davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28
P. P. P. F.
DR.. Pierce's .....
Pleasant b..
Purgative
Pellets.
Purely Vegetable. No carerequired while
using them.


The Little Giant" Cathartic, or Multum
in Parvo Fhyaic scarcely larger than mus.
tard seeds, and are sugar coated. They re
move the necessity Of taking the great,
rude, drastic, sickening pills, heretofore
10 much III use.
AS aremedy for Headache Dizziness Rush
If Blood to the Head. Tightness about the
hest. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Eructatioas
from the xtomach, Bilious Attacks, Jaun.
lice, Pain in the Kidneys, Highly colo ed
,Irine, and Internal Fever, DR.. Pierce,s
'leasant Purgattv Pellets are unsurpass' Il
Turthermere, would say that their action
universal. not q gland escaping theiI
Jauative impress. Age does not impair the
properties OF these Pellets. They are sugar.
,oated and tnc!osed in glass bottles, then
virtues being thereby preserved unimra1r.
d for any length Of time, SO that they are
always fresh and relisble., This Is not the
,ase with those pills which are put up IN
heap wooden or pasteboard boxe The
Tally use Of two Pellets has cured the most
10, tinate cases of Scrofula. letter, 6alt.
Rheum. Erysipelas, Boiis,. Blotches. II m.
lies, Sore Eyes, and Eruptions. They Iire
however. recommended to be taken In con-
nection with the Golden Medical Discovery
In order to secure the best results
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28

A RECENT invention provides for street
cars an improved rotary cumulative brake,
by which the power lost in stopping the
car is stored and utilized for starting the
same; this is done by friction wheels
worked by contact with the car wheel
when applied by the brake lever, produc-
ing the winding up Of one or more springs,
the locking of the same by pawl and rachel
devices on the shafts of the friction wheels
until the pawls are released by treadle,
and the power stored up in the springs
applied to the wheels for starting the car.
The brake mechanism may be used in
either direction, the friction wheel shafts
sliding in guide slots of the car frame. As
soon as the car is desired to be started, the
brake lever is held in backward direction,
SO as to press the friction wheels against
the car wheels; but at the same time a
treadle, operated by the foot, lifts one
pawl out of the rachet-this pawl releasing,
by its pivot joint, the second pawl, so as to
throw the joint power of the springs on
the friction wheels, and by the same on
the car wheels, thus assisting materially in
starting the car.
A Keokuk man bruised a negro terribly
whom he caught robbing his hen roost
He afterward relented, dressed the fellows
wounds, gave him loaf of bread and a
chicken, and sent him on his way re-
joicing. ,s
A Pennsylvania, while eating oysters on
the shell, found nickel cent of 1858
partly covered over by the heart of tho
oyster There was also an indentation Il
the shell produced by the cent.
William Aspinwall bought land in Brook
line, Massachusetts, two hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven years ago. 1t has been in th(
family ever since, and is now owned b!
William Aspinwall.
veteran was relating his exploits to
a crowd Of boys, and mention ed having
been in five engagements. "Thats moth
ing," broke in little fellow; "my
sister Agnes has been engaged eleven
times |"
1t was an eminent light of the law who
said there were two things that no man
could foretell-one being what sort of
man any particular woman would marry,
and the other what sort of verdict petit
jury would give.
At the beginning of the present century
Napoleon had return made of the proba-
BILE number of Jews in the world. 1t was
computed that there were million in the
Turkish Empire; in Persia, China,
India, 100000; in Europe, Africa and
America, !, 100000.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28

While Scotch Presbyterianism Is making
considerable progress in London the Eu-
'man Catholic religion is making consider
eble progress in Scotland
TO work hard all day picking cotton, and
then be sent seven miles TO drive cows, was
considered an outrage by Columbus.
Henn', boy, SO he hanged himself.
The relatives of deceased lady Of Glon's
kAlls quarrelled over gold necklace that
|Aad been buried with her, and the body
Tas exhgPeg " 9rdsE to obtain il. :y.sss,.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY

