davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
CREEDMOOR.

Four companies rom the Eleventh, one COM
pany from the Sixth, two companies from the
Eighty fourth and two from the Ninety sixth regi
ment, N.G.SN.Y went out to Creedmoor. yester-
daV ior ball practice. These troops belong to the
Second brigade, First division. They got to the
Creedmoor depot at a quarter after ten O'CLOCK
The weather was so severe that 1t was deter
mined to keep the men on the cars and
return TO New York by the next train. one OF
the non-cOmmlssioned officers, corporal, whose
name or regiment was not ascertalned, got on
the tram ana enllvened the dreary time by wan
tony firing off his rife. Steps are being taken to
bring MN before court martial. Tne officials on
the III rs A. NJ. train from Creedmeor TO hunters
Point refused to take the troops back here, and
they mad to wait Tor the one O'Clock z. NJ. train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

AN ERIE RAILWAY TRAIN THROWN OFF THE
TRACK-A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
freight train on the Erie Railway ran of the
track near Hawthorne, N. j., about eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning. The accident was caused by
the breaking OF wheel. Nine cars were piled up
together and both tracks obstructed that
travel was delayed for several hours. The wreck
was fearful, and great space was nlled up with
wrecked cars, grain and coal oil.
One OF the brakemen, named Charles Jackson.
VINO was on one OF the freight cars wrecked, was
buried under the debris ana killed, 1t Is supposed,
instantly. IL was some time before the body was
recovered. II was but little mutllated, the only
visible injuries being bruise tue head and an
abrasion OF the abdomen. Deceased had been IN
the employ oil the road ten or eleven years. he
leaves vile and family at Port Jervis. 1t was at
first reported that there were two brakemen
Killed, but this was subsequently asccrlaned TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
NEW YORK CITY.

The Chamberlain's statements for the week Is q
follows Balance. July "a, sl92s, 25o "a; receiprA
$LOl5 Ole sO payments, Ss70,OSs AZ; balance. July
81 1875 S2,0o5 1855 81.
Thomas McNally, OF No. $50 East seventeenth
street. Tell from the third story window OF his
residence at an carly hour yesterday morning and
was instantly Killed. lie was intoxicated at the
time.
Peter Keyser, OF No. avenue d, was arragneA
at Essex Market Police Court yesterday charged
by William l. Gage, of No. 1877 avenue D. with alb
strac ing ss5 from trunk belonging 10 Mr.. Gage.
AS the evidence against keyser was not very
positive he was remanded TILL Today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

For this there are entered John splan's
sorrel gelding George b. Daniels. j. ).
parkis' bay stallion Parks Abdaan,
CHARLES Dickermans spotted colt spotted
Colt j. O. EcKerson's hay geldtnQ Everett Ray,
Briggs ana Ross black mare Blanche. WisDer
Park's brown geldlng Glepgarry, j. A. Batchel-
lor's dun gelding Frank j., Daniel Mace's brown
gelding Vanity Fair, James Dougrey, Jr.'s, bay
geialng Joker, and Budd Doble's bay mare Glenn
Excursions VIII be made to Poughkeepsie every
Gay OF the meeting by the steamboat Daniel Drew,
leaving per No. Al North River at nalfpast
seven A. NJ, and numerous trains, via Hudson
halroad, VIII leave the Grand Central depot,
landli passengers in ample time Tor the sport.
All such VIII be able 10 return to the city each
evening at an early hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
THE NATHAN MURDER.
NOTE FROM Ex-JUDGE cARpozo.
NEW Y0uU Aucxna4 N /,

NOTE FROM Ex-JUDGE cARDozo.
NEW YORK, August q 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l have read the evidence OF S. H. Conklin be.
fore the Legislative Committee, as published in
the HERALD OF Saturday. His statement OF an in
tervew with me is a sheer fabrication. l never
had any conversation upon the subject with him
ana never was In Judge McQuade's Court in my
life. learned OF Ryan's arrest only through the
newspapers, and Immediately telegrapheu to
Judge McQuade from Long Branch, where then
was, Tor particulars, and received answer that
tnere was no foundation for the rumor connecting
Ryan with the murder Of MIR. Nathan.
In the interest OF the family OF Mr.. Nathan, to
whom my wife is related have laDored hard to
discover the murderer. That Mr.. Jourdan and
his successor, Mr.. Kelso, did the same, from my
frequent interviews with them nave no doubt.
A family already sufficiently stricken might, at
least nave been spared the additional woe when
The scanddlous asperslons which Conkn has at
tempted TO cast upon Mr.. Washington Nathan
creates. ALBERT CARDOZO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
FIRE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

