davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

AN ABANDONED GIRL FRACTURES COMPANION
Skull.

An ABANDONED GIRL FRACTURES toMFANhON .
SKULL
The police of the Fourth Precinct were in
formed on Friday afternoon that woman had died sud
deny at the squad clearinghouse No. . Onversl. I'M
der suspicious circumstances Officers sent to the
place and found on floor of OF the rooms the
dead body of an abandoned woman well known among
the dssoue characters of the precinct by the name o
"EngIish Izzcv who had frequently given her name at
the station-hOuse Elizabeth Murphy The face OF the
corpse was much swollen and dscolored and there was
an urly buse on the forehead John Burke, the keeper
OF the clearinghouse, stared TO the officers lhit ie
woman had come his place about 8
o'clock in the morning ana asktd I9r luusi te
Size was then much intoxicated. ana beF lace
swelled and bleeding. She asked Tor piece oi w
her head ana it given her soon alerM1h
she fell 10 the floor in fainng Mt ON itcoN.II Slo
told Burke that she had been attacked III Cnatmdm
square about midnight by two women hlileu . .ii"
delphia Mary and Il" Maggie Mitchell" ana !Hai tlcy
mad knocked ncr down and afterward beat hcrscveieX
and dashed her head against the pavement Ply Su
she had QnarTecd ea:ier in the evening WIN ilhH-
delphia Mary" and the latter had Threatened 10 nave
revenge Burke allowed heI 10 20 70 Il iopl anu % ~
further seen Of her untl l;1U p H. wien ono VI 'ho
female inmates of the house FOUND hcr dead 4,
The body Of the IN Ortlnme woman was heht 10 tnc
Morgue where Coroner Croker and his deputy on Salnr
day made q pOst-mortem examination. Inc autopsy
showed that death had resulted from COMPRESSION n the
h. am due to fracture of the skull Having listened 10
the Story which the woman mad 0id Burke nItNiOus 10
her death Coroner Croker issued warrants FOR the arrest
placed them in the hands of Capt Pety OF the fOuIh
Precinct. Detectives were sent out 20 lOok iOr the
women and late in the evening arrested " Philadelphia
Mary at No. Is Pc-st where she lived Al the Station
house she gave of Mary Smons she was taken
oro Coroner Croker the cOTOucrs Office Yesterday
morning and admitted that she struck ElZdOeth MURPHY
on Thursday night, she was much intoxicated
She committed to the Tombs to await further Exam
inatlOn before COroncl's Jury. Inc woman Udi.rt
maggie Mitchell" arrested for disOrderly cunduct
on Friday night by officer Of the Tenth Precinct ana
is ut Essex Market JAN she VIII be taken before
tUn Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

servant. and maid J. TucKgci J. g. Turs-v
Prof Vincent, L. wait J. ~ Webb Nr. Wearda, WOOD
burn ana Mrs. A. J. Hughes. ,ne IL p.
FROM BREMEN-Ta sieamstts.. 1scIln Hem se@Bis
Rnost MISS SOPHIA ScbgS rcguz Miss JohDa egniz Ms.
MarcuSNsccnz julius kretchmer, Mrs Marga Echenlauh
Miss Victoria Lchenaub, A. DiepenhT0ck. MTs Dlepe
brock, John Hemmeter John A. Obefselor, Paul gse
Schmidt, ScBaer. Christ POster, heyp,
schuster a. Burger, Carl wiedemann, Herm Rachel Hrs
Auguste Rachel, Miss Calha. Schmiti, Jacob COnie
w. a. French, John c. stloht 81 Pr Gerein
T. w. Amstcin, Miss Elisabeth Menecke Geore:
HOhmaDn Mrs. sophia Wagner. Henri IeiWes. Mrs
Mathide Leiwes Miss Emma Rath e. scherf Mrs John
Scherf and children Daniel Hcrsbcrg. q. Peuner sr f.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Helene Zmmo man, @. PenBer. ", Mr..
Anna Penuer and children JObues PennerMrs mazda Pen
and children, Mrs. Anna Uuger. Andreas WIete
Mrs, John a. Wiebe, Joh Heinz. v stein Mrs Johas
Maria Stein, Henry STEIN Miss Mara stein
Ms Magda stem, John GODssen Mrs Helene G0O.ssn
Abraham Gocssen. Mrs Mara GOOssen Bernhard Re mer
Mrs. Helene Reimer ard children Miss Anna Romer Nr.
Justine Albert and child, Miss Maria Albert Ab aham eser
Mrs. Catia. Roger and child, II. Kramer.
FOR BERMUDA-fa steamship C1nfDoo. Juno l7.-E Ds
SAILS WIFE, children and nurse > = Vest Capt Pedro n
j. G. Rankin and wife, Mrs. T. 4. Child. Lieut. K Young 4
Inerabam IT,. d.. L. Leon g. Newton w. O. Burrows q
Han, J. H. Talbot, \. IicharisOD, W. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
TWEEUS PROMISED STATEMENT.
WHAT CONTROLLER KELLY SAYS.

