davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
FOREIGN.
vECETINE
Purifes the Blood 4 Gives Strength.

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, JAM 81, 1878.
Mr.. H. r. STEvENS-Dedr Sir:-YOur ''Veg-
etine has been doing wonders for me. Have
been having the chills and fever, contracted in
the swamps of the South, nothing giving me
relief until began the use of your .Vegetine,
1t giving me immediate relief, tOning up my
system, purifying my blood, giving strength;
whereas all other medicines weakened me and
filled my system with poison; and am salts
fled that if families that live in the ague dis
tricts of the South and West would take Vege-
tine two or three times week, they would
not be troubled with the chills or the malig-
nant fevers that prevail at certain times of the
year, save doctors bills, and live to good old
age. Respectfully yours,
J. Il. MITCHELL,
Agent Henderson's Looms, st. Louis, Mo.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.-If Vegetine
will relieve pain; cleanse, purify and cure such
diseases, and restoring the patient to perfect
health after trying different physicians, many
remedies and suffering for years, is it not con
elusive proof If you are a sufferer you car be
cured? Why is this medicine performing such
great cures? 1t works in the blood, in the cir
eulating fluid. 1t can truly be called the Great
Blood Purifyer. The great source of disease
originates in the blood; and no medicine that
does not act directly upon it to purify and rem
ovate. has any just claim upon public atten-
ton,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13

r AWYER OFFICE IN MUNSON'S BLOCK
IL with Lake & Harmon, Independence. Iowa.
Collections speciality. Will practice in all the
Courts of this State and Federal Courts. Col
lections and conveyances made, taxes paid,
houses and land rented or sold. All business
in city or country, and before Board of Super
visors will receive prompt attention. Also
agent for EQUITABLE Life Insurance Company.
of DeS MOineS Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
BOOK BINDERY.
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE,

ready for small grIin. Located 81 miles from
city limits: we'll fenced and good water: price
low. Inquire Of [2Stfl T. J. MARINUS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13

Adjourned Sine Die.
GEO. Il. WARNE Co. Auditor.
SCHEDULE OF CLAIMS
Allowed by the Board of Supervisors OF
Buchanan County, Iowa, at their sep
TENDER Session, 1873.
MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS.
ED AID
O. Marquette, coffin and goods
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13

SUCCESSOR TO j. s. WOODWARD,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTION
N Agent Office over Tabor & Sons Drug
Store Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
IIond Rinnruorn, IIloorc
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
JAS. +. JEWEL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
n lic Office in Osgoods building, up stairs,
next to the river.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13

w. G. & j. Il. DOMAIN,
r AW. CONVEYANCING,W WAR CLAIM AND
IL Land Agency Office. Office in First Nation
Ill Bank building, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
FRANK u. JACKSON,
q. Nj. GLLETT,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
IA Special attention given to Collections VI
flee over Chicago Apthing House.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
FRANK JENNINGS.
j, r. COOK,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OVER
n O'Brien's Store, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
ATTORNEYS.
C.. f. RANS!ER,

SUCCESSOR TO JAS. JAMIsoN)
A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
n and Collection Agent. Office over First
National Bank, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
III. w. HOLMAN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, INDEPENDENCE,
IA Iowa. Office over A. II. Franks hestau-
rant. Main St.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
u. ID. HOLDRIDGE,
LAKE & HARMON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC
IA and Land Agent. ONCE over Iaylor S
Hardware Store, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
BARBER SHOP.
JOHN BURKE,

JOHN BURKE,
VTNHE FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR
l. Dresser All.the modern conveniences
known to the profession. Shop power Barnett g.
Cos Store, Main street, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
& NEY,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, INDEPENDENCE,
n Iowa. Office in MunSons Block. Main St.
JED LAKE. NJ. W. HARMON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
PHYSICIANS.
A. l.. CLARKE. NJ, ID