at an early hour yesterday morning kerosene
Oil lamp exploded in tue second story OF a frame
house. occupied oy Charles Walls on Thrty-slxth
street, near Fourth avenue, Gowanus. Tho flames
extended WIN great rapidly, and the inmates
were compelled to fee in their night clothing. The
building was destroyed, involving loss OF 81 S00
The property was insured IN the Continental and
Ph@nIX insurance companies Tor 5000. The
sparks rom the building failing upon the roof OF
house opposite, owned by Edward DelahantY, set
ii on fire. The names were eXtlnguished after a
loss OF about 500 had been sustained. Insured In
the Montauk Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

Watches 10 time tae fearless engine driver, and
then 10 was discovered tnat Tor the space
OF twelve minutes the train moved
at the rate or seventy miles per
hOur. No. ITO stopped ner strides at
East Buflalo. and sil retains ner title OF queen
OF tue Road" Inc tram reached It's destination
90 suspension Bridge Ave minures ahead OF TIME,
ana there the HEkALDS were transferred 70 the
Great Western Railroad OF canada, as they had
been TO the Michigan southern and Lake shore at
Buualo, Tor transportation westward. One OF the
moss interesting features Oh the trip the TACT
thac all the papers intended Tor Western ana Ca
madam subscribers were lOlded and addressed in
wrappers on the tram ana mailed at buffalo ana
Suspension Bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
DASH OF THREE MILES.
POOL SELLING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, August 2, 1875.
The pool selling on to-morrow's races Is quite
brisk tonight. The following is one on each
racs:-
IN the Saratoga Stakes, for two-year-olds,
Lorlllard's entries sold for 500; McDanleps Tor
500; Belmont Tor $3.50; Struggled for s45 Osseo
fer $685. Lille Belle for $40 and Sunburst Tor $50.
In tne sequel STAKES General Harvey brought
Sl2O; Matadur, $40; Paul Pry, 500; Viator, $50;
Nagabond $40.
For the three mile race rutherford sold for $500;
Wndidle, s24O, and Madgc, $780,
SALE OF SPRINGBOR.
rumor circulates here taat McDanIel's Spring
box mas been sold Ior $4,000, to 90 to California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK.
FIRST DAY OF THE SUMMER TEoTTINa MEETING
THE EVENTS AND ENTRIES.

THE EVENTS AND ENTRIES
This Is set down as the opening day OF the
summer trottiug meeting OF the HUDSON River
DRIVING Park, Pougnkeepse. Toe entries to tie
four days. sport are very numerous ana the purses
OF a character 10 make the several con-
tests Of most exciting nature. TWO
events are on the programme for
this afternoons amusement, the fret being Il
purse OF $1,000 for norses that never oeat 2:3S
mile heats, best three IN i've, IN harness; 81, $50
to the first, s825 to the second, 1915 to the third
and $3.50 to the fourth horse. There are twenty
nine entries in this, OF which large field may be
expected TO come 90 the score.
Inc second contest IS purse or $500, for
horses mat never beat 2:24 same conditions as
the above So 00J 10 tue first, $,2j0 10 the second,
$500 to the tnlrd and 500 10 the lourtn morse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

A man named John Ii. Klch, liquor merchant,
residing at No. 146 Lawrence street. Brooklyn,
while in a state OF intoxlcatlon attempted COM
NIT suicide yesterday by jumping into the water
from one OF the Fulton ferry boats. He had been
noticed 10 act rather strangely and the deck hands
rendered MIN prompt assistance. He was taken
to the New street station house and recovered his
senses, his cold bath having cooled him consider
ably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
SUICIDE IN A STATION HOUSE.

An unknown man.applied at the Sixth precinct
station house last Sunday night for lodging, and
was accommodated. Yesterday morning the door
man found he had hanged himself from the SKY
light bNa stout piece OF cord Coroner Woltman
has charge his remains and will hold an inquest
N a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
THE INTERSTATE MATCH.