Controller Kelly said on Saturday in a con-
versaton with TRIBUNE reporter that all The facts con-
neced with the Tweed statement and the negotiations
preliminary to what supposed would he settlement
of the suits against him, would be given no doubt in Mr.
Towusend's statement this week. Nh Kelly said that
Attorney General Fairchild and himself first talked over
the offer on Tweeds part t. tell all he knew Of the fraud
on the city treasury and his willingness TO make resitu
tion the day when Mr. Fairchld brought to the
Finance Department the money tTloO.OOO) received
from Woodward. The Att rney-tcncrd subsequently
saw Tweed ANA questioned him about certain ranSae
tons Mr.. Kelly added that the Attorney General and
himself Dad three interviews this subject and when
the statement being prepared by Mr. Townsend
Tw.rj's counsel was published, If all the facts
told there would he much surprise AT iii. fairchlds
course IN this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
A GUARDIANS UNFORTUNATE LAWSUIT.
Israel Klein became guardian of his daugl

IHIdII INIVIH UVV'F''V c''E'7 = =
ter Eva Klein. to bring suit against Ada bi'h Iof
damages for running over and niuring the child He
,ve a bo,d for 500 Tie ease was dsmis ei, owing 10
the failure OF Keins lawyer to appear The defendants
faxed costs were SIP II, and Saturday Klein was
brought before Judgc Sanford in superior Court Special
Term On - motion for attachment against MN lof not
having The costs In reply, Sald be had been solicited
V y, raj lawyers leave 10 bring the SUIT Tor MN
lie accented HE offer julius Lipnan, who told INN the
,Irnns oi the bond was formally. lie Was tnen
worth $780, bn had since become poor lie TN lks Ms
daughter aad good cause OF action, ana the default was
caused by Lipman's negligence Tue only terms on
which line default can opened ouerous that he
cannot afford TO have opened. Judge SANFORD granted
hr attachment unless Klein, within 20 day >, pays the
costs aud 80 additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
IysuRrxG A SICK MANS LIFE.

A charge was preferred on Saturday, before
Justice Murray IN the TomDs Police Court against DR.
Augustus T. Frech and Macmillan Won Roesser for con-
spIrng TO doiraud the PncnX Life Insurance Company
az obfa II "a policy - 600 tur life Oi one VII
lam Miller. whrn Miller was ar gone IN consumption
ana apparently in dying condlilun Inc pohcy Wa
ken ouf i'm November last Ia Milcrs name, as
curd by hin t. Won hOcs.lcr ana by MIN transferred
i'd third person. Miller has 50 FAR de lined 10 df, ana
AS cone .auth for his nean bui before going revealed
he matter the insurance company tounse IOf Df'
lter denounced tar proceeding as against him Is an
iuti age, and demanded immediate examination ior
tlm Justic. Murray dismissed the matter as 40 d..
Frc bat ncld Won Rocsslcr - 900 bail TO await eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
FAIL OF TIE cu.roN-nousE Ax.

