davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
VEGETlNE
nnrfnr'S Rannri.

DIX. CHAs. NJ. pUppENuACsEN. Apothecary,
Evansville, Ind
The doctor wrii,-. have large u1mpr OF
cool customer Who take NCcyusc. they H4
speak well Of DO. AauW g i- a sooa meat,tAc i't
the roupulailts Tor wuirh Do I- recommended
Die. -. lsl-
NE0ErINE Is a great papacea Tor oar 4Scd ia'H-
srs and mother. for % gives them -ifcnSth 4ul',s
Their nerves sud gives lcm Naiurr' sweet
sleep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
YEGETINE
For Sick Headache.

NR. STEVENS
Dear SRI have used your NEGErlNE for
Ssct Rsad0che, and been greatly benefited thereby
/ have every reason 90 believe 10 % be . good
medicine.
Yours very respectfully
MIS-. JAMES CONNOB,
al Third 81
HEADACHE There are various causes Tor
headache. a. dcraugcmcnt OF thc circulating ~
tenn OF the digcstiv organs, of thc nervous - ,-
tem Gr. NEGErINE can b. saii Co De sure rem
elv for the many kinds OF headache, a, 10 acts de
recfly upOu Zoe various causes of thi- complaint,
Neryousns-- Indigestion. Costlvcues-. khcuma.
usm. Neuralgia. Bliousnrs5. K. Tl the WOE
TINE. You VII never regret 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14
a COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen - Ny case Is briefly hs follows Ihsve
had CatArrh FOR ten years, each year with incroAs
Ing severity For nine years had not Dreamed
avery bad cough asthma 80 bad "a 10 be obliged 20
take arome dy Tor Il az ht before bcing able 10 lie
down and sleep, aud n constant dull pain In my
head. My head was NJ times so fnll OF catarrhal
n,atter "a to iniurc my sense Of hearng and compel
ne 70 get up several times IN the night 20 clear
and my throat before could sleep. Every one OF
these distressing symptoms hiss elAappeAred under
the use OF not quito three bottles u sASToRD's
RADIcLL CURE My hearing IL fully restored.
have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no drop
pings In the throat no headache. and in every way
better than have been for years. could feel The
effects OF the CURE on my appetite. on my kidneys,
aud, In fact, every part Of my system. What has
been done IN my case IL wholly the eject or tho
Radical CuEE. Very respectfully, .,.......,
FITCuDURG, Oct II Z. II. LAWRENCE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-05-14

ONFORD. ss At q Court ~ Probate held 40
Far.- within and i0r Oh, County OF oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
A SUIT AGAINST MADAME REsTELL..

Before Madame Restcll, or Ann Lehman,
died. Joseph Trow brother brought suit against her
in the Court Of Common Pleas, claiming that for his
services 10 Ler and her husband she had given him So
600 in United States bonds, but afterwards she then
refused to give them up. Under her will her grand
daughter now Mrs Carrie Shannon, became her execu
trix and the suit revived against her 20 trial yes
terday, before Judge j. +. DAILY Mrs shannon I'D her
answer repcats the defence made by Mrs LOhman, that
Trow was fully paid for his services, aud denies the gift
OF the bonds TO him.
The first witness for the plaintiff was George Percy
Howe who testified that he was well acquainted with
Madame Reste, whom he found several years ago cut
ting coupons off bonds worth 100000 or 100000
Tr0w was with her. Madame Resteil stated that she
kent her property in this form owing to the prccaous
ness of her position, and said Joseph her righhand
man In 1873 she told him TrOw had married against
her wishes, and she had sold his bonds. Benjamin
Nathan Frederick IL. POnOn, and Mrs. Perry also tes
Joseph Trow himself testified that he heard Mrs.
IOhnan say another person that she had sold the
bonds that belonged the witness and wanted to know
whether he could trouble her about them. On cross
examination lie said he entered the employment OF Dr.
IOhman thirty years ago. lie was employed TO put up
pills He did know their purpose. They were made
from drug purchased at 81 a pound each pound max
inc twenty 10 twenty-five boxes, and each box sold for
So The case is still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
THE LAST OLE TIE DAIRY FAIR.

