 sy"n
AIM selo !: Allegro TO- AlIeero con sr.o
sss Sri:. I.:ss r.::: rAr' Ae' wagner
faris.s ai Cp'1,. '' ,r'ars
A6M 7,riH n SErs. FIFTY cvvrs each r. ,ss-
b. H. 81; 81 a .na ILL., sS, sS Ds :. ~ @ LIZ u @ eAs' % o & '
IDaUDiE COLI.
/ br.ina,ic i.r,..-ls !. L. srosl-aer Director.
READING and 0EATOHY, 80 Lafayelte-
~ % s y 'qias is f gb-'l y '1 e, a. ILL.,. ~ y,
pDbi\SON HALL.-THh G2tA / >EN-
ns; nhl ias- error aay fr ils les t. MS nai"'s
tntti and ia.,i4i eni r,a.nnolts III Ia n'ati1 a
Now vaude' IL r'e perform ri ,nrnre wiz il,s
itreh"br arcr"f SIR and NJ ietrr hite pr'7n- tl"
,rnt5 pe v.naeyiDs Company A'ip..sio" b S"'t',
Gan FRANCISCO MTNSTEE!.S,
- Ne, 9g' & ~! l' 90 re, re- s'E r,! -! y
TtFRlCtIN, wt~H DAY LIVING PIcrURHs
hests -~rar"L Matinee, ,stiusy - 2
NHEINNAY ilALL.-MioS SOPHIA FLORA
- i..s.N Isl Nat Zee Piano ~ "a 3. t.. -
iff VI ~ ~ n 3 c"rf Ass +'e' ly hi-s J. rrl-
fi-- N~n y frans g.. li,T0 Nss led rrnn anc .r
a. Peas. tccmrlu 20 i-1ur Agfn1oii,r. n - Jeis
10 bro, - pupii ~ ii~ r-n s VIE -''t' t' 4 ~
tf.ttH.' Itefrt- -rilanis Curriu
i..i'. Al -im~.y iia and A,ss lIoIroB. 5J .tsss
VHEArhH COMuUE.
-lt r.ONDWNY
io~i usr' ~ = rro,- tc-.
ETrtkB SBW OHIO EsENI hIUHF.
FLsi aesa OF Je
FAUST FAMILY
pts fhE Bf.sttll rs.
And u ~ A..A44 AZ IL J,.i.
-fi iat Yeus o. IA HAEKGAN And HAlsT
(by ~. y',.i tle very Sic ,as al okoJ.i.
DD"E b4.nAuMAl,
She
NTNfN RI Giflf
MS KITTY GN tf4.a. Coon I ~ the 5Dh.
aAi:.t e. .Ht ia -. Wal. "a. rlt.,.
Aai TIE e1nfv oOnlIsny B ~ sailb Sl. concluding
VIA
DOWN BIO NDWAY
Aff RE- JJ"H
= .iare - tus.l. aII -.tuts-lf.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
BrockI1a Property G. Get.

V'O LET, ut a very low rcnt. on one ~ thc
mo. desirable streets Nrroki three "rf brlcA
- 81 IN hr~t,a-- orl,r. wO4d sell l's II LAA - *
WIiTN hl, Bt-kmaBsi.