In compliance with the recommendation OF
the Investigating Commission. four deputy collections
were removed from the Customhuuse ON saturday, as
follows: John f. Osborn OF the Third Division, n G..
Williams OF the Seventh Division, and H. Manning ana
W. +. Warren of the Rotuuda. Mr. Warren is The only
one OF TIE four Who il was enormously reported,
dismissed week ago. Mr.. Osborn, a. tie head OF the
Third Division suggested To the lnve-lga ing commits
sion at there should hc Tenth DV4s.O that de-
altmCt had been created cut 81 the IAud and WAS an
uurccss ~ one. TIC Commission adopted hl. sugGcs
ton so tan as make The proposed 0nSoidatOu, hut
hr result has that The rcntI Division absorbs tHe
Third and Deputy Collector Lydcckcr becomes Mr.
OSbOru's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

wharton Wilmington H.; Alfred Neomans. ID. D..
Orange, n. j.; Samuel N. studdord. ID. d. Trenton, n
j.. II. Douglas, Lexington. KY j. T. Mcclure, ID d.,
burgh. Penn; Levi Parsons, ID. d.. Mount Morris. N
y; T. f. sinbone, Springfield, n. VI; ID. SEQ
vel, Marcpllus, ~ Y: &. T. James Walton. n.
v; NJ. n. Preston, skeneatees. N Y; J. W.
Neil san Antonio, Texas; H. J. Van Dyke, d. d.
Penn John r Knox, Ntwiown H. s., . o. Mathews.
Ncw-YOrk; D. A. Cunningham, d. D.. wheeling, W. Va:
Roh d. BIauk j. d., 50. Louis Mo; Albert shoi mei'
ST. Louis David Hargest, Wcllsyille ONO; the Hon
WIN. Il. Neglcy, Pittsburgh, Pcnn Prof. .. h Y'
Brooklyn " Y: the Rev. Allan hmquand No"-Ao'"'
and the Rev VIM S. Chccsman, IT,, OF BroOhIyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
pREsBYTERIAN DELEGATEs DEBATING.

The European steamships on Saturday car
red large number Of corgymen aud other delegates 10
the great Presbyterian Council al Edinburgh The Rev.
George NOIcross and the Rev DR. Cyrus Dickson, with
Elders C. " Olds, 5. Q. A. Brown, and Henry W. VIII
lians were passengers the Egypt. The Rev Dr..
Howard Crosby went by the Britannia The greatest
number went by the Bolivia, which carried 40 clergy
men, as follows:
: A. King Waco. Texas; T. G.. Darling, Schenectady,
n y; VIM Brown, d. d.. Richmond, Va; Wm Castor,
VIM B8ckwood d. d. Philadelphia, Penn; H. l.. Niles,
d. d. York. Penn; W. > Plum r. d. d., COLUMBIA, > G.;
Robinson, d. d.. Louisville, XVI W; T. Moore; d.
yille ONO j. H. Bryson ID. d.. Columbia, s. G.; James
Is. Converse, Louisville. Ky; Pm Peliz. ID. d., New
Paltz n. y; L. l.. Patton, ID. d., Chicago, III H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
A srNnAY rxcuRsloN ENDING IN 4 FIGnT

Some young men belonging to what * known as
the "Irsngton club" chartered two bargts yesterday
for an excursion up the Hudson. number OF osrrpua-
bic voung men and ssoute made Up thu party. ON
the foot OF West Tcntst where the excursion
ISIS landed last evening, there drunken quar-
rcl among several of he young men, and nse
night was in progress when the barl,s reached Inc
bier The alleged theft Of ring and Too mach
attention raid certain board the cause of
l, lro.blr screen GHAiu OF the steamboat 81 and
wo tcwpttdtU quel the distuihhre, btt were
assaulted Tie obliged 10 make nsr OF MS le
yoyer 20 preserve ORDER one OF The IarcA Mc
Gougu OF ~ Uc,rr-st WHO hal struck al over The
head with beer holtlr, taken 10 the Ninth Precinct
-tGtoi and lprGed complaint al his JEALOUS HdNtisay
=, rycaut Gastin word the Nluth Precinct of ht
auI "a res rye the pier hu the party han
disappeared before the policemen arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
PASSENGER RATES FROM CHICAGO RAISED

