davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
DENIAL BY Mr.. FAIRCHILD.

VENT FURTHER ACTION.
IRy rKLLlRLnu 10 ruR Inluf-scl

VENT FURTHER ACTION.
lBr TELEGRGPH TO THH ruBCSGl
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 23.-Attorney General
Fsirchd called upon this afternoon relative to ta,
statement that he bad ntercred with the Eric Railway re
further ST ps suits the reorzau zston Of N.
road. The Attorney General had the report u
I'll your correspondent called his attention To IT, He said
very promptly. that he had mad communication with
Receiver Jewett upou the projects referred at a Re-
Gently Judge EmOt had written him. requesting in casa
the Old suit should be called up before him again that
he might be heard for one OF the partles
and Messrs. Shipnan, Barlow Co. had asked the same
thing behalf of the other suit The suit referred 10
il the in which Mr. Jewett was appointed receiver
and Instituted uuler Judge Pratt the Late Attorney
General No steps had been taken 10 have a re-
hearing, but he said he had aceedol % the
wishes Of the counsel on both sides. In csse
10 should be recalled. lie had hot. however
gwen any such Instructions to Receiver Jewett az
indicated ~ 10 reorganization. We knew nothing per-
SOudlly about arrangements lOnkfI 10 such
and had heard nothing as 10 the statement that Wifnr
T. BrOWn partner OF Judge Pratt hat received 5000
Tor making the affidavit necessary 10 ar. JeVett
considered discovery" by him. for had all along
been ialuly charged m the papers IN the ease.
DENIAL FROM WILLIAM D. BROWN.
SYRACUSE, v T., Nov. 23.-Wliiani n. Brown, OF this
city, denies the statement that while judge Pratt vas
AttorncyGcneral he received 5000 Tor masn- an an.
dayt in tac Erie Railway case lie admits receiving
$1,000 FOR legal services u the suit IN which Mr Jewett
appointed Receiver lie declares that concerning
Biz actUu 40 connection with said suit be .as nothing ~
WITHHOLD conceal: and furtheru denies that u The
appointment OF Jtwett Receiver Of DE Erie Rauvay
theIo Ws any idud, eOAuslOn o. scnDincc "a COLLISION.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
TIE FuNDING AssocIArloN ORGANIZED.

The organization OF the fHhdibs AS'o,A ~, 49,
OF the United states, thn"e'0 has D'e- '''-r ,.',6
a., ,,,oo ~ IN, f,ll,um. oilr,rs: Ua,a Mc' H.-os !,
preslleut; ]. Perpont Morgan, ct-fit i'.'". ygs
a E,nrh secretary Charles L-lirr, lt'a ,u'4' M
o,et al t,, association il 10 Arrange ~iIa 0-"'
,Hnicu,lifies unorr especially TIC cod'.'. o"'.L n
re 5einlted on theis FUNDED deD,s, to- tae pa! 'D
lnfrrrsl IN tho lnlurc.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
MI-RnER EY AN IND[NN.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 23.-Ihe following
displtch has been received from Fort Hall, Indian
Agency, Ros. Fork, Id1ho. dgtel to-day
A,,ut Danlrisou today arrested au Indian who Rhot
two AIic hne last summer ANA turned hiin over 20
trr -usr 4, who ouk to Aatdc. shortly alterWIfd
AN Ind au friend ~ the pri uncr went T. thc ratrl
soI where the ndian delivered to the sheriff. al
slint Alexander Khodcn dead. khodeu was Wcl-AuoNn
Ia tle country. The Agent has tocIaphrd for troops
from Font Hall 10 come aud arrest the murderer aud
prevent uIItAcr trouble.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
A DYING BURGLAR's CONFESSION.