BY reason of its A Alterative properties, cures
Diseases of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula.
or Kings Evil; Tumors; Ulcers, or Old
sores; Blotches; T1mples, and Eruptions
BY virtue Of its PICTORIAL properties, It cures
Bronchial, TIL eat, and Lung Affections: In.
cipient Consumption; Lingering Coughs,
and Chronic LarynYitis. Its GholagoSue
properties render 1t an uneaualled ren edy
for Billousness; Torpid Liver, or "Livei
Com plaint'" and its Tonic properties make
1t equally efflcacious in curing Indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite, and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is zallow and Gov, .Tod
with blotches and pimples, or where Il. ere
Scrofulous swellinRs and affections, d "
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery viii
effect an entire cure. Ifyou feel dull, drowsy
debilitated, have sallow color OF skin, or
yellowtsh- brown spots on face or body yre.
quent headache or dizziness, had taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills alterna; ed
with hot fiushes. low spirits and elo my
forebedings, irregular appetite, end tongue
coated, you are tuffering from Torpid LiN er
or 'Biliousness " In many cases Of "LIveI
Com plant only part of these sympto ms
are experienced AS q romedy for all such
cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden1Medical Its.
covery has no equal, as it effects perfect
cures leaving the liver strengthened and
healthy.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28
W WEAKNESSES PECULIAR" TO
~" FEMALES. ES,,'.. ~.', .''

iveorite PI escription is Powerful Restora-
vine Tonic to the entire system. 1t 10 ner-
of unsurpassed efficacy, and, while 1t
oeluts nervous irritatio ,itstrengthens the
enfeebled nervous system, thereby res 6ring
it to healthful vigor. Thefollowtng diseases
are among those in which the Favorite
Prescriptio has worked magic cures, viz:
Ing, Painful Menstruation. Unnatural Sup
pressions, Weak Back Prolapsus, or the
falling Of the Uterus, Anteversion. Retro
version, Bearing down Sensation, Chronic
Congestion, Inf1ammati0n and liberation
OF the Uterus, internal Heat, Nervous Ne-
preston, Debility, Dependency. and very
many other chronic diseases peculiar to
women but not mentiontd here.
i, The following ladies are q few Of the many.
thousands who can testify to the efficacy Of
Or, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, from sx-
perience and observations:
Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Peosta, lowe; Mrs.
Thos. J. Methvin, Hatcher's sstation, Ga;
Mr., T. A. Seymour, Rome, N. Y; Mrs.
Francis Huswlck, Versailles, Ohio; Mrs.
Leroy Putnam, North Wharton, Pa; Mrs.
Mary A. Huno1t, Edna; Mo; Mrs. Mary a.
Frisbie Lehman, Pa Mrs. ,. \ GlL, Cniii. ai:
springfield, Pa; Mrs. r. Hiatt. Emporia.
Kan; Miss Louisa Pratt, Dodgeyille. asst
Mrs. l.. A. Dashield, Norfolk, Va Mrs. q
Allison, Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. J. N. Vernon.
st, Thomas, Ont; Mrs. 8. G. Moran, 263 N.
Howard street, baltimore. Nd; Mrs. ucy
Caliman, Barnesville, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy
McNaught, Jefferson Iowa: Mrs; I. g.
M;a n 4Sthony x h1ss a Uan
Verona, N. Y; Mrs. B. N. Rocks, Grand
Rapids. Mich Mrs. i, II. W ebb, Water
town. N, Y, thousands Of references can
be given at the Worlds Dispensary.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28
THIS MACHIN Il "

LIS the mgst simple and cpm nt1 the most
durable and econbm lcal alpouel Of coma
bined simpl city, strens III and beauty,
New and unerous patentau attachments
No cou plicAted machinery TO be con.
stantly getting out Of order.
So easy to learn that o child can Iun 10,
will do sll Kinds OF sewing, from the finest
to the coarsest; VIII hem. He'll, tu"k, braid.
cord, gather, embroider, &C. uses self
adjusting strait ht needles, all uescrip'io ions
of Gotten 8 lbs and thread Makes the
strong est stitch known; the cloth will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the thread
direct from the spool. The machine'tI
beauti ully finished and highly orua,
mented and
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28
ON AN j.

By on immense practice, extending through
9eriod OF years, having within that time treate,l
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
10 woman, l have been enabled to perfect
most potent and agreeable medicine that meets
the indications presented by that class Of dis
eases with positive certainty and exactness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named it
The Morning herald., 1878-02-28
MEDICAL.