The scene at the American Institute building
yesterday morning was lively one for the products
that had been exhibition at the Dairy Fair last week
were being packed up and removed Heavy trucks
lined Third-aye. between Sxty.third and s1yfOurth-
cts Within the building TesOunded with the noise OF
hammers and saws II was M first thought that an
auction would be held for the sale OF butter and cheese
but yesterday morning IL found that only fow OF
the exhibitors had instructions FOR such disposition
Of their property few In fact as not TO warrant the
emplOyment Of auctiunceT at any rate the sale 0d
not take place and the products viii be forwarded either
10 commission deaers who sent their packers 70 prepare
The goods for removal, returned 10 the owners. -
The Onr-tOn cheese at length boxed up. me
owner his intention to send II to England
curiosity The pyramids ~ cheese were also taken
down. and piece by piece carefully packed IN boxes;
The hooded cattle the young calves especially seemed
have dc sire to be taken rom their cOmlorIHDe
stalls 10 be driven through the wet streets one cali
broke away from its keeper and scdLpcicd about among
he Cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
TRIAL OF POLICE CAPTAIN LEARY.

The trial of Captain Leary, of the Thirtieth
Precinct was called the Central ONCE courtroom at
IL a. H. yesterday The specifications are: First, that
on the night OF April TO the Captain was intoxicated
second that failed to enter the blOtter the names
OF visitors who stayed in his for long time that
night The Captain admitted the second part OF the
specifcatiOns and the trial began the charge OF
drunkenness Sergeant Dclamatcr testified that on the
night referred 10 he saw Captain Leary intoxicated
There was company in the Captains room. and great
deal of noise. lie heard the Captain cry Fire fire.
He was sure the Captain intoxicated, and IL had
been made the subject Of conversation among all the
sergcants later that night
Sergeant Philips denied that he had talked with Della
mater about the Captains intOXicatlOn He saw the
Captain at S:I5 y. M, when ne was certainly sober
Sergeant Weston testified that lie also heard cry OF
fire that night but supposed il from prisoner in
the cells Sergeant Linden was In the station-house
until midnight He heard considerable noise but when
he saw the Captain he Judged him TO be sober Rounds
manThume had been sent out TO find the Captain al
about 935 p NJ He found him IN an eating saloon me
Captain was not intoxicated. The Board reserved its
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
PACIFIC MAILS NEW CONTRACTS.

The proposed new contract between the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads and the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company is in the hands OF Sidney Dillon,
president Of the Union Pacific, {. p. Huntington, vice
president Of the Central Pacific aud d. s. Babcock Of
Pacific Mail. The present contract is understood to
cover the freight and passenger traffic Of the steamer
advertised to sail on Thursday. Pacific MAIL IT is stated,
claims monthly allowance Of $4,000 for passengers
and SOS 900 for freight which will leave $4,000 10 be
realized from its net earnings TO meet the $4,000
month TO be paid to the Panama Railroad. The Union
under the present contract s sufficient, being 500
on passengers and $4,000 on freight. A compromise
amount II is believed win be agreed upon, by which
Pacific Mail win DO paid $4,000 month in considera-
ton Of its maintaining freight and passenger rates aud
permitting the railroads 20 carry all the light freight
The officers Of all the companies expressed the belief
yesterday that contract TO last until January J.,
1880, would be agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
nrArn or coLLEcrOR rREELAND,s wIrE.

Mrs. Caroline NJ. FTecIand, The vile OF Ktv-
enuo Collector James Feeland, died on Sunday morning
at her residence, No 10 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
Her maiden name was Bowman. She was native Of
Hudson Columbia County and was seventy seven years
age. When twenty years old she was married,
and had she lived few months long she and her hus-
band would have ebrdted their golden wedding. Mr..
and Mrs Freeand have lived In Brooklyn Tor thirty
eight years They vera among the earliest meInhcrs Of
Plymouth Church, and have taken an active interest in
II since It's Organization. Mrs. Frceand for many
years leading director D! the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum
She had five children-fOur sons and ono daugher-Dn
all except one son have diCd within few years. Mrs
Freeand suffered acutcly from rheumatism, and for
more than year confined 10 her house. Her fun
era which Mr. BeeCDer VIII Cfciae, Will take place
Ting Rflnrnnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
METROPOLITAN RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