James Oliver Coogan. a burglar, who has
iust d.ed iu Hordcntowu " j., made confession that
he WAS Of party II five men who attempted 90 nur-
der and rob Joseph Ports deaf and dumb man living
three miles from that place Cooran said that one o. the
parry bad been instantly killed by shot from Potts aud
buried The by, and that William brother
ton, q truck driver Of Burlington, thcr of The
party BroineIton has been arrested and lodged ID i
The other Two men implicated ut large Search Is
being made iOr the grave OF the dead burglar
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

Thomas McManus, age thrty-hve years. on inmate OF
one Of the Institutes there. who had committed suicide
by drowning himself in the Sound. McManus had maze
n ike attempt at sefdestrucon about ten days Deiore'
but he WAS then rescued , l., Ar.
The bodies ~ several unknown men Iounu III @ n,o
river have recently boen taken 10 the Brookyn
Rodly q sos East siXteentl-st, VINO alsappetIeu
on Soyenber = IL is supposed he walked oYerDOaru
when returning home from Newly Ofk.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
L1ULESSNESS IN KENTUCKY.
vIoLATORs OF THE REVENUE LAWS RELEASED PROM
JAIL BY MODS, AND MARsHALs ASSISTANTS
nrATrN AND DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES.

JAU BY MOBs. AND MABSHALS Assistants
BEATEN AND DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES.
LOUISVILLE, Ky- Nov. 23.-The following
information was given reporter to-day by Coonei Crit
tenden United States Marshal for Kentucky: "a dep
uy-marshal went 10 Wayne County two weeks ago, and
shortly after his arrival arrested two charged with
violating internal revenue laws, and lodged his prison
er in the county Jail at Monticello, to await ra on the
night OF the 18th inst thirty went 70 the sheru ana
forced hiu oOpen The Jail and deliver TO them ps
oners. On the night OF the 18Th instant another moD
went 10 the Jail and demanded that the ailer should de
liver 20 them one John LJyelace who was also charged
with violating revenue laws tn" day Drevous the
er j. W Tutte, ana gwen bond for lis appearance tlc
fu i0ymg morning, the night Oi TIE lNth instant
how weveT LOyclacc tbs HOb IN town, ief WIN hch'
and di NAT aDpear for trial tlcebE UHcitbS ms DOHu
Two DAYS before these occurrences te mOD Met 70 th3
rstderc re OF Granville BTummtl, ln Wayne county ana
ling him fr0m his house, severely whipped NM ana
threatened hnn with death II he ever again 0Ttd 10 ~
sis United states marshal IN tie performance o ms
duv and the latter being afraid & longer remain IN at
vicinity lef for Boy le County. william Cox, alOicr
valuable assistant OF the marshal, was also taken out
aud vlippcd by the mob, and was ODhgei 10 ieafe
tine county TO save his life ON the Isth hs''
United states Commissioner Tutle was grossy
inss,ted ard abused by mob, and was crmpeied 70
leave ms house NlBc County, which - ON tre ic4.
ucSsre Ee where il j. sld tlat lncn arc ~ te haD OF
violating the laws and then running nFO that state Inc
men connected with the OF the pisOhels ana
Doe captured before da' as the Cht 81 -d'es "u
thOrc~ I'D "a district are not IN the haDlt ol aiONthE
their officers 20 bc assaulted ana dcned Many 0 the
mob are members of the " MOunshmc Fraternity"
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
A DguNKEN MAN,a ATIAoK on $ coNDrcroR

= = ' 10
Road, IN Fifty-nlnth-st Central Park Yesterday
and refused 90 pay the The was stopped and
Tic Inau ordered 90 Get or lie refused and drawing A
n-liie, attacked the conductor hr. Mluu. cutting
his OyercIlt across the back. The rattan then
lied. Sergeant Weston, ~ The Twenty y-.ccund Pre-
ciuet, saw the man dlshlng from tue ear and
cvr chase. bat The fellow vas Zoo fleet of foot
ao Sergeant then jumped into doctor, carriage ard
captured tnc man AT si1tythr,t. hud Niutlayc. Tho
r.ouer WIS taken before Justice Murray and held ia do
fault oi - 900 basil Ic the name OF John Freed,
aged ~ seven, o! No 21S East fify-scvcntlst.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
SUICIDE IN cLNrgAL PAEK.