N -T-NTT u ~ In - =
The passenger rates between Chicago, as
well rs otner points West and tine East, have been re-
stored to the prices charged before the outbreak Of the
recent railroad war william IL. Vanderbilt stated to
TRIBUNE reporter last evening that the old rates world
90 into effect to-day. Owing 10 the fact that the old
tme-t had destroyed ii would take. he said
short time 10 arrange change the running OF the
trains; consequently the fast trains would not be taken
off until week from to-day. The running time in
before the fast trans put the different lines
would resumed. except that the Wabash Railway
would MAKE chan ge aud he NcwNOlk Central would
De able 10 bring passengers from s. Louis as quickly rs
they could arrive by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. or any
other rOute. Trains leaving s. Louis at tue same hOar
of the morning would arrive by te N-w-NUrS Central At
10 o'clock next evening, and bj lie PcHnsy yana
Railroad at fifteen minutes past 10. Trough tiche,s,
however would no. be sold from Omaha O. the East BY
ths way Of tie Indianapolis, BLOOMINGTON aud West IN
aud the abash Railroads. thus removing lie objection
that quicker time made by this TOue tnan 10y way OF
Chicago This is the result OF the conference between
tie presidents of tho trunk lines, which held III tuls
civ last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Bills STONED by THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 1G.-The Governor has
signed The following bills:
Relative change Of grades OF streets and avenues
in the Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth Wards. New
York.
Amending The Revised Statutes relative TO applications
for money paid into tIe State Treasury by admnstr
tors.
Relative 10 repairing and improving lCurth-st, from
DIvi-iOn-lyc. 10 GrInd-st, Brooklyn.
TO enable the City OF Brooklyn 10 further improve
Prospect Park.
Relative salaries fees percentages. and allowances
To officer, Of the city OF BrO0hlyn.
70 provide for paving for building certain sewers in
the CITY OF Brooklyn.
To provide the powers OF harhormaser on policemen
detailed 10 certain dock- and pi r. M Brooklyn.
Amending the Revised Statutes IN relation 10 laying
out pubic roans and alterations thereof
Relative 10 inent, Of lie estates OF debtors for
the benefit Of creditors.
Amending the at for the incorporation Of public and
private cemeteries.
Authorizing the trustees OF Incorporated rIa ccmeie
to register the los thereon ANA To impose tax upon
tine ot owners cemeteries IN Kings ANA Queens
counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
p1SSENGE RS 4RBiVED.

FROM IIVERPOOIfa Sfedmsiip Ctg 81 Richmond, June
lcDau Alr Mrs. All Mrs r. T. Aslmann, = l.. Eayley
~, Al g,l1su Peter e.. Blow, lily. 4. Burton, Mrs.
ros. or ana bow ". Davidson. r. Douglas Airs Anna
utnh.u, NI.ss Mary Duahani ". H. Fiuld Geo N. rink
Geo " alet Ar,hur Granville Cap Gteena Mrs GTetnal
rrn,i, Feit ianplon VIM. Nv. HeatOn, Ernst Hooker
F,x JmiHen Jeanne Jnien, A. A. Klein. w H. May G. Mes
..r Nra M,S.er three children nurse. ami lady Mrs
Knta Muore H. Monquin, Miss MOYlan. Mr. Newell, IL l.
Nichols, H. Plum, W. WilsonStewarL MIS- wilson stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

decide question, that persons waiting Tor the arrival
passengers the Grand Central Depot are properly ana
reasonably excluded from the portion OF the depot dc
voted 10 the arriving trains IL Is undo stood that ne
Quent alterations have resulted from the establishment
OF this regulation. Those VINO insist on violating the
rules aud excluded by the employees, even with v,o
ence will understand that they have no remedy IN the
matter because the regulation Is one OF Reasonable pre-
caution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
THE sr,RcH FOR MABEL LEONARD.

The child actress MaUe Leonard, has not as yet,
been found although it j. confidently expected the
rants granted b. Judge Donoe will be served today Al IL
o'clock yesterday morning M jenkins OF the society for The
Pre- cuon OF Cruelty 80 children received telegram when
directed MIN Island Philadelphia Whcre u IS
expected child Will be placed IN ms hands Late ls
received from jenkins D' MS
family, favorable Indication o. tIc sIeey
recoyeIy Of NE missing grL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

BLOOMINGTON, H., June 1.-THE Home
Bank heretofore considered the strongest in this county
suspended yesterday The officers lain that the
Iassmcnt VIII be only temporary, ana solely due 10 dam
aging and exaggerated rn1s that have been circulated
against he members OF the Grin. Tie liabilities Of the
bank are about 100000.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June II -Hindskof 4 Tenry, wheat
brokers and spectators, failed yesterday 10 meet their
liabilities. ~ various estimates these are placed al be
tween 10000 ana $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
MINIArrRE ALMANAC.