Tho remedial management : Of those
diseases peculiar TO women has AFFORDED o
large experience at the Worlds Dispensary
of which DR.. Pierce is the chief consulting
cur3 DIR, Plerce's FavOrite Prescription is
the slrt Of this extended experiepce, and
hAs ecoHne Justly celebrated lor Its many
IN emarkaLla cures Of all those chronic
dio Il caa and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

A Pennsylvania says he knows
that hundreds of chickens have
been saved from death by cholera
by feeding bits of stale bread soaked
IN tea made from rokeberry-root :"
Begin the treatment rs soon as the
first symptoms appear, forcing, If
necessary, five or six Of the pills,
large rs medium-sized iilberts. down
the shroat three or four times day,
and withholding all other food till
a cure is affected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

DR.. Dlckie writes that, notwith-
standing all the opposition and
rldlcule 1t has encountered, the
Plymouth Rock poultry is slowly
making its way to the front.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

"hich tiiey cab realize luIl yafr.
all their crops, for economy
Is AS important a. economy -
duclng.- TRANSACTION Of ii.
CoHnty dyr,cDHurai .Narl.t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
Cotton Our Kino


In lS.3O TN, >outb,r.
du,eu 5.622. , ,.l.. H.
lsco. .3.3s..o.53 b,l.,. r',
III 90, h,laS mar
L.nmat,no tba .,,na
500 per bale. n,. hnd =
rpcrIpts from tn. ,L.
Southern produrt w,.,.. 81
900 uer annum ar f,r
tlSlu To l.,Ol 81 ta '+
WAT has become If rb,.
10000: Nuai beside,
If acres of worn OUT land h.
% SHOW iorlt:
The nroductiuu of c,t,.,
lly increasing l.otwjtb,t,"-.
fact that the prlc, t,y =,
overs the cost of onr p,,
Of producing il.
At the present rate Of irn-
production. 1880 Will find ~.
.,production of !. 1000 COO 49,,
annum.
We may safely estimate ~.
ace crop from $50 Ia I,~..
900. 600 bales per annum orf'
wears. 80, 900. ooG bales. w
50 dollar, per bale. makes
NOUS sum OF ; BOO, ooo.ooo a..
Two thousand tive hundred
lion dollars IN ten wear fr.m
crop alone
Judging from our pr,..ep,
ricnce 1850 VIII not nnd ~.
Ter If =, oon,l , fn.,....
cltion as we are TODAY
The profit, ON tins nr.4...
If 1000 oo. 600 dollars d.,
,,luns will have haon r..I..
,thcrS. not bv rs
The sninnino Of , hal. of....
.uto warns douhI,. IT, ,,Iua
If the cotton crou Of I'M. San,
IN States from 1870 to 1850 ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

A New KIND OF tHIH''
dletown, Conn, Viii I'
the head. One Of ~ mus"
nlers has just made " "''
discovery Of the utIII~...'"
frog as churncrs. ihT
''having placed d pan % '. p' IL.
spring Of water 10 coon
went there the next norm"
found. it is solemnly "s77'
stead Of the pail Of mtlA'
bull-trog, sitting III con''"
mood upon 4 roll OF lF'," ,.,.
The sole explanation i .
frog had jumped from ''', f.,
into the palI, and, IN tIf.''77 :.
tricate himself, had -!
and continuou, str"he2 % ...
legs. churned the mlIh 'h''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

\ Fasting IG.-.''.
life in ecls and cats D. '..
but from an Instance III
at FlinstCw Farm, neal ir"
England, it appear, ftfl III.
may claim to rank VIII 't.'''
lures in this respect. toI >A
days a pig was missed iT'"
+ rmyard, and as every
f Tiled to discover 1t, the c""
was arrived at that It mad yr'
len. Some masons, VINO w..
pairing ID brlck-Alln Oh ...
one day, discovered the "''...
NAL. which had fallen inl''"'
and was unable TO eNtr'''''
TIL. pig did not seem III.
worse for It's long lmpf'-'.""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
DFCIsIONs-OCr. 90.

