davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
CITING SECIIoN 5.f30.
The Penalty for Issulng nuslncss Cards Rep
rrsrnting National currency.

WAsHlNGroN, Aug II, Many complaints
have rrichcl the rcn,uA Department That merchant,
aUH lu.nc-, men I'M various pant, o the country hnVt
i,cu4n ic lit Of printing business cNris bearing such
prarauoc to the mrd Hiat's and National Bank
issues mat many pcope have been deceived thereby ana
quAnucs uf II pass good money Suns Of the sam
lc. received AZ ihr Secret Scrlce DIVISION mere are of "a
thuuctr tooe,e some mllcs rIrrs'utng natuOn
n4ruIirutN uul nNr ant ten dollar notes Nm.' url
n 20 mon ihrlr l,r the tact mat NtA are nni tfhb
atunnr Ntt oNttA clos" IN lhtir lmhnnh ~
titNe dO,,,ti manN Ieullr, and ihDte - Stm'i,t e
hrr t uu nf the rhid.. issued hY nrm IN fmldr
pima, without anN ,,n int nt "hai"Mr hh, lns bc,ll
iI .-,l o., 90 number o. tsis'n- lhfse Issues hlr
iti u Vacation col law. ni which Ut persons cnliN INK
-Lt u.'au.o adv i-n9 thrir hu-in''- s, nm ln lr h
iIl. ..uNrtut stfnf o. iYln tN" kT'iNd So'rl"s lnf
l.I.flr' 'u.IiNin- 90. ltinHhs " WNlln- N l'' 4nil
,.4 Itr ui ff. lui'I N'hI' li'it f
-O.NiiI, iU. i1Ht NI tn. Ut a. ,t ihr tu
l....f. NI l.I.A 90 ihr hrAaIN. IAc ltA"ilJ a.
aA.tiJ LL, ana uuiti ulntnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

MiDpiIrowN, y Y. Aug. 2l-R'rhari
Hay WIS condn tnr ln the Er" Railway some
thirty years aso. H. " 90 away with hs fin-
ily. and there was charge of ial against HIM
On the books of /iulh kcllns:. then n mer-
chnnt 81 this plar. HAYS had n SON William.
five years "id. 4 few days ago n stranger mp
paar'd in Mid,llctDwn and inquired for the
tpr'of Xinlh Knlloge. who had long heen out
oi business. II ~Du John y. wu- h, -u 10
c'Sfnr. Tn stranger W mt tn J. y. krlogs's
stDr,. " ! want % paN RIruHri Hay Nlli. sand
tine stranger. The siorek"epor couldn't ind
any Aeount on his h'ohs agnInsi lH,har!
Hay Tine eirnn 'rr iNrn -ShlT q at lie hli hai
/.naA ~ 'n4s W'rr examined and the nrrouut
louui. The VISITOR was the son OF Richard
y. wlD WAS ii,r yrur- oil Whun bis father
D we'd away. He had coma from philudrlphln
@. ruri, = to nay tho bill. having l"Im.d s.t
hi- nthnr hal l"li such on. unpaii. Th' ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE BY TIN
SUN'S REPORTERS.
Three sisters sent to wards r.iand Lives u
Isolation Developing Insanity.

Boetrice Theresa Kelly and Catherine Kelly.
mnious ON the shady side Of iIrtv aud their sister,
Mary aged 81 arrested at ~ st. Marks place. on
Monlay. for attacking Marshal Nathan French when he
went to disos~cs them the upper story They came
TO this country rom ireland ong ago. and worked fos
ailors unil about two y'nrs ago. when having savea
about Sl.jr they returned tn Ireland. They back
in months. and since uat period had been living
on their savings On tho i.t inst. Mrs BudcnbendeI
ianior Of the tenement could collect their ent 10
advance Long lives o isolation had developed insanity
In the three SISTERS which especially displayed itself 10
Mary At times she exceedingly abusive To unofend
Ing persons ~ the house on other occasions she talked
sentiment to Young men. Theresa anhctd with ad
mirnuon Tor Mnnahan. whom she described neca
wears her junior Vet the lite o the three sisters
tired. that but opportunities had notice ths
change ir their mental condition On the recent drma nd
ior rent. they told Mrs Buicnhcndcr that they owned
the hudlns. ant could not lie expected TO pay
It, They rOunccd that they intended ~ collect the
rent u the other tunnt- On Il hint thht they would 10
required tore npui- their rooms. they threatened Ia se
fire 10 the huu-c They sent to the asylum ~
Whrd- Island Yesterday Theresa said herself and Cath
crime 10th had money IN the BOwcry and the Blceckes
Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