METROPOLITAN RAILWAY ACCIDENT
A DoWN-ToyS TRAIN AND AN UPTOWN ENGINE
JosTLE EACH OTHER OFF THE TRACK AT A
SWITCH
A collision occurred yesterday morning Oh
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad near tne Rector
Street Station which resulted IN the parta "recA VI wv
enpipes The dOwn-tran, due at 7:lS a. m, was up
preaching that station when 1t struck an engine stnu
ING on the uptrack Both engines were damageu Dauy'
and one narrowly escaped being thrown INTO tne
It was about fortyve minutes before the tracks coud
he cleared 70 allow the passage OF trains The engi-
peers of both trains were discharged at once
All doUn.trains are switched TO the eastern or up
track lust before reaching the Rector street st'-
ton. The switches are controlled oy system
OF levers, from o high switch house OPPOSITE
The station from which the movements OF an trains
near the station are visible. Down-irains come 10 a
dead stop short distance above tn9 S"c, o, Focb
fagnan Is stationed to watch the swltch sg d
upet0Wn train is followed by an engine when ln
10 mil the next train 1t passes along the man trHc1
last beyond the switch, where IL awaits t1o o
The doTntraln As soon it has reached It's proper
position the switches are changed poln Dy Go nj
ment the nagmdn wlthdraWs DIS warming sPl'l . ai
fine down-train at once moves TO Inc stalOh' 1uc
switches are reversed the engine Dacks uoWn anu
compiled with the train, and the engine when
drew the train is disconnected and moves Oh 10 the yld
TO receive fuel and examination. - a., 10.
waiting for the up-ran being TOO near the switch 70
allow the passage OF the down-train Inc swtces nao
been changed and the signals were IN PiIpe, e,t
give the d0wn-train the right OF way TO the soh 1t
in passing the eastern track IT'S enGhe suod lie
other engine which had not gone Iai enough ooyon va
switch Weaver the engineer Of the upengine, sau
yesterday that his engine was SIM III ilotOH VIII GU
struck by the approaching tram III was he 9pI.ol Va
SunerinfendCnt Van BrOckln that the accident was
caused entirely by the careessness OF Engineer Weaver
No blame attached by Ilm 10 EuRIieL t ot
the dOwn-train, to the hagman Othsrs sau IIat
Weavers engine must have been mOVlDS DE III
ward the station, its position ON the sWlch Mouu
have prevented the change OF sWltcn. re" Pci aOno
aboard the train and they were ssG 10 s rcmrn
ceived only slight SHAKING lne ohn'N' ""N
escaped without Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK
ARRIVED.

POkl Or NEW l'4NiA -..ssss.-l'cC.b
Str Switzerland Bcg) Jackson Antwerp Nov 20 via flush
ing q, 20 Geo W Cotton. 49,
Str WyanOkc, Couch Richmond, To Old Dominion Co
str " g Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, ID c. 10 l.
Str Panther Mills Philadelphia for Newbuyport; put in
for harbOr.
harbOr
lark Harriet Hickman (Br Smith, Antwerp via Delaware
Breakwater 90 DAYS, IN ballast 10 Funch Edye Co.
Bark CattaTna Cacace Utal RuggeTO Gitgenu 60 DAYS
with birthstone % order: vessel 10 John Se9goT
Bark Ricardo Uta Dc Gfegnf Lellh 81 days with coal
70 order; vessel 10 DassOri, strachlo * 90.
Bark RevellO (of Annapolis y 81 Reynolds, Antwerp 81
DAYS, with empty barrelstO J w Parker Co.
Bark Nicola Utah Jolly, Rotterdam ~ days, In ballast
der; anchored at Sandy HOOK for orders.
Bark Douglas Campbell tOf Weymouth, 81 L0TdY Dun.
kirk Nov J. IN ballast to w Parker Co; anchored in
GIavesend Bay for orders.
Brig Kte Clyde stewart and II DAYS from Charlotte
town, Z J. with potatoes to John Nix & 60.
Brig KeystOae kOrn CieniuegOs 10 days, with
A Vatable & son.
Brig MapOsa of Boston, Milton. Havana IA days with
sugar 70 Wauen, Tool Cos vessel 10 Miller 4 HOugh0n
Brig Gambia Watson, Point aPre via NineyeTd Haven
and Neg HedfoId, IN ballast 70 u Luck 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
NEW COFFEE HOUSE IN THE BOwERY.