Suprsme Court haHiBers-By Judge Potter
~ h1 ' Jude Barre"ssrssnt sargent-Judsment Of
divorce gIanied NswmaR SES
"n nv Judge DonohuoNDIIOa CIucimo Company agt Wall
@ Sg9 "a ' Baa lHS aga caTf eeF Sg KqGse
Diane savings lnshgton sgL kobe ~ ~; az
Sch cesicn agt. brown: Carpenter agt Curtis Slo!e agl
IateI o@ms.oneTs q Public chaliis ete cutng
Rnggics agt HATtSi Hotten at smith HUM
ne agI I'h Bampiea AIT Wordsn: Clay agt
Rudo ply Beck agi Rugges sackett og hughes HeCt ,
SeGSoy bah agt MOVE Tie Brewers and drocors Bank
agl me Soupaay as SCHNEIDER Foyd agt Adams seott
agi Chessman Rsm0 act fener In The matter o. adams
Beck Kugges MetTopOlian saynEs Bank sg fowels
Sriy Rhnlander aEt. Wilson Hunt aEt McconDel Her
mrT ssL BacEs Manlessen agi wills IA inc matter o.
act Rugees PennsyivaHA college Uehershansen Hen
Sert RscfnaTsl ag IAsnce; United states steamship Com
say sgL HgaSh p Meo ia ATT VOICE. foTeTs S PIT
lip ramlJ agl sherman 5myth agt IIenor W2SsIon sE
Christee husEay sgt Wcbstef kirkland agt Coo Nor.
IT, be To,errd United states Trust Company
All Anthon sohe AL. Barneysee memorandum. Hers
SEQ memorandum HOicombs Ggi mem.
sas Ia Chenanso county Macs AIT BacEa.MOlon de-
with costs motion must DO made in the second distinct
sral Bank Of Cansds agt BENJAMIN granted Well
AIT Motion dsnied Gness defendant gives secur
ny sehTen 9g ssd % saSa 90 rsS, Pond n
T6omaa-MouUn denied with leave payment
Costa saul nEt Peck-Nbafi IS the motOni FIRST Ma
onA Bank u Helena agt. flerGanted for second Mon
day OF Stone agt BurneryhOti0n donled see
memorandum. WOolston Rgt COrbn-M0tion granted With
out stay National Bank agL DuIyoo.-MOtiOh de
Mod. q memorandum. NOessnR Rgt NOcssing b. g
ChetwOOd appointing. Wenn agL HAygard-Dfnied see
memorandum In the matter Of Market et-ordor rese'tod
see memorandum.
Speclai ItTBsfy Judge Van v0-si-AsrtnsI ct al AIT
Matinee etaL-OFder signed. Steinhart Phillips and
Othsrs-FlDdingS signed Mall etc. agt sacehi and others
Decree signed
Superior COHrt-SpsciGl Tom-By Chief-Justict
Curus-Roh, Jr, agt LSles OF a-Case and exceptions
ordered on nie
BY Judge Freednan-Dowing agt Dowlng- Referenes
bniReB koechiiDg-Order Withdrawing appea
n appoiutinE receiver etc. 5ncn agt KOochnuR-Orde
confrnlng report and Judgment for derloney. Reilly
Whita-Order granted. DePeyster Rg Hone-Orher
ruling answer frivolous Hnd for Judgment Faulkner stal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
JACOB SHARP FREES HIS MIND.

John Mcmahon, driver on the Twenty-thlrd
Street Railroad was arrested by Horny I5erghs
agents for driving overloaded car Jacob sharp the
president o. the road determined 10 mako this test
case rs to the law The driver thereupon pleaded guilty
in the Court Of General Sessions, aud was fined 500
with The alternative Of imprisonment Inc ease came
m yesterday Application 10 Judge Donohue' III
supreme Court, Chambers, TO admit the driver 10 Dll
pcndmg appeal, but went over Tor the Gay 90 noW
The completion Of the technical writ OF orrOt' " II
won 4 not nay me break down nv horses by over
work said Mr. sharp yesterday. " don't want lhaf
done. But this Interference think unreaS0nabie ms
fine n Is oolected will to Mt. Brrghs society W
iber words Is debt t0 them. Now DON'T understand
exactly how private debt can under orr Constitution
be collected by criminal imprisonment ami am gong
IA tgat the cOnstitutionality of tine law which lines
driver for the beneh ~ private corporation ahd IN
fnrrra IL by sluttIng him up with crImlnaIs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
rINIL NnTrs