Tho report Of the Custom House Commission
ON tlc Nt.hmn.tr's Department caused laughter
among revenue eNnrts yesterday They conlcud,d that
Il wn-u utterly impossible 10 carry out the recommenda
uus IN the report without opening greater HNcUe nr
maud ulnrNi-t,nnw. II was smd ihh MI iurnur, tio
Al member of the commission, WAS AdNciN n tlo
cluluN uinl lous. Knowing them to he inprng able
amt rn hr id not the report unul he had horn ~
Inundated ly the Chairman The Ntlghrfs, t,'n VI W,
Hutu,. thallcs blatkr, Louis e. Loun.hcry Samuel o.
Acton, Col I B lhurUc. Grurgc N ShnhN. ten Edward
Iarlin', !, rDulnh Dirw Robert Edwards ohn Mcllars
nnd james O~tn, called on Collector Arthur IN the after
noon ctuD the report They irlt miir about
what the commission ha1 said of them and on red to re-
sgn ti,r office, Ihc Collector uld them that he had
not received any instruct tons from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
Indignation In xyIlIinmsburph.

On Monday and Tuesday nights the smoke
fr kabh'i.ch's chemical house in Grand street
Ncwown creek, wiihhmsburgh discolorcd several
ypaint"d houses In the upper part of the Fifteenth anl
lower part OF the Eighteenth Wards Among them were
the residences OF Hugh Iravers 227 Frost street, AleL
audcr Holmes 23O frost street house at kingsland
aNtfIie uui Richardson sire, :. and nt lumbOdt
AMI Jack SON .r cts The engine of Fire Company 80 IL
un Powers street near Even. also badly tarni>het
lhe of"f "u @ h2hts Ns go strong a. I, prevent sleel
the urghhnrhO0l. amt the houses which were painted
white. assumed diuly bronze color uunhrr Of ctL
complained to Mr. kahhei~h yesfcrd iy. but could
get go -usu action Much udisnn prevails. and The
nuisance is nty To r carried Z" The courts Yesterday
afternoon two trucks bcllnlinH 10 the works were
iYt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
Killing His brother.

MnpLTowS. y. V. Aug 2l.-Waltcr Banker.
aged la .l-cn l-sod an ni az Montfo. ia tor Mil
ine IN. brother ADDISON asci - - Liberty rc, got IN
dispute at game of bau Addison Slapped Nalicr's
face -cuf'e cu-ucl. and c latter puiirl ont pis'ol
ant shot A- brother Addison va. niiuHn th biio
Railway, aud .uUi ft q tc nihrr who shot ham aul an
n.rd iutlar amt WnIhrr Walter paukcr lt- HINH,.
borne hard Churl fcr when Doe lui in ilil pri-
uurr asked linn what lac was IN tor. "Oh, | k4Ird a
fellow, liat all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

Mr.. l.. l., MoXry, hrothrr-in-lnw of William
Is. frnki,h oue of uc victims of the BROOKLYN Theatre
nr say, unt thc boot, wa, ii,uunvl duy or two after
uc steel ly Jos, ih frauhish and llms.llhoni d rmnd.l
phia amt thut WITS iuk,u to that 'iA nud lufiod Mr.
NIA,N adds 'i.ff a iNe uNf W tt NiDftn| |IfINN fIr
tutuncr hoclu . to-Nr up i. d ad Wnu 'WNIrN, lut
tuut Mis- I. l. MuNrN ui Nuuud triu go lut slts Mr.
lIluh.h was fufni suygt i'hil.t amt -I... iri tu
tNc nAcnec OF the late ~. M,rmi.r. Whose slu4cm he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

PuIIAprLpuIA. Aug. -. Aloiph Slroiol'hy,
Russian who WI, ,u.dlu il-,u> DI n.NN /, un
accoinphcc of Whnlcr tu ihr uIuIi r. wa n 'i.'
llW STATION Tho Ifl-uuft uuNr % W NNu.,r rsiUu iu ~
tecu>u Abrams, BY whom he Was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
4 Gas Explosion.