NEW COFFEE HOUSE IN luE DOhhhi'
A coffee house and reading room, on what
known as the English plan," has been opened at No
IA Bowcry In the hand bill put out by the propretors'
il Is said "Thcso rooms have no connection with any
religious or charitable Organizations they ACKNOWLEDGED
on strictly business principles"
To Judge from the attendance yesterday the lenter-
prise ia meeting with great success. At the noonday
meal cups that cheer but not inebrate were In brisk
demand; and the stock Of food was rapidly diminishing
In many respects the fittings are those OF an ordinary
har-rOom Little COuvenenCes mat are enlFely want
ing in similar institutions in England, but that nave De
come necessaries OF American life, are numerous IN
fact ne whole place has the brightness ana aTness OF
Partisan cafe The coffee room Is in the BASEMENT ahd
connected with excellent Mushrooms.
On the first floor reading, recreation, ana SMOKING
rooms and library The latter contains the WORKS OF
standard nOvcliss and historians but has only one
work treating theolOgy-the Bible. Pictures adOrn
ire walls and the upstairs rooms are neatly cafptted
Though the bill OF fare not large the prices are mod
crate Tea and coffee sell al cents cup; cocoa AT
cents huge triangle OF pie or sandwich IS To be ha
for cents and for the modest roll cent Is asked IN
the SUMNER the ground the back of the hall VIII be
converted into garden. where appropriate cool drinks
will he offered one novelty Is the historic yard OF
clay pipe, which be obtained with tobacco Tor
cents. -,
The coffee room is under the supervision OF Mr.
NOR. The capital has been advanced by wcll-knOWn
banker VINO desires 20 withhold his name. II fortune
faYOrs the venture, VIII be dotted IN all Inc
crowded sections OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
END OLE TIE COAL COMBINATION.

A letter was received yesterday from j. H.
swOyor chairman Of the LehIgh Valley coal operators
in which he says, In response to tho note OF hessr'
Gowen and Dickson, OF the Board OF Control: :" We
were appointed committee only for the purpose of ar
ranging for temporary stoppages 10 susan Inc trade
pending definite negotiations IN January hnd Hcf" ara
manent arrangement must be made before January l.,
We, committee, have no authority and no business
necessary 10 occupy time further. II am wrong
IN this construction OF your letter and you do not make
II a condition that an arrangement shall DO concluded
before January !, please advise me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
CLAIMS AGAINST A BANK PRESIDENT.
TRYING TO REGAIN FUNDS FROM THE BROKER

LOANERs' BANK.
Henry T. Bissell has brought suit against
Dorr Russell for over $4,000. The trial OF the suit
begun in Supreme Court. Circuit yesterday, before
Judge Donohue Russell the president Of the Loan
ers' Bank which had special charter when Tweed vas
q Senator. receiver Of IL appointed May 3. 1876
Mr. Bissel the plaintiff, says that he was farmer IN
CbeDaDgo County came here occasionally and bought
and sold some stocks. He kept deposit In the LOancrs
Bank In 1875 Mr.. Russell suggested rs sIecnlatiOh
that he could Get 100 shares of bank stock for him.
with long option TO take them After receiving favor
able statements OF the bank in February lie elected 10
take fifty shares paving largely by his notes. but m
GLIDING The his deposits ran up S6l0l he asks
that the defCndan make him on his notes ana pay
lin back the surplus for three months later the BANK
went into the hands OF n receiver.
Counsel the plaintiff said I'm his opening that the
whole assets Of the bank when Russell represented them
10 be 1913 600 about 100000, OF somewhat DOUBT
fUl value to meet $4,000 due depOstOrs Russell mad
pledged almost all the good securities tO.caIFy on the
bank. After securing Jury counsel Tor plalhtin e1-
planned the case, and the court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
DR.. BRADFORD on THE WITNESS STAND.

The trial OF Dr. y. l.. bradford lOf causing
the death Of sVictJra Corners continued yesterday
before Judge Sutherland, III the Court Of General
Sessions. After minor testimony, DR.. Bradford
testified that his first acquaintance with Miss Corners
was wien he found her his office She then admitted
that she had suffered criminal malpractice, and that she
had been brought there by Fred johnson. The man
whom he afterward learned DR.. Lay visited her
frequently, ana finally took her away. He denied tho
most positive terms that be had used Instruments In
treating the woman. lie Examined at length
by Assistart-Dstrct Attorney Russell and gave ac-
various places Of business In the city At
the close OF his the ajouned to
I nIh m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
FUNERALS OF TWO BUSINESS MEN.