sun rises.... i2S SETS. T.34 Clock fast Ol-
Moon sets m Noon scutbs. G.32 Moons age, DAYS
Huu WATEE 1O.DAY-A "
Sandy Hook. iOl Gov. Island l3i Holl Gate.... 323
HON wATKR TODAY-P "
Sandy Hook. III Island. 20j Hell 0ate.... 35l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

There. sir that flag is a hundred years Old
TODAY" said a boston man proudly 10 country iriond
pointing "A bright, new specimen OF re S.'t'' hhu
In. ann WIS floating from one of our pnblc buildings
last Thursday "Snol You don't say So" remarked the
other out hauw do yOu spOsc tnci kept Fer iiou st
I'M torn ma faded aout; Guess she haunt been hysted
often has she o. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
FATALLY INJURED by A HORSE.

Charles Hicks, age 10, Of No. 2,2lO second
ave. wino playing about the heels % a vicious morse
last nieht received KICK In the head which fractured
MS skull lie was sent 10 The Nmety-nn.n strec' hosI-
tai in a dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

A butcher sold sailor a ham on credit, but
finding m few days that e had gone 10 sea, he giowed
If ia known that he was NJ ing To pay Tor II, IA
charged hun threcpenco pound Tor IT, the rascal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
PLYMOUTHS SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC.
The steamer Thomas Powell wendell its way

The steamer lhOinds IOWel WtHucu us way
up the Hudson Saturday last taking 200 children
The 18Th Regiment band. and baskets and hampers IN
great numbers. Island the destination Of the
steamer and the annual picnic OF the Plymouth Church
suudayschOos the object Of the journey Although
several showers were encountered by the party lis
way p The river the rain could not queDcL the entu
slasm or joty of the Tleasufe-seekes or drown the
str,ns OF the band. Nj Beccher continually tie
center Of a laughing group. The showers held up before
Iona island reacLed and there amid Tie ROCKS ana
trees the lunch spread and eaten. .
Auioug those present besides Mr. Beecher were Mrs.
B1echcr aud Mrs.. Edward Bercher Eugene Bcecner.
Ascsint Pastor Halliday. Thomas g. Shcarman M ana
MI. HOIatio Z. King X. X. RAYMOND A. A. Heal y, MI.
and Mrs H. Pratt DIR. ana Mis-. H. Il. White, ANA Aif
and Mis- = Y. White Aftrr the lunch there httc
sgnarc dancing by those whom the prohibition OF
r,uud dancing had failed discourage Few, rOwryer,
iudulge many prefcring TO stroll among me tIecs Mr.
Beeeher of course 10 be where the ttlc folks
ITrre the thickest. The Flying Dutchman" cost nm
small fortune in paying fOI the rides 01 those VINO could
rof nv fnr tbetselyts At y. nj. the wnise OF ne
steamer called the wanderers BACK % the boat ana Inc
rim was benqin songs by Mrs Studwcll. Miss
Calnp Nj Camp ana Mr Wouenrath OF the choir added
pleasure 10 the journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

SAFETY AT THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
The recent decision of the suit OF James NJ.
buckingham against the New-York Central and hudson
River Railroad Company decided, 50 far US jury can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

LANCE ag Gebe ct al; Evans agt colsrut ct a-orders
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

- Weyman agt. Wood,
ilpl'd.
90. Schualz agt. Barnes.
80. Kelley agt. oldDeig.
! Totem AIT. DiilOr.
= De SEVER aga. Wade.
Dem NITeFs.
72.LegWitn AIT Mayor.
7I.Aglie agt. LowcnDein.
T.-ROBlS -OS, J.
27O.Cavaulugh agt. Lang.
1lj5 .Jaggar agt Coming
ham.
627. CLARK agt. FELTON,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