A. 3'35 T. NJ yesterday. a tank flled with
lsdrNseu gas cNlo.oi in the works of the New Yoru
e. loun IL ht Company. At ild Bccckcr street owned
Do, CalfcN Wilson Murray. John Rurinn, Italian, aged
M oi $40 flu,hn. aNtuNr. BruDk lyu. was seriously
iut,l about tNr heat Hui hoiN llr wa. taken i0 ths
Sow lNA o. ,Htl ltls lANgnt 'ls h' rlnnOt r'cover.
w. 20 N ut oi - Hr.rck sttot. was .l-ht burned.
Thr damage to iroicr! wa, utlins. IA, ,ausc Vi the
90 lfli M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

.-.-- ---t.-. .... a.
section interest against interest," rhn ht"n, h" w., ~ ~ ~
ia. W r state. wv bv Vonsrr.. Of cxcu-ivc rriv
h. c- aud tic establishment " oious monopoic- under
the ptctcSt Vt public hcncn or oi justice To- seia'n sc,
,I, y" . H. ,rt a., ms ,r,unnoirs have hccn
.t.,t,t A., ,,irh ia, ,,s vhi, large uurhrf of the
,' l.. ar, =, i,e.I tn want ihr Democracy uf rcnuSyi
VHn protests neniusi subsidies land grants. loans of the
I . ,,. wv, " ny ,s,.ilri rluni,r Of the taNunying
,",. ,n,,' ',i ~, ~ ,iic 81 ,',,,r,ry s
L',hth ~ That We inok with alarm and apprehension
urou tho rfrrn.iou- OF she ritat trans, 9rtnuon COM
panc. tolD above tio innnmcn M i" ,D % w., M &
w'niih. which s"N,i h., ,,,,.,, ~, ~ ~, ',i iaih
% ,,i,nn ol,cct, of The utmost vigilance and
w., ,f'.,,., i,' h0fii i.r iali.niufc ami lcnpr
n,.,l~i rhstwc hcrciy r,anru and adopt the imam.
cis rc,o.nuog- OF me National Democratic platform
niyl' 20 49, i'ul' il u, '".,. ,..., ., ., A.,
Mr., fNrlnhar nl huyIer county oH'rod tho
oi'Win1 ann nl'',,'o' s,.,,.
tl,i"fy uor rolnntN ,aurh fl,'hhct :. 'if rnAie
, M ,1'' ,. ''' pr, nd oai hk cgrr,ncy.
.''l ,',t III i,,l. ',l i. d., ~. ,loi i.hi.i 80
H. i,f ihN W, NJ, m tn,or ut ra,iug the r,dccmabc
United states bond. iu l'rh tender mgNr, 'IuiNh.mt 10
th'ir markc Nauc IN sod ,ni WAT N'nrfg,' snih"rNe
nNi 'l"l.' ,n. ~ ~ 49,, a. ~, % w. W ,,,,, o.. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
The cour,ne, .rlni.ted.Kne, Race.

SAENroGA, Aug 22-M a97r-. Courtney Plais-
t'd. ami klrl oilN drew ior uosiuon m ihc siu- r
,ou race to come o Al Sarato-a lhc ON Tue sday IA, At
-ctLns ulelnl the order gwen above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