Judge Freedman, in Superior Court, Special
Ter granted leave yesterday 10 Henry hcDorouzn 10
bring suit a. a poor persou AGAINST John Nhtsuu. The
petitioner. child run over ~ runaway team on
the sidewalk OF SiNth-ayt.. Say T. ISIS, was Sc
riousn injured. IN" p,tiuuuur usk, $4,000 damages.
Ia suits by Mary Bowman against Andrew
d. Pirtcl she charges the defendant with drfraudus
her out Of several thousand dollars lie hold 10 bail
on these charges f. ST. 600 by Judge Freedman. and
yesterday bail auu applied Tor an order reducing
tho bail lie denies t1o charges Judge Freedman re-
served his decision.
The trial of the divorce suit of Cathariue
" Collier against Charles y. Collier begun ycstor-
day In Supreme Court, Circuit. before Judgc Barrett.
The wife says she was married tho defendant in June.
1874 hut her hubapd broke his marriage vows In 1876
with Rose Young. The evidence yesterday was toe
the plaintiff. and Rose YOUNG dcnuhed the defendant by
photograph.
The Bowery National Bank, when Gener nj
Abrmu Duryre went INTO bankruptcy, sued him md OBJ
IA ned Az order FOR has arrest the ground that his debt
10 il was contracted by fraud. motion for his release
from arrest motion allow him tn set up his DIS
Judge Dououue, Slpreme Court, Chambers, yestcT-
day Abraham King HDpcars for The plAiutH, william
NJ. Wins for the defendant
The civil SUIT of Benjamin II. BabbiH, the
soap-nakcr against bis employees Charles r. Bcckwith
and Thomas T. Lcwls was ritd yesterday before Judge
Van Brlnt in Supreme Court. Circuit and ended in n
verdict for the plaint for S2l 60Ss o. BecKwlth and
Lewis have both yicicd crmlnaly, and are now
s-ryug ont terms IN state Prison The trial In sub
stance an Inquest except that the deicndabt counsel
Ia egohjcctious, and the verdict was directed
by Judge Van Bruut. NHndrrpuel, Green d Cunning
ana David J. Newton appeared for the plaintiff; William
Fullerton for tho drfUGdauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
LOOKING FOR A -cApE0oAT

The intelligent and unbiased opinion Of the
country. r. elected Dy the independent a.d Erpuhltlu
papers from which tN'rac'' WI "t iuund ln another
cuuWu Eus HcccptcI the statement Of 1ig I1idth 40
conclusive and ha-f4clOry 80 Jar aA c hiuScH D. cuu-
ccfncd But t4r cipher dispatches presented bF TN
genuine aud correctly interpreted. d4rlo-r
nm attempt ON part OF cert Democrats 10
by bribery certificates from state boards OF c1nYus,fr
affecting the Preside tlL elect IL is Tor the interest
OF the great parry which sustained In that election
by majority Of inc American people mat this matter
come known. The Democratic party hIs nothing IN
common with persons who negotiated TO secure 10y pu-
rbu-e decision m it, favor An attempt Of t, KIND
was dizhouOrubic aud corrupt, tuOugh tho decision c
would nave strictly IA accord with night and truth
II a few individual, baluugug 60 ITS rank and file.
aoused as name m discrrditabe attempt 20 defeat
fraud ty bribery IL behOuyc- taC party 90 cNuU-o as
well ms 10 rcpudlue them. The Democratic House OF
Rcprrsetutiyes should respond t. TIE s,Ltmrnt o is
cnsutueuts by ordering investigation OF the whole
matter covered 10y the cipher dispatches lmmc dincy
after IL assemblies in DrCcHpyr next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
STUMBLING HIS BEST FRIEND.

Joseph II. Levy, a man fifty years oil age
born IN England arraigned before Justice Otlei-
bourg. the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon charged with obtaining two gold watches ana
cold bracelet i'm all OF the value of $3.50. by false rep
resentatious from Abraham Lyons, Of No. $50 West
Tveuiy-frst st. Mr. Lyons testified that Levy, whom ne
nnd known many years. and whom be had trtluehi,V
brirndcd CHue 60 bis store on Broadway ~ july lhsl
and sld nc had made sHle OF two gold watches anu q
brnc, let to Joseph II. Mah1u, Of No 10 Chambers
and mat n Mr. Lyons would give HIM the Aftctcs ne
would roct the money and hand IL 10 HIM ~ tHe Aite
noon Lew lied 10 appear At the appointed uhc' ana
Mr. Lyons upOn Ipvcsi gatiug tie uattI, 1ouhd thdl
lew after obtaining the articles, had pdWncu lneii'
The Jndge ned Levy for trial M default OF Tl5oO nd
Mr. LYONS sand later that I've had kGOwn Levy since Noo
Srrur yrnr ago hr was arrested for smuggling "u on
another occasion Tor stealing silks ifom Can ~ 'o;
an b. ur aong Mr.. Lyons wen bail Tor NM ne very
coihrs the pri soner lad on Mr. Lyons had given hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
MAKES BAD FOR TTLDEN.