GESEGAL stssIoNs-PAEr I-SrrIERtASD Judee-Mc hael
J. Iuolau. robbie Albert p everett rson' James ~
ie.uniOns assault and battery Herman Meyer poi III mas
Curcy Edward Farrell bu clary; John H0y Charles Day,
fargaiet smith william Vo~bursh Eugene ScWmr, grand
larceny; Joseph Bowie alge proeus Louis GOnlaoo petit
larceny Michael Malone, assault and battery Mary Loh-
bard. misicmcannr
PART Il.-GUDFGsiERyF. Judgc-PatrlcS MCGOWAN, rob
brv: James clifford Dominica Manor. Charles Wool John
UIck fcoliols assault and battery; Tho ~ Bnlner H.
liam Napier william H. VI Itre, rape; William Nelson I'd
Dennis, burglary Alexander Bennett, EhLlbcih Far
ing Charles rrushel, grand larceny; william Audicss loI
Dwyer James NJ Feeev petit aicnyi Joseph
Ierschbure Amelia SchuOar dsordcry house; Henry Fox
l.lrIDa Vii h IL flIi,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
PAHr III.-SPEIR, ].

{ 1925 Jones agt. Sanford.
I 10+f..Les~er AIT. Huchana an.
500. AcDermott agt. iyCOm-
ing Fire ms. Co.
Z Il IS. Judd agt. Holman.
I 40. MOench AIT faUm.
/ l1s2 National Park Bank
y. Y. agt. cohn.
/ llGG. Sci. ert agt Mrrtens.
I 22D. ./ullGk lgt. Cook.
Miller agt. Lynch.
/ 1897 Postiey agL. Nance.
/ 3lOi.. Plat agt. Brooks.
/ 1898 Carroll 2gL DIrrlg n.
I 1853. Reynolds AIT. Cross.
7aS.. Sealy aat. hoe.
I 5l~..Gilmdu agI. Fitch.
GO7. Fredcricks agt. Klein.
| = 3..Heyman agt. MarX.
/ 1866. Bernheimeragt. LOrwen
I 1871. .JacOJy agf. second Az
euur 70. r. 60.
/ 1859. Davies, jr.. agi. Naweer.
I ! 20. HuD0ell AT. COnuytL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-15
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from l'rac'
tice, having received from an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and ptrma
neut cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung
affections also q cure for nervous de-
bility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its curative powers IN
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by q desire to relieve human
suffering, l will send free to all who
desire it, this recipe in German, French,
or English, with full directions. Ad-
dress, with stamp. w. w. SHERAR, l26
Powers Block, Rochester, N. \.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-15

ST.. LANDRY:-We are aware of the
fact that we are watched with a hawk
like eye for some facts that we have said
IN regardsto the Sunday law question,
and there are great many who are op-
posed to the stand we have taken, there
fore we will tell you now and for all, that
we publish what we think will do the
most good, and surely the majority of the
people approve of eur st p, if not we can
and will make it our business, as public
journalist, to make it warm for any man
who attempts to tamper with laws that
have been passed and approved by the
law makers OF the parish. A word i'll
time is sufficient Enterprise!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-15


To Make and Keep Soup Stock
Take a leg or shin of beef, put it to
boil in a gallon Of water-or if very
large in q gallon and a half; boil it
steadily, but not fast, until all the
strength is boiled from the meat;
then strain it aud put it to cool, when
the fat must be skinned off ard the
Jelly can be taken out in small por-
tons when soup is needed, and the
vegetables added, or whatever is lik-
ed for variety; but if the vegetables
are boiled with the stock it is apt to
become seur by keeping. Should the
stock be wanted brown it is well to
fry some Of the meat before boiling.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-15
Squat, Mr.. Radical !

' Of course our voice is nothing, but like
all Che citizens of this broad republic, we
have the right to be indignant and to ex-
press it, at the way in which men claim
ing to represent the country are trihing,
in intrigues useless at least, if not culpa-
Die; with tho tights of a state, so lately
redeemed from . most tyrannic and cor
ruptingrale.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-12-15


Fowls and Vermin..-The numer.
Gus parasites that infest fowls are one
of the worst troubles of the poulte-
rer. 1t is not enough to keep your
hen house clean and we'll whitewash
ed; the perches must be carefully at
tended to also. Watch the under as
we'll as the upper portions of tile
roosts and apply Kerosene faithfully
to every part. All sorts of lice and
vermin breed 10 great numbers under
the perches, where they are frequent
ly overlooked, aud at night they
crawl vpon the birds, where they re-
tain until they are driven out by sui
phur or carbolic acid.