would ,uuarn.-, The rre,loutin hi,conciaior' moas
". y, .t ,'.i ,nt ,s,' ',''i Ky M m'' w ,'; & nn
H., d.. - ',, t o., tt., ~. i,. , h. ,,.t a ~,
.i ,r, tt, ,ni of o,si and lawful M IN t,,
south anl ui- h,lc,c.i thc % i0ion of ninety une
anr huulf' ilsoi the ,oofd people oi the United states
'rha or,iaus thnt f.lt.,vs.i anantai IN t.af if,
I1uvrutinn
\. dinner tho Committao on Permanent
ORGANIZATION namnl thn following Officers:
pr-ul nd. th. n,y y Faw-.it nf Nry Bruus-
v...t. tIr-i 'H, Prs nf. tul. OI.N rof f~-.+v
l.tnfy.s oul. Pics. \. S.l.ntN nf Son..i ,-t
-..tnIv.f fi.r.i J HHI.nf Warren .ouniy fourth
r.r J..-t .W-.u; S,' 'rnt~ I, = "ulppcr Pur-
u.l. TI'ra4ri uloi,t.d.
Tun r,r rfitn nf prs..,l mn IA a thut ne eo.in-
eI.'..l iii tlevi.N4 -, ur..srI by thc tDninor,ry
gIi, rniln NDtllu.',l
T..C .'nui.tt,a ON Kss,lutinns renott.l tho
f,il .,yin,,.
r,., ,,. r.,.,, .r. e,.,,,,,.,.. .-,...,..,,
o. ~,,., i, N'''. ,', "' '',, , .'' .,. W. ,. , ,i
-., tni tn .n a our liberty ,nifiicii.. M L and
el al't %. i4l.n-h4l.
ht ,'tf D a. $50 rHinrsc TIE mo'rmrnt re- cnu, in
m o,r t,t .,,l .,,rn ''.ta ti. ~ ia ,,1 nIr t. ," ,
a,. .,,r, f.,.f.r, of '.i.f " ' ''' ''e
i-., " u...s ,ui ~, the ci,n .ervi,e reform a.
o. f,lrf iy tie gf,~nt Alu4ul.ir. Nhl, Do .ic
rs li.''' ulr,l WA lu.i' ltrncs "nI give strength
'hi ,Nl rl'. t 'n' ''' Nh'ii ,...,,
i. an ,i. ..i. % , l. Re-. rll ,l, t,ff, h., vi'i b.
wa.,u..n. tl ue rrr.iDn.v ami 0. ami o'. O.. i.,
ludrnn.t. lu tuit a. nA. ANen aud wil DouInu. Zoo
N'c l"iirtI i"N'r ani me eo ffu H' iic 1uNcruucut
To ihr Nri' men Who sought IT. dr'lfucuoh
The first Of these WAS assrut.i to without CON
'rniloton. On ihc second there ,war atlrp
land Garnrt VINO had bcrn invited To- he pros
rnt raised ms Noitl against IT, lie sa 4 thit
tlr capitalist and not the lahoror WIS the
irieui1 ~ the hla.k man. and That during the
New York riots tho former rais.I fJ1OID for
the hAicNs who had been hunted. Ike tho par
trilc ON the mountain. hy th,. NORA inl,inon.
On the foArth resolution there WIS another
-tIueLlr. Those who ollo%sl tho ..tuSurp Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
SOMETHING or 4 ROU.
The Lively Tight that has Set Everybody
Talking In Harrison, N.J.

Tho little town of Harrison. Y. j., opposite
Newark. was last Monday night the scene Of
dsgrareful fraras between Alderman Hines.
ex-Aldermnn Bower. and Charles Kent. Bower
and Kent had become intoxicated while riding.
!. - = |. ! |, :; ,i,;..I y, y I-u ,s.riy.s
saloon in Harrison avenue. whore they acted
dsgrncefully. Alderman Hines told them to
70 homo A row resulted. which was inter-
rupted 10y Constable Leon arrcstng Bower
hi- whp smartly over the Allcrman's head and
shoulders. Then hc jumped into the wagon
and attempted To drive oN. Hines lcupnd into
the WAGON also. and alta kol Kent. The horse
ran down the avenue in iull Wow Of residents.
ana the two men kept .pummelllng .earh 9th er
yiciou-y. At length Hines throw krnt head
foremost ont of thn wagon. knnt fell heavily
ON III. stone pavement. the hors' stepped on
b sol" and iurcd two, ri's. and the ir9nt
vH- .urflnd 90 lis Home. Kent ana lWer " re
fined ~ Justice MuiAgun yes'rr lpy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

N lndm,,s vot.i2.A n. 7l3i 6, g.; .. 72':
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
THE KEYSTONE DEMOCRACY.