An inquest was held by Coroner Woltman
Yesterday IN the ease OF Matthias setter, whose body was
fonnd In Central Park November II, with ballet
hue In the head and another in the breast. The
uniy SHOW ci that there evidence ~ strlgglc
against assasts. and the jury rendered verdict OF
suiode Se4i-r. ho had become somewhat melancholy
none could tell why. had prepared 10 rCiuru IN hisshOe
In GERMANY at the tc Of his deatn The ettcir found
ON his body had hearing Whatever on the case and
we're iven Lo relative, viii send them, win the
bullet taken from yOaug Settlers brain, Ia tue dead mans
relatives IN Germany.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
RESCUE OF A SHINING BAR&'s CREW

The steamship England, which "irlV'u uo.' .
Liverpool yesterday. brought the captain '''
twelve IN number. OF the bark Kwaseni' me N' -
found In latitude iso, so, Longitude So - M ~ i,if
mast ana mizlentopnast gOue, aud AZ SiiNle Ss,.-
I'm M. kwa,eud had started lront bT'ts ~, N
onnal,nd for swansea with a cargo ofeepp>9 JAW
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

THE TRIBUNE, referring to the Senate row,
asks: II tueIo "A bargsmf &" The fact That ,Xtensyc
bar gains are daily al the Washington Capitol Is
unquestoncd. Tue subject IS ia eycrJDodys mouth
~. y. Commercial Advertiser.
Uncle Sammy to the cook insist upon it
that buckwheat cakes shall be usufructed to 10
made wholly from Indan-mea hercafter"-l Rochester
Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
ARMS AND AMmuNrIoN FOR TURKEY.

The steamship John Middleton, which has
been lying tue Battery for the past week cleared
from this port yesterday for syia, Greece The steamer
takes out - large quantity Of ammunition, and many
th.ans Peabody Martmi niles, furnished Dy the irOy-
dcnr. Fool Company and large number of Winchc
clrbiucs The and nunitlon were brought fiom
Providence -cuuncrs and transferred tO tue
by lighter ana intended Tor the Turkish Govern
IN
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

4 quarrel over a game OF cards was the
oriain o. am Array IN Brooklyn, last evening, between
Arthur Dewitt John Wilkins, Cornelius Mead, and john
-to1t ut the saloon o. William Huz. Ia Pacihc-sG TIE
contestants nuallY driven into lhc street Where
they assaulted each otGcr win cuDs. I'y were finally
arrested and uc up,a o! them being seN erey bruised
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
ONE OF OLIVER CorrER.s FAILURES.

Before the Brooklyn tohce Commissioners
Yesterday August schnnemau, U. 10 - kdt"H-''' 'l
John ". Kern, oi No 81 falon-s'.' b,o"Ne 80 80 ~ 80
purd 10 selling liquor on sunday. TIE 80 80.
showed that the dealers wctc rot suitl' .." '' Y.
aI'its -. ,.is,.i...I Several OfLcr aAaui'I ~
wore nesun, but they were adjourned ior one VEGA
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
INSPECTION or AN UNSAFE BUILDING

Mayor Ely Controller Kelly the state Board
Of Charities and Correction, and the Grand jury VIII IN
stect Bellevue Hospital on Monday, and report upon
the Museum building, which Is IN dangerous condition
The cdincr was ercced in 1861 made ground, and
has settled very nuch that nssures 10 he in
thp brick ana stone work from tel 10 fifteen feet ~
length The Inspector OF Buildings has twice condemned
me Museum ana Dr. Wood has recently called the atten
tion of Tie authorities 10 ito unsafe condition.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

frd m outrageous assault last week upon Mrs lIu.se,
I'm ted widow oi Grayessud, held ur the action OF
he Grand jury on Tnur5iay. by justice Norn,s.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
DEATH IN TUE RIVERS.