The National Rife Association are about to issue
a circular to the Governors OF the States and Ter-
rtorles throughout the Union, inviting the at
tendance OF the rihemen OF their sections at
Creedmoor during the coming iall meeting, TO
participate IN The great Interstate match that
has been set down as a leading feature IN the pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

Adam Jung, aged sixty-two years, German
shoemaker, committed suicide at seven 6clock
last evening by hanging himself in the basement
OF his residence, No. las Stagg street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

THE vANQUIsuED
have taken their defeat admirably and the VIC
tOr10us could not have been more modest, Whine
the Scotch mddemen, so 10 speak, are sore and
sorry.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CANT.
| need hardly say mat the excitement in camp
all day mas been eager. The irish, notWItnstand-
ing their defeat at DolymOuut, nave been re-
Rarded with jealous anxtctyj and IL was known
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Letter From Union Star.
lNION STAR, Jan. 18th, Isl.

UNION STAR, Jan. 18th, lSIJ.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: The weather
continues cold and farmers are busy
preparing shelter Tor their stock, and
getting food and water to satiatc hunger
and thirst
The prevailing cold weather is the
source of considerable complaint of fro
zen ears, noses, feet, &c.
Mr.. James Bishop was the recipient
of Il fine girl on the morning Of the 10th
inst. He says though it is not.his first, it
was quite as welcomely received. May
such bcnevolence predominant on all
like occasions.
Our enterprising neighbors of Flag
Springs and vicinity are vigorously at
work preparing to erect their long pro-
posed Cheese Factory. May their eff
forts prove remunerative and be prof
table example for the citizens of Union
Star and vicinity to ut once initiate.
Mr.. G.. w. Dodge lost Il valuable
horse on the 18th inst. 1t is, supposed
that he ate or drank something poison
Gus.
Mr.. VIM. $. Walker started to Harri-
son county last Tuesday to buy sheep.
We expect him back soon with his
drove.
Mrs. Irene Thomas and child have
been suffering for the past week with Il
very severe cold. They were however
improving ut the last account
The stockholders of the Fhg Springs
Cheese Factory meet ct that place to-
day to transact some important business.
RATA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

From Monroe Township.
"From tirvcnltnd'S iCy Mountains,
From lcrland'S coral strand,
Where Alrira'S sons anst daughters
Freeze tight in coal and sand

''FrOm GrCcnlHnd'S icy Mountains,
From IcrlandS coral strand,
Where Africa : sons and daughters
Frr"Zr tight tn coal and sand
EMINENCE, Mo. Jan. Is, 1919.
EDITOR REPIBLICAN The above STAN
~ i somewhat modified, As vou will
perceive. but it comes very near to eX-
pressing ones opinion of the weather at
this time of the Year.
1t is acknowledged by all. even by
the Oldest residentcrS, that for cold
weather. the past few days have never
been cYlalcd before in this vicinity. the
mercury standing from zero down to
twenty-five degrees below that point
Up to this time we nave had no fatal
eases ol freezing, but many have frosted
ears, toes, and the like.
1t has been so extremely diSarrccablC
and stormy for some time, THAT items
would not .ilow" very feely, but we
have collected a few, an,l here they are ::
\ religious revival has commenced ut
IT," High Prairie Church, under the
guidance OF Rev. Mr.. nunegan and
A@ir. Of the Baptist denomination.
We understand that on Monday even
in@ last 4 splendid entertainment WAS
"iyrn at The residence of Mr.. Sanford
Nijlcr>"n, living in the eastern part of
this township. Several from Savannah
and vicinity We're present, and ri! had
plenty Of fun.
Mr.. VIM. Is. Evans, who has been
teaching ihe winter school ut Eureka,
closed his school on Friday last. We
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Lived It Down.

An honest blacksmith was once gross
" insuted and his character UNANIMOUSLY
DETAINED. Friends advised him to seek
redress by means of law, but to one ants'
all he replied, "No;I will 60 to my
forge and there in six months l wiki
have worked out such name as alb
judges, law courts and lawyers in the,
world could not give. me-" He was.
right. 1t Is by honest labor. manly
courage, and a conscience void OF Of
fense, that we assert our true dignity
and prove our honesty and respectable
ity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Industry and IdIeness.