The funeral of William ]. Hughes, late
manager OF the Royal Canadian Insurance Company,
took place yesterday at the Church of St. Rose of Lima
on Cannon-st Among tho pall-bearers were Messrs
Mulsrkey McEamce, Maher and oBrien. officers of the
ROYAL Canadian Insurance Company Gt Montreal, who
came 10 NewYOrk 10 atend the funeral The BODY was
taken TO Calvary Cemetery for burial
The funeral OF Alfred COyille. late member OF the
Stock Exchange also took place yesterday from the Re
formed Dutch Church Fiftn-aye. and
a anrYtc&s attended BIZ the mamhhrs Of ts hoak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
AN ORIGINAL TURNER PICTURE.
DISCOVERY OF THE FAMOUS PAINTERS CONWAY
CASTLE, NORTH WALES" IN a HEw-JERsEY

n
CASTLE, NORTH WALES" IN NEw-JERsEY
FARMHOUSE.
Thomas Moran, the well-knOwn artist, has
found what is claimed as original picture by Turner
in a farmhouse at HammontOn, Atlantic County, n.
j., and is engaged at his Newark studio In
cleaning of tho dust and smoke which be-
grimes its surface, preparatory 20 exhibiting 1t at his
studio in this city. twenty-five years ago John Butter
ton a young English artist, came to Philadelphia WIN
the picture called Conway Castle, North Wales MI
Moran, then boy saw it and has since remembered
il with enthusiasm. By recent advertisement
in SCribHG's Monthly Mr.. Moran traced inc
picture HammOntOn, where he iounu
Mr.. ButtertOn, and concluded IN arrange
ment for his picture and brought il 10 Newark lie says
II Is valued by art experts at from S25 600 10 $4,000
1t measures feet inches by feet inches, being
double the size Of the "Save Ship" The picture was
painted about 1910, TO the order OF Thomas GOOdol
banker OF Abingdon Berkshire England, and went d.
rect from the artists studio TO the owners house. Az
the death Of Mr. GOOda u came into possession OF the
present Mr. Butertons father John Butterton OF Baa
Chre Hail. in SaOrdshire and when he died. II was IN
heIiled by Mr. ButtertOn, of HammOnton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
PASSENGERS ARRLRED.

FROM LGvERPooL--Bg Seqmslip ErirL--Geo siniar
MT smith the Rev. MI Napier the Rev
MI and Cochrane, Miss Tinsry, Napier ard
child Rose Rose. Mr. and Mrs. C. De Forest G. d. Civ
Grille Mr.. Douglass, H. =. Newton
FROM GLAsGOw-By Steamship Ctrcdssia-J. Williams
A. n. Barton j. H. Smith, a. C. Leslie, g.. Campbell A. hi
Bryce ar Ouram Miss ". Dodd Miss T.. Melvin C. RAFT
ray, Miss L. Kennedy Miss Petrrhn 4 c. shell, T. Drum
FROM ANTWERP-Bg Steamship SUuzcTlqHd-Nrs and
Miss Acton Miss Anderson. II. stern, Babetts ROsepth
Tanline RAnlal Camile Nandal Z. do Prince family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
DIABETES CAN BE CURED.
zANEsuLLE ONO, Now !, 1873

MssHs. Morgan & Allen.
DEAR SIRs been some time since wrote you no"
father was so thought would write day. am happy %
saw that he il eutry c He cured with less han
three bottles Since been taking the CONSTITUTION
WATER" we have Of good cases OF diabetes IN
this city one lady very bad. When We hrst heardoI
her she was down In w it, she bought one bottle OF
CONSTITUTION WATER and took few doses after
Itc, she was able mclose two Scent stampA
for which please send many circulars you can as
here srs great many persons want them Yours very
truly, JUN y. omIlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

1873 the Legislature reduced the term OF
from seven to five years, but the amended act ul9 o
refer exemption from taxation From lss9 10 s
an assessment was laid the property OF hr seaid
but refused TO pay It, and the Board OF Nq
the tax as lien against the property hecSn.g 'u
Sears applied TO the Supreme Court for mandhnS 10
compel the assessors TO make the REDUCTION , VIZ
law OF $40 The matter was argued yesterday peiVIo
Judge Pratt, who reserved his decision.