Coroner Schimer of White Plains, yester-
Gay held AL inquest at Hart Island the body Of
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

A VALUABLE GIFT LADIES APPRECIATE
wonderful invention for repairing ooIking. table aud
linen, and other articles, without patthing Il Etcn
and e29 Broadway
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-27
Keep BOrax in the House.

Having long used borax for various
domestic and hygienic purposes, 1 have
come to regard it as a necessity. House
keepers who do not use it have some
thing yet to learn concerning a very con-
venient and useful article. In the laun-
dry it is economical, as it saves both Ia
Dor and soap, and is really cheaper than
the latter. For blankets and other large
articles it is especially valuable, and in
all cases the use of a little berax will
save half the labor when articles are much
soiled, while it is not injurious 10 clothes.
1t is perfectly efectual in driving away
red ants, cockroaches, etc, if sprinkled
around on pantry shelves, or put in small
quantities on paper and placed in the
runways of the insects.
Borax is also of great value for toilet
uses. For removing dandruffand cleans
ing the hair it is uneqnalled. 1t is also
a good remedy for rough face and chap
ped hands. It's application to wounds,
sores, bruises, sprains, etc, proves very
salutary, and is often the only remedy re-
ouired even in severe cases. Indeed, DO
rax is one of the best remedies for many
ailments in our whole hygiene, and for
that reason alone should be kept ready
for use when wanted. That prepared by
Smith Brothers is the best, and can be
obtained of almost any grocer or drug
gist, There are many other uses for bO-
rax which I need not specify, but those
I have mentioned are alone enough to
satisfy any family of the value Of the ar
ticle, and to all such, as well as those who
do not understand its properties, 1 repeat
Keep borax in the house, H0lSsekeePer
in n. Y AdUocate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-27
Sitting-BuII ColIege Grndnnte.

The New York Worlds correspondent
at Fort Walsh, B -itish Columbia. has
the following about Sitting Bull: In
conversation, after dinner, with one of
the police-officers the other daY he said
Sitting Bull was native of Fort Garry,
and an alumnus of St Johns College
These statements Siting-BUn himself
afterwards confirmed Several old ira
ders who have had look at him declare
they remember him well as Charlie ia
cObs, halfbreed who attended the col
lege in its infancy, thirty years ago. This
young Jacobs was sn Obiibway, and was
a remarkably intelligent lad, with ambi-
ton 10 become a " Big Injun." He dis
appeared from Fort Garry about 1853.
When asked by police-oficer if he rec
collected any thing about Fort Garry,
Slit ng-Bull laughed heartily, and said
he knew the principle people there
among others Donald A. Smith, a Hud-
son Bay factor; James Sutherland, and
Father Vary, now Missionary at the Sault
He was also we'll acquainted with the
late James Ross, chief-justice of the
Riel-Lepine government in 1S69-'70.
Indeed, he SAYS they were boys together
Ross was a half-breed who, after gradua-
ting at St. Johns College, went to
Toronto university, where he was gold
medalist. Sitting Bull says his father,
Henry Jacobs, was at one time employed
rs an Interpreter by Father Prouix on
Manitoulin Island, but whether the old
gentleman is dead or not he does not
know. Sitting Bull is thoroughly famil-
lar with French and English and several
Indian languages. He is about forty
two or forty three years of age, a medium
sized, athletic built man, of no distin-
guished traits beyond those always found
in a halfbreed. He is an excellent con
versationalist, and wiz talk on every
subject but his plans for the future.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-27
HON : IntcrcsGs.