An industrious person always has
something to do, an Idler does not want
anything to do, and as a consequence
does nothing, Those who are iaGuS-
trioNs never lack for something to do:
there is always plenty of work for will
! ling hands. 10 be Industrious We must
labor diligently with the brain, the
heart, or the hands. Labor performed
with the hands seems to be the most
/ common form Of industry. The man
who labors industriously with his hands,
it seems to me, should be the most in
dependent individual living. The most
Independent Of this class of nborers is
the man who is engaged in farming, the
result of his labor, is the maintainance
of those who do the mental work. If
the farmers were to cease laboring and
/ dwell in idleness, fear this would shake
the whole world to its very center. We
depend on the farmer for his products,
and failure on his part would result
very disastrously to those who now de-
pend on him for sustenance.
How does the idlcr earn his bread?
God in his infinite wisdom provided the
way when he said man should earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow. Does
the idler comply with the command of
the Lord? No! he rery kindly lets some
one else earn his bread for HIM, an old
mother or a wife, perhaps, who supports
him and his children, should he have
any, by taking in washing or other work
equally as hard; while he is loungeing
around the saloons and street corners
Sometimes in summer we can see him
suning himself in front of some public
place of resort coiledup on dry goods
box or bench VIII ich him and his asso-
ciates have nearly whitfield away. In
winter he is found about the saloons and
| bar rooms, dreading to go home to face
the suffering he has brought on his fam
| lily through his idleness. This is no
overdrawn picture. idlers are found in
every community, even Savannah has
her share. | could point ont men here
who spend their time in idleness and
talking about men better than them
selves. We often hear them. making re-
marks about the farmer because he is
granger, In my humble opinion gran
ger with his hair and beard full of hay
seed, isa far better man. than those who
spend their time,in talking about him
Schoolmates we are just starting out in
life, which shall we choose, industry OF
! idleness?.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
1o"b'Ie School s Column.
From Room No. !. f. T.. MATTESON,
Hope.

1ASPOs
There is no word in our language that
has So many pleasant ideas associated
with it as hope. 1t is flower that ever
blooms along the pathway oflife to cheer
the traveller on his weary way. Hope
has IN influence over all, both old and
young. 1t seems as if none are too old
OF too young to hope. Hope is essential
to mans happinesS;it' it were. not for hope
(. the mind would be void Of peace and
there would be blank in life that could
not be filled. 1t is hope that beckons
the pupil onward in his pursuit of knowl-
edge. Hope tells him that some day, ii
he continues to pcrscycrc he may become
Il great scholar, prepared to fill any pO-
sition in life that an allwise providence
may assign him.
He who makes his aim high will not
be satisfied to live for himself alone. but
will ever be ready to lend helping hand
to his fellow mau.
The true student knows that life with
out an education is only half Il life, there
fore the many hours and days spent in
the search for knowledge, are hours of
labor that are never to be regretted. 1t
Was hope that inspired the heart of Co
lumbus, cau;ing him to brave the dam
gers 10 be encountered in crossing the
dark and then unknown Atlantic; his
hopes were not in vain, for his brightest
hopes were realized; but it is not so with
all hopes, for some are as bubbles, their
life is Of short duration. Hope seems to
connect the present with the future, who
has not cherished some fond hope which
has proven itself deceiver with its Bit
ter fruits Of disappointment which ii
produces 1t is well for man that the
chilly winds and blighting frosts of dis
appointment can not destroy the flower
ofhope, which even blooms amidst the
sorrows of life and contributes so much
to his happiness. L.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
COVER, CLINTON Co.. Mo-, }
January 10, 1873.


MIR. EDITOR The weather has
been so Geld that some schools and
meetings have nearly stopped or froze
up
Y prOtractetf mecting commenced
at Whites Church, ne@ Starfcld,
Oh New Years Eve, snd closed on
Tuesday last, Jan. II, resulting very
favorably.. On that day were bap.
tized i'll Cast Steel creek, or rather a
pond i'll the bed Of it-tllc water not
running-tWelve young gents and six
young ladies, by Elder Claiborne S.
Williamson, Of the Free Will Baptist.
Other. meetings. have douc some
good, but the cold weather has near
ly stopped business, religious, and
otherwise.
The cars. have been. much behind
time.
The health is quite good.
Respectfully as ever,
BLUSo.,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

TOPEKA, kAs., January 14.-TWcn-
ty-one men have been brought to
Dodge City who were found frozen
and in helpless condition on the
plains. Some have since died, and
those who are alive are badly Grip
pied. Two men were frozen TO death
near Great Bend recently.
Mr. VantrcSS. Il member of the Leg
islaturc from Barbour county. had
his legs frozen while attempting to
reach the capital. lie is now at
iIutchison, and it is believed that
both LEGS will have to be amputated.
The present cold spell of weather is
the Scvcrcst ever known in Kansas or
on the plains. The thermometer III
dicatcd the mercury at 20 degrees be-
low zero at daylight this morning at
Topeka.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Unsafe Reservoirs.