uUfr yTtFy 7JfTNE or TIE HHfiffn'
yKIID or THE CENTURY,
qbc Act of the Electoral Commission Com
d.,,,.d "a. - crime Against Free Govern
urrnt Earnest Protest Against S"hsidir''
land Grants or Ionns OF Public credit
HARRISBURG, Aug 22.-Thc Democratic
s..t.C,nycnton met in the Han OF the House
oil L.t. .-rmtativcs at noon to-day. Many of the
most llomincnt Democrats in the state Woro
tfa-,n.. Capt. William McClcnani. Chairman
OF tha state Central Committee. called thr Con-
veutian ~ order ami presented thr list 'i d'l'-
eut.- D. turned to him. ana then handed u'
Convention over to them.
Jncob Zeiglcr WIS chosen temporary Chpir-
man. the ,ote standing: Ioiglcr ll' Srhiat-
trriv. %. ON motion Of Mr. S'hnauDry lho
pl.tf.n was mnlo unanimous. and Mr. 'igl"r
~. .a- .1rted to the chair lie thanked thcCon-
v,a'.n ior tho honor. and said hf doomed 1t
uu,Si- to follow the usual custom oi spHking
on .u' is of interest and those OF no interest
uausit,rl IT, believed the Convention able To
l., ...l. of it-rf and II it WAS not it could not
h...fl.I much by him. Tho time has como
when parties II ail fnths must practice what
r.,.r.u.h. 4 promise hereafter means per-
fI-n.n... Aatlne uuon this ground tho Con-
en-. .u 0nn adjourn with the conviction Of
ha,... discharged its duty. The powers Of
..nmoni must b, exercised for all. The
n.n...rl. are uyorso to the grant of special
,r, unl - demanded ly public ncccs-
st-. l.ush lon favor OF progress. 1t ia ngainst
tN,..uil 5 homes of Acknowledgement at the
rff lp.n-r. pr0gri ~ is not hothou-c
,sr. lut ono of sturdy growth. Tho Demo-
rr.0. .p.lt, ioos not srek powercNccit through
rrr 4a. There comes "A voice of the fathers
out.f l,a past calling upon this Convention to
pur-n. ruli'y that will bc lromouvc Of public
.nili order. the prosperity AMI happiness
ofurrrapie. and the prrpotuity of republican
government. Let US be unlimited 10y such mo-
l,.-.nl wewlll 10 into the campaign with
rr....- of virtaiy have hattlcd ior tAc good
,.r-. n arly half % century. ami 1t has lost none
o.r rs.i.' rnal verify and power. | have made
4.e-. Nr..i remarks out of the fulness OF my
r.r .rl now usk the Convention 90 proceed
- hts n --
Tar HON. Alexander II. Conroth Of somcrsat
ngnts r'r'd the usunl r solutions fixing the
:.I.r I. business. and. after an unsuccessful
sa.if il postpone tue adoption ~ the 0rtrr oi
a.ma.t Yu-. the foliowIn, order Of hu7'n -
F.- a.t.,l upon First. the appointment of a
Comm mt.H on Cred ntials second. on Orsani-
81. .r: tN.ri. on RESOLUTIONS: fourth. nor. int
.uiiates. Balioiiu- ior caniii"i 3
f.. Do follow.
4 Urnus commit 'cs wcro 'hon hanlcl IN
D f0. 'lai. ly senatorial d'-,rIl is and am
.0....l N, tho clerk. Alter the npinIutu'a aul
o'fs iH.m uces the Convention took d re-, IS
n-,s tic recess the Committee on Re-o'u-
-. y .< !. y --.-.-m =. NM.
r..n.h D. ham led In whatever resolution b" pro-
-.f N.Hry every one had ono or more
nh- n,r. ond SONG prcscnlr,d a i1a',rnr.,
,Htr' The following, SYh,t Commute, On ~ !, !,
l.Ila- ~ r. Bnl". \. q. tn-hrHu". W. II. sow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY Fob
SALE OR TO RENT.

A TrENTfok, BLACKsMITHs l-Fok,sALk. FARM 20
Aacre- In thriving village good honse. 24x27; ~
x4O; carpenter shop, 12x2i smith shop 2x18 100 apple
besides pears peacues pums. grapes &c together with
farming tools: price, Including ALL only
81 900; excellent business stand. fElRsON
burg. Pa.
A TTENTIOs.-BEST INVESTMENTS OFFERED;
Houses, with full Lots prices $780, 81 $50 81 100
1900 good locations: Elizabethport. install
Inent plan. see circulars KELLOGG. Broadway. ".
X Isl I'd ST.. Eiixabothport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

no EXCHANGE FOR PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY
Fine three story and basement brown front House,
81. Marks first mortgage, $1,000: rented.
Also three story basement and extension brick House.
Lafayette ay. near Cumberland - mortgage. 81 600
rented or 500 For fnrther particulars write TO Y. W.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
Fashion Notes.