CALVES OR PICS FEET BLANC
MANGE.-BOiI- one set of feet in four or
five quarts of water, without salt. When
reduced to one. quart, strain; add one
quart of milk, using any flavor, that is
agreeable. Then boil the whole fifteen
minutes, and sweeten, and pour into
m0lds.
DRIPPING CAKE.-Mix well together
two pounds of -four, pint of warm milk
and a tablespoonful of yeast let it rise
about half an hour, then add One-half
pound of brown sugar, One-fourth pound
of currants and One-fOurth pound of good,
fresh beef dripping; beat the whole well
for nearly one-fourth of an hour and
bake in a moderate hot oven.
SWEET PICKLES Take one pint of
salt, one gallon of water; slice in one
peck green tomatoes; let them stand
over night; take out and rinse well take
three pounds sugar, one gallon vinegar,
allspice, black pepper, cinnamon, Of each
two tablespOOntals; tie in a cloth, let it
boil slowly, stirring occasionally, until
done.
A NICE CREAM CAKE.--One cup white
sugar, two-thirds of cup of cream, two
eggs, two cups sugar, one teaspOOnful
cream-tartar, Oue-halt teaspOOnful soda.
This will make seven thin cakes, between
which spread the cream. For the cream
take One-half pint of milk, put into a
basin of hot water on the stove, beat one
egg with white sugar enough to sweeten,
and add two teaspOOnfUls cOrn-starch
stir this into the milk when hot, and
favor with vanilla and cinnamon. When
cool put between the cakes.
To KEEP RIPE FRUIT Gather the
fruit perfectly dry and sound, and weigh,
with an equal quantity of white sugar,
which must be finely pounded. BruIse
the fruit very gently in mortar, not
sufficiently to force the juice to flow,
strewing the sugar in among it Fill
the bottles entirely, leaving only space
| for n coating of mutton sUet, which will
| effectually exclude the air. Raspberries,
strawberries, gooseberries currants, pre-
served this way, make delicious tarts or
| cream in the winter.
CUCUMBER PICKLEs.---The small, long
| kind are the best for pickles and those but
I half grown are nicer than the full-grown.
Let them be freshly gathered, pull off the
! blossom, but do not rub them. Pour
over them a strong brine boiling hot,
| cover closely, and let them stand all
| night. In the morning drain on a sieve,
| and dry them in a cloth. To each quart
of best cider vinegar, put one-half ounce
ofwhole black pepper, the same Of ginger
and alIspice, and one ounce of mustard
seed---add onions if agreeable. When
this picked vinegar boils up, throw in
the cucumbers and make them boil as
qnickly as possible for three or four
minutes---no longer. Put them in jar
with the boiling vinegar and cover closely.
Made in this way your pickles will be ten
der, crisp, and green. If tbs color is
not quite clear enough, boil the vinegar
over the next day, then pour it over the
cucumbers and cover perfectly tight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-27

rom the broad fields their golden gicry shorn:
., Ana sunny uplands of their beauty reft
Ahrough the still sunlight Of the autumn morn
, M hf dgerows, with their lingering Jewels left
Dy the browa river, through the leafy lanes
On 10 the tarmsteads move the loaded wains,
The stalwart reaper bears his frightened scvthe,
or tracks the course the great machine has made
ana BONNIE lass aud lad sunbuIhed and 1.-the,
h0und whose straw hats woodbine and peoples
Wake all the meadow land with harvest strains
clustering anu laughing round the loaded wains.
us soft eeptember natures harvest Yields
But all through life our ripening food we reap
SOW storing v1olets froln sweet April fields,
NOW roses that bright July sunshines steep,
SOW parnering sweet OctOber's sober gains,
NOW Christmas hollies pile our loaded wains.
All mel how fast the fair spring flowers die
How summer blossoms perish at the touch,
aud Hope ard Love in useless sympathy,
: weep Tor the Faith that gave and lost SO uuchi
rom hall our sheaves drop out the golden grains;
small is our Portion in the loaded wains
fet, ere the mighty Reaper taxes ii all,
- Ring out the 5 ed, and send il rood by rood
gre ear Is fpll, though hundreds round II fall
one acre mid widowed upland good;
Eternity viii rear on heavenly plains
Ahe sInallett treasure won from loaded wains.
Al the Year Round.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-27
HRRE.