BosToN. January 16.-T.hc report
OF the reservoir commissioners Of
Massachusetts shows that twenty
seven unsafe reservoirs and dams cX-
iSt in the State, and that the loss by
the breaking away of these structures
last year toots up 81. go. .000 in lIami,-
shire county, and $tS. 900 i'll IIamdcn.
The Boston and Albany Railroad lost
100000
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
ENTUE IASM
A Kansas exchan9e-from the "grass

A Kansas exchange-from the grass,
hopper regions says:
"a few days since poor man came.
to town to invest his last dollar for the.
benefit of himself and destitute family.
After deliberating maturely as to wheth-
er he should invest it in flour or tobacco,
he chose the latter, with the following
philosophical remark: 'Phe mere lu1-
w'1eS of living / may dispense. with, but
the neeessaries | must have.'",
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Correspondence of the st. Joseph IJ,rald !

F0KEST CITY, Jan. 13ths iS15.
The Republican District CCnycA-
ti0n which assembled here ycstcrda -.
Il full report of the proceedings, of
which will doubtless appear i'll this
mornings Herald, was II remarkably
harmonious body. The choice Of Me
kIIlop. of RockpOrt, AtchiSoT corIn-
~, anti Johnston of Maryviiie, NoGa-
way county. seems to have @ivcn un-
usual satisfaction. The nominees are
both men Of recognized ability and
unimpcachable character.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
The Becker House,
@. W. SROUFE. Pronrictnr

G. W. SROUFE, Proprietor,
North GFet Corner Of Pubfc Square,
CAvANNAII, Mo. The public will find in this
- IfHiSc, (newly upcncd,) everything kept
with ncatness and good order and ne tables fill
ed with the best the country affords. No pains
will he spared To render full satisfaction to all
hi, patrons, and his charges Will be in"derale, TO
suit the times. nol2-lVr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 1S, 1S7,
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
DEAR SIR-Permit ne to. say to my
constituents, through the raedlum OF
your paper, that the time for the pay
ment of taxes is extended to the first
Monday in May. There is, q penalty
attaching of ten per cent. per annum,
Other bills. are referred to. commit
tees. the aim OF which is to amend the
revenue law so that taxes become. due
in April OK May, instead of January.
Respectfully, ETC.,
MICH. FORD.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Special Dispatch to the 81. Joseph Herald.
JEFFEE>ON CITY, JANUARY l6.
TUE RELIEF BILI..

FllE RELIEF BILL.
The Senate to-day passed the tax pen.
atty relief bill. having provision the,
same as telegraphed Won Yesterday.
The House passed the Senate bill re-
pealin@ the registration law-both are
now in the hands of the Governor.
TIE wAEDENSIIIP.
1t is said the Governor will appoint
some man from the southwest, warden
of the penitentiary. Friends of Gener-
al Shelby who was supposed 10 he GER
tain of it are very Indignant. He pos
scSseS every qualification, needs the
place, and should have it. Col. \. c.
Dawes arrived to-day.
TIE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
After the usual preliminary business
of the caucus, the following gentlemen
were placed in nomination fox the Unit
ed States SenatOrship:
TIE NOMINATIONS.
Frank NJ. Cockrell. of WarrensburG:
John ). Phelps, of Springfield; eX-Go..
Reynolds, of st. Louis; and + H. Nor
ton, OF Platte.
On the first ballot, COckrell received
S3 votes, Phelps %, Reynolds 9, and,
Norton 3.
ENTHUSIAST.
At the announcement of the votes, the
widest cheering ever heard within the
Capitol, ,resounded throughout the build
ing. On motion the vote for Coekrell
was
MADE UNANIMOUS,
and committee was appointed to wait
on that gentleman and inform him {, {
his nomination. He is now addressing
the caucus.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
SOCIETIES..

,..-..s1s> q. q. F.->Iymnah Lodge, No.
L. H. savannah, Mo, meets every
1-esSlseSE TUESDAY EVENING, at Odd
.>;T"V> Fellows Hall. snorth-ast corner
oithc Public square. 4 Ii nrIni,tr> of The order
good standing, visiting the city, are cordially
invited To- meet with lis.
F. {. MATTE>ON, y. G.
J. G.. HoN>oLp. Scc'y. 29.S
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
PHYSICIANS.

NR e.. IL. DAVENPORT having located III
- savannah, offers his professional ScrvireS
10 the citizens of savannah and vicinity. Onirc
Al his residence on Main street, one block east OF
the iuarc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

TY t. >HEDEICk, Eagle bakery. conlrc-
( J.. tiOnrrv ami restaurant, west SIDE of thr
square. Parties furnished on short notice. -