A. l.. CLARKE, NJ. ID.
physician & SURGEON. OFFICE OVER
L over A. b. Clarke's Drug Store. west end
of bridge. References, DIR. H. Bryant, indie
pendence; Drs. Staples, Mcclure, NAPLES and
of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
H. c. MARKHAM, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
L residence, northwest corner Chatham and
tennessee Sts., Independence.
DIR. II. 0. DOCKHAM,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, QUASQUE-
l. ton, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13

TTORNEYS AT LAW, INDEPENDENCE,
N Iowa. Office over MOrse's Store. Consul
tations in English and German.
d. W. BRUCkART, JOHN j. NEY.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13


Poor 2 " a"
Bond " +"
Insane /"
Corporation fund of the city of indie
pendence as ordered by the city council:
General fund mills
Sinking Il
Street {" u
Library
Sidewalk tax against lot two, block
twenty Fargo's second addition $3.50.
Corporation of the town of Jesup, as
certified by the Recorder, 4 mills for
street purposes.
The following levies were ordered for
school purposes in the several school. dis
tricts with authority of the Auditor to
correct any errors in calculation which
might be discovered.
School levies were made and are now in our
hands for publication but, for lack o f space they
are he Id over until next week.-Ed.
Board adjourned to one o'clock Z. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board was called to order Mt one o'clock.
Members all present excepting Butter
field.
On motion the penalty upon the delin-
ouent Tax of 1878 was ordered abatcd.
The Auditor was instructed to procure
for the County Superintendent office
such additional storage facilities for pre-
servation of records as necessity required.
After paying visit of inspection to the
County Jail, the Board instructed the
Auditor to issue warrants in following
amounts for the members per-diem and
mileage at the present session:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13
DIR. II. ii. HUNT,
w. A. MELLEN, NJ. ID.
HOUSE L. WILSON.
INSURANCE, &C.

FRANK l.. JACOBS,
INSURANCE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER
Il Represents old and reliable companies.
Will cry sales on property of any description
Terms moderate. Office ut w. U. Telegraph
Office, Main ST., Independence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-13

DISPOSITION OF PETITIONS.
Pat Bradley. abatement of taxes, dismissed;
no jurisdiction.
Independence Manufacturing Co, erroneous
valuation, dismissed; no jurisdiction.
Trustees NJ. E. Church. QuasquetOn, abate-
ment Of taxes. Not granted.
James w. Whitney, refunding of taxes. Not
granted.
David Guthrie, for allowance of exemption.
Granted.
Thos. b. Kemp, abatement of taxes on Snow
Estate. Continued.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31
L'ATnENE|E Lou1slANAIs
III La
1ANGuE FRANCAISE.