\ Putnam county, Fla, correspondent
OF the Bee-Keepers' Magazine, gives that
paper the following graphic account of
his experience in keeping bees, having
never handled bees before:
My experience in Bookkeeping began in
April. 1874; my brother proposing that
if l would buy a few stands he would
take the management of them, attend to
the hiving, etc. l was invariably stung
when passing near them, and the sting
being very painful, and swelling badly,
made me too timid to think Of having
anything to do with them. We bought
four stands in common box hives for SO,
in April, 1874, after the swarming
season, and brought them home in row
boat at night. Two of them broke down,
and one of them proved a total loss.
That summer, when Tobbing time came,
my brother knocked off the top of one
stand, and cut out a fin3 lot of honey {;
but so many bees were drowned in that
operation, that we would not bother the
Other two. We then got a copy of Lang
stroth on the Honey Bee, the only book
we could learn of at that time, and that
fall made three Langstroth hives. Early
in March, 1875, we had three swarms,
our first increase, and got them, by in
formation gained from our book, safely
into our hives. To our surprise they
swa rmed again in April, and we had to
put them into box hives, increasing our
number to eight. Having glass in the
ends of our LangstrOth hives, we watched
them with great and increasing interest
as we saw the frames filling with nice
comb and honey. The frames being
capped over in June, made our first
attempt 10 open or lift the top to secure
our share, but only to find the cover
securely fastened down. Having put
sleats on both ends and sides of the
cover, we shut out all chance of getting
q knife under to cut the pTOpOlis, and
we were compelled to break up the cover,
iuIuring bees and frames badly.
That fall bought the right to make
and use the Thomas hives, and one
colony of Italians in a finished hive for
$50. They did not arrive until April,
owing to mistake iii shipping, and our
bees has nearly gone through swarming.
We found ourselves with twenty colonies
in boxes, but later we had a few more
swarms off, aud we succeeded in getting
| six into frame hives. Though late in
May, they filed full set OF small boxes
each.
We had Impoverished some rough sur
plus boxes for the old fashioned hives,
| and from them and the six Thomas
hives sold S142 worth of honey, and kept
a liberal share of honey for family use.
/ The year closed with twenty-six good
/ colonies of Blacks, one colony of Italians
and a nucleus of Italians from DR.. J. p.
/ II. Brown. During this past winter and
! spring, we have sold off sixteen colonies
of Blacks for $50, have had twenty-five
new swarms, increased our Italians to
eight good colonies by artificial swarming
and dividing, with handsome Italian
queens, purely fertilized, having kept q
man tn them for FIVE weeks in the
woods, three miles away from home and
| other bees. My expenses have been from
/ the start up to date, $106; my receipts
for bees and honey sold, S437 25 profits,
/ S3SI.25.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-27
Feeding Horses.

The Michigan Farmer has this good
advice: Almost of more importance than
the form in which food is given, are the
frequency and regularity OF meals The
horses digestive organs are not con-
structed for long lasts. Long intervals
without food produce hunger, and hun
ger begets voracity; food is bolted, and
Indigestion and collie follow This is
dOubly true and dangerous with horses
doing hard work. They come to their
long deferred meal not only hungry, but
exhausted; not only is the food bolted,
but the stomach is in such a state as to
be incapable of thoroughly active diges-
ton, and is overpowered by half the
amount of food it could otherwise digest.
The prevention of waste is almost at
tanned when we give a proper form but
there are two points to which it is right
to devote s)me attenti0n--the form of
the managers, and attention-to the wants
of the individual animals. The managers
should not be less than three feet long,
eighteen inches wide and twelve inches
deep. They should have an upper Dor
der of wood projecting inward for two
inches, and a transverse bar of half-inch
iron across the middle. A piece of two
inch hoop iron, on the top of the manger,
protects it from damage by the horses
teeth. This simple arrangement prevents
the horse from throwing out his corn,
and the provender is not set in so thick
q layer as in the ordinary narrow and
shallow manger.