In an interview, which appears To nave Deen
forced upon him, Mr.. Charles ". Mooley' one oil Tue
ihTows moi a li,tle light the question OF theiI
commences. He owns in the fTst place 70 one %
Them Inc one which was signed by Mr.. NooIeY as
Fox )" urging the NcW-YOrk manager TO stop MI.
Marbles pr0hers to Returning Boards mus ne aoN =
thut the cipher at eurt ~ correct whenever useu'
ACau instead OF denying the others, nc answers me H.
teryleWer by saving that he has nothing TO say, LIE
wise. instead Of having any Idea OF prosecuting Ihh
TRIB NE for libel he says that he has consulted ski III
lawyer II be himself can be prosecuted Ior Sha
n. ana nothing 10 bring him under the criminal law
Thus Mr. WOOiley damages the case against Gi@mei,3
Park even more than did Mr. Marble TIE silence OF
Petop and the declaration of Mr. Ilden, whlch
pcected 10 declare thing but that he did not know
of ny uch transactions rs those conducted hroukh Tue
Cinb,s Indeed he case against Mr. lllden lar FROM
craving better grows worSr and the DemOeratc party
will bo false 10 itself # 10 does NOT insist upon hu W
yc.gaunp nv the Potter Committee, and let It's late
candidate sink or SWIM according to the verdict found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
YOUNG RUPFIANs ASSAULT AN ITALIAN.

James Shea, age seventeen, ana Christopher
Poole ore sxc NJ were arrested yesterday for subbhg
August Patto an Italian frutdeaer Of No l2i South
Ftnh-qvc Pillutto alleges that he was passing
through Varck-Jltcc and BcCcker-st. Poole ana Snea
followed him and threw stones ~ him, several OF winch
.trnck him about the body. At Greene ana Blceckrss
Phatto suddenly turned ana caught shea intending 20
give him INTO custody II polio man, Whrteupon Poole
came ~ bis cuWpauipn'~ re-. cue ana hIter hlckinS
Paito cvrni times. stabbed in IN the thlg NM
Ind, What be- uud 90 -ay. he Piled that Pm ITO threw
u one "a uu hc chased tkc Italian, and wnllc D" WIS
t-Iftr I'M MIN "a boy uumco Bergen stabbed Pllatto.
Poole said that some small bnls snapped beans az
Ifio and Doc IN jn hurried stoucS az tu"m. IuCy al
ran qftrr him ava f0u-h with MIN II SAID he did not
Stab Irilattu SIS BE- did not Own q knife.
a anpruI- tnat when "a policeman arrived a gang OF
irrtt uarrs WAS attacking inc Italian Poole aud Sbca
were ~, rtugradcrs and tEc only two captured Both
prisoners were held :ur tlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-23
A FIIMsY EXCUSE.

There has been time to observe the general
feeling An regard to Mr. TldeDs knowledge OF The acts
f Ms ageuts and IL is he must be hold morally res
popsible for them. He managed his own campaign.
Bs own house was the base OF operations II was from
LiS oWn bouss that the "GoDbie" negotiation Tor
a vote was carried on. aud for vote In
state which IL was not pretended that ne had car
rod If N be assumed THAI dId distinctly and IN
detail authorize the offer the payment OF money lot
favorable decision IN Florida 70 must be upon Inc TUT
the d1scretion of his agents But under the ciTcum
stances he trusted himself more than tht anu AZ no
was nersoua conducting his campagn he could have
Given sueh discretion as technical nethou OF eVau
ing responsibility for acts when he was WILING IT, naES
Them II lis agents told MIN that they wished 10 pehge
6Itv thousand dollars In FLORIDA penuing the count
Of which the circumstances known 20 toe wbOie
country aud Mr. Tilden Rssenied without INQUIRY, Is
any intelligent satisfied GO accept IL as
from the ofCnoea Why aid he not inquirer iad ne
probably In the nab. OF allowing such pledges 10
Ds made Without knowledge OF the CIRCUMSTANCES NUN
ing could be himAier than such an excuse.