L'autrc jour, avcc unc ccrtainc
mtlancolic fort uatlrcllr ct unc no
tc d'amoTl,mc assez pArlonnahle,
nous parlionS du sort dc la lan.uc
1Iancaisc cu l.oliSianc.
Ii nous scmblait qu'il y await dc
l'injusticc ct de Fingratitutle i re
polsscr. voirc meme 4 dcdAigncr &c
magniti0uc instrument dc parole, de
penScc 1T dc morale.
Aioutons auSsi, pour ttrc dams lc
vrai: de proGrtS.
Ellie est en- plus la langnr In sou.
vcnir, dc la goultc de lait ct du srill
materncl.
Nos percs, don't il ne faut point
rough, men parlaicnt sl'aS dautrc,
ct nos meres, qui turcnt bonnr> ct
braves, cE nous bercant sur leurS
genouX, h sourirc aux lcvrcS. nous
Font chantec CONNIE lc chant de les
ptrancc ct ,lu ciel. C'Gtait In voiN
suavc de leur tendrcsSc ct de leur
cGur. Et notrc premiere prierc !,
Dieu, cellc qui est vraie, sincere ct
naive, ct que nous rctlouvons d Ia
dcrnitrc hrurp, aprcs FAVOR souvcnt
oublicc ct perduc dams la vie, a etc
uouccment murmurGc dams les ado.
rabies graccs ct les a'mirahlcS sin
cGritts dc cettc langue matcrnclle ct
eterncllc.
En- cst-il une plus 1oncc, plus ten,
dire, plus harmonicuSe. diSant mirnN
les sentiments du ctrur, les delica
tesscs dc l'esprit ct les aspirations
de Fame! Lui manqlcrait.il une no
te, on une cOr'lc! Les potteS qui
FONT chantGc ct la cIlantcnt, nom,
brcnX ct varies, picuN tlus de l'ima-
gination ct du genie, l'auraicnt,ils
trouvtc incomplete, impniSsante on
inscnsiblc! Nat ellie point IN nuan.
ce, Ia limpi'litt, Ia protondcur ct la
lumicre! Son caloris, comme ceIui
dies grandS pcintrcs. lie posstdc til
pas touteS les mervcilleS de la beau,
to ct dc rharmOnie !: ct 81 srS tlrurS
terrcSttcS SOnt paliumccS, ma tclle
point sur ellie tout laZur dies cicuX
intiniS /? Pouvez. .vous hi trOuvtr un
coin sOmbrc ct ul cote temcbrcuX !.
Ellie salt murmurcr, causer, pricr.
chantcr, s'in,ligncr, s'attcnhrir, vi
brcr ct pleurcr. Et scs plcnrs. de
puis cellcs qu'un haiSer ess,lie aux
,joues de l'entant, ct qui sont la rosec
dun petit clIagrin, jusqu'a cellcs du
perc ct de Ia mere, Qui sont unc
doulcur potondc ct IN doulcur dc
l'inconsolablc Rachel, parcourent
toute Ia CANINE des sentiments hui
mains ct divins. Ellie salt auSsi sou
rirc ct rirc. Et CONNIE ellie salt al
mer!
Oui, ellie aimc.
1T c'cst lii sa grande vertu parmi
les hommes ct son grand mtrite aux
ycuX lie Dicu. Aimer est tout.
Aussi, Louisianais, que vous at
ellie done tait'
Ellie ne vOus Il, certcS, III trains
nj trompts. Ce nest point une lam
que periidc ct mentenSc, CONNIE eel
le UUlySsc. Ellie est tranc'e, cnne.
mie du menSongc ct lnmincnsc en-
sa clart6. Ainsl que lhonnrur, ellie
va droit an but. 81 le latin, facilc.
ment grossier dams scs mots, brave
imepunGment rhonnttett ct Ia mora
le, Ia langue franchise, ell devenant
impure, ccsSc ilnlnc,lIatcment uctre
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31

francaise. Ne le voyez. .vous pas a la
rougcur de votre front ct a la confu-
sion dc votre conscience? Vous ne
pouvez Ia souiller sans qu'elle pro-
teste, ct 81 voms lui faites injure,
CONNIE eaivain ct CONNIE poGte, cl-
le vous cl'atie par le mepris ct par
Foubli. II ny pas dc gloirc vraie
ct durable pour les auteurs 1ui
manquent de chastete. Ecoute. ton
les orateurs Gni somt vulgaircs, gros-
siers ct cyniques!
Nous n'avons done pas tort de
dire que la languc franchise est Ia
languc morale par excellence. Car
81 vOus vous pelmcttcz dc In souil.
Ter, Ia livramt sans respect aux OBJ
sc6nitGs 'lcs dicmx paicns ct aux
caresscs DIES baccllantes folIes, c'cst
dams ro,nbrc ct lc mystere quill
vous faut la lire. Et vos livres,
alors, sont-ilS DIES livres? Les con.
ticricz-vous i ceuX on i ccllcs que
vous aimcz ct respectez! II ne
fhut point jeter dc flnge sur Ia blan-
chcur dies robes dc vicrge.
Mais, Louisianais, nous vous le
demandoms unc tois encore, que vous
done fait la langue dc vos pcres ct
de vos mcres?
luand les Americans, dies An.
glais par lc sang ct roriginc. sc sont
violenment dttachGs de la mere pa
trie. tronvant le lien trop lourd ct
Ia libcrte tres bonne, lis ont natu-
rellemcnt conserve In langue de
lcurs ptres ct de lcurs mtres, ,qui Gtait
Ia langne de lcur genie. Les colonies
Grccques, pres de 300 ans aupara-
want, avaient fait la meme chose.
Mais les villcs d'Ionic, en- continu
ant 4 parler la langue TAtheucs ct
dllomtre, sc sont-cllcs amoiudrics
on d]ShonortGs dcvant III civilsa
ct dcvant Favcnir? Car c'est parmi
clles, Ell gree, au milieu dies Gcntils
de FEvangilr, que Paul prtcha tout
dahord le chriStialisme de In re-
demption ct du saiut.
Louisianais, trouvcricZ.vons cctte
lauguc trop dit1icilc, ct ne pouvez
vons point la parcr corrcctemcnt
ct convenahlcmcmt!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31
Y i,