The catogan is going out of vogue.
Debeges are shown in small figures.
Plain debeges will not be fashionable.
Nets are worn only with morning Golf
flres.
Fashionables coiffures are broader and
wider.
Diagonals will no longer be worn in
spring fabrics.
The pendant is now the principal part
Of the brooch.
Braid and fringe were never so much
in favor as at the moment.
Buckles of lophophore feathers are
among the bonnet trimmings.
Princess ball dresses, with peacock
trains, are the style this season.
Narrow fur borders are still seen, but
they are not so fashionable as broad ones.
Lead colored plush jackets fitting close
to the form are taking the place of seal
in Paris.
Chenille cords and bands of plush are
very stylish new trimmings for hats and
bonnets.
Pinhead checks of myrtle green and
white and navy blue and white appear in
the spring goods.
The latest style of evening gloves are
laced, instead of buttoned, and are finish
ed with small silk tassels.
The most fashionable garnitures for
ball dresses for married ladies are feath-
ers, stones Gewels of gems), and lace.
Ball dresses are made low necked, U
necked, or V necked, or heart shaped, OF
square in the neck, according to fancy.
The dresses seen at the New York
charity ball were all in the plain-over-
the waist-and-hip style, and elaborately
trimmed around the bottom of the skirt.
Married ladies wear rich. laces as garn.
lures for ball dress, Young ladies weal
tulle, crepe, tarlatan and organdy,
trimmed with garlands, bouquets, knots,
and fringes Of flowers, at pleasure.
The new percales show q variety Of
colors-mixtures Of ink-blue and cardinal
red; brown and myrtle greeu, gold and
white, and cretonne designs in small fig.
ures on grounds of the dark eolors.
The Greek coiffure is formed thus
The front hair in waved bandeaux, low
over the brow, with few short curls OF
crcve ceuer locks on the forehead ant
temples around chignon of coques anC
braids from which droop a few ehor
curls. This chignon is banded across
the middle with ribbon OF golden band
and another band is placed over the
! bandeaux in front.
Frank LesHe's Lddies' Journal tells
us that Russian lady of wealth ant
beauty has introduced fashionable sen
sation in Paris She has temporarily
given up driving horses III her carriage
and appears daily in the Champs Elysee:
and Bois de Boulogne in low brake, tC
which are attached four donkeys in scar
let trappings. She holds the ribbons
herself, and, it is said, that the donkey'
are as fine as Egypt could produce, 81
that she has no difficulty in keeping pace
with the most rapid horse-drawn carriage
while her "cattle " are as high steppins
and showy as any Of her rivals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
Beautify your Homes.

1t is astonishing to see the lack of
taste around many village and farm
houses, and their owners seem to think
that it is money thrown away to beautify
their houses; but let them offer their
places for sale, and then they will realize
the difference between house without
paint or with one coat in lifetime, with
no blinds, no pleasant door-yard, no
tasty fences around the house, no shade
trees, no fruit trees, no beds of flowers,
no climbing vines up the porches, no
garden worthy of the name, no snug,
well painted outhouses, no nicely gravel
ed walks; but in their places we often
find dwelling, out of repair, outhouses
IN state of decay, fences in poor condi-
ton, and the general appearance of the
place repugnant to our feelings. We see
the old sign: "This place for sale, :"
hanging on an old tree, with barely a
leaf upon it. Here it has hung for
many years, and there it will continue to
hang, probably till the owner goes into
his grave. Nobody wants to buy such a
forlorn looking home :" and people in
search of country place pass ON till
uHey see dIlotner sigh 1LlS pldce 1oI
sale" and here they find order, taste
and neatness prevailing--a beautiful cot
tage, or other style Of house, outbuild-
ings in perfect repair, fences neat and in
good order,. ,.shade trees abundant, fruit
trees loaded with apples, pears, peaches,
plums and cherries. In the well planned
garden they find an abundance of straw
berries, raspberries, currants, gooseber-
ries, ounces and grapes; and the place
suits them and they purchase it. Now,
this place cost but little more than the
one they passed, in regard to it's adorn-
ments. What was done to beautify it
was done by degrees, and the expense
was never felt as amounting to much,
and so it always is with people who COM
mence to lay out their homes in the right
manner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-24
Apaches ON the War Path.

Dispatches from Tucson, Arizona
state that the Apaches are killing and
plundering the settlers in southeastern
Arizona. Ten whites were killed in the
Senorita valley on the fourth of Febru-
ary. Gov Stafford has sent message to
the Legislature recounting the depreda-
tons and murders committed, dwelling
on the inefficient manner with which
military operations are being conducted
troops marching slowly with heavy
trains, and unable to reach their mobile
enemy-and recommends that the Legis-
lature memorialize the secretary of war,
asking for the appointment of body of
Indian scouts to operate with the troops,
or else appropriate money to raise and
equip force of whites and friendly In
dams and carry on a vigorous campaign.
The governor says that as military oper-
ations have been conducted for the last
six months the whole army of the United
States could not subdue the hostiles in
the next twelve years, while he believes
that scouting party of twenty-five citi-
zens and as many Indian auxillaries
could accomplish the work in three
months. He expresses the fear that
under the present condition of affairs
southeastern Arizona must be abandoned
by settlers, and that the success of the
hostiles is liable to induce an outbreak
among the reservation Indians, resulting
! in general war.