Et pnisQue nous sommcs en- train
de parler de languc tracaisc, dA-
thence, dc religion ct de plusicurs
autres chooses, pour1uoi lie nous
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31
AbOnnemcnt:
$500 PAR AIMEE.
PAYABLE D'AVANCE.
PRIx DEs ANN0NcEs:

Far carre dc 10 lienc~ on moins, pre-
mierc insertion. .-....--..-..-sl,0 90.
Par carre de chaquc publication sub
sGquentc 10
Les communicates dc nature personnellc
ct les avis rannte Sc rtylcront de gre il
,,r6 avcc fe,itcnr.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31
AGENTS DU LOUISiANAIS.

Nouycllc- -Orltnns:-A. G. Roman, ,Tcholl-
iitoulas ST., No. Is.
St.-,Iacqnes, St.-.)canB Baptiste, lhcrvillc,
Assumption ct Ascension just Comes,
Donaldsonvilic.
Lafayette, Attakapas:- E.Mou
ten.
Nonvel1e- -ibGric:-
Nachcrc morris Fcitcl.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31

MaiS ccttc langue modcrnc. plus
prccieusc que les langucS mortcs,
nest pas auSsi diflicllr Iu'on sc plait
\ lc croirr. CcuX qui la dissent trlle.
hrri>Stc de difficulties ct innccesSl.
blc i la tonlc, sont commandment
les maltrr> d'tcolr ct les gems qui
clrytnt lrur valcur inteIlrctucllr
ct Irnr SAVIOR ptlagogiquc .i,lSuna
Ia hautcur dun partiripr laSsc on
dun inpartait du suhjouctit.
Foin d'euX!
La ptdagogic ma ricn de commun
avcc lc genie dies languts.
Au reStc, unc langue iHcilc serait
me languc panvre. primitivee ct Suf.
tiSant aux bcSoins dune civiliSation
Il p"inc tbauchtc. MaiS 81 vous ttcs
unc civilisalion vtritablc ct supG
ricure, 81 vonS ave. parcourl le Ger
Gle dies dtcolvcrtes ct lies connais.
Sancrs humaines, 81, CONNIE lettrcS,
CONNIE sciences ct CONNIE arts, vouS
Ctcs !; la tttc de la colonnc ct du
mouvcment, vouS uevez ntccsSli-
rcmcnt pos>tdrr une langue contur
me aux temps ccOlles, aux Tu.
vres taltcs ct aux progrtS accom-
pills. 1T ccttc langue est Il Ia llau
teur dc voS destintcS. Ellie a mar
che ct grandi parallGlcmcnt il votrc
civill>ation. Dams In richcSsc de l'u-
he vous voyrz la richcSSe de lautre.
ct lrur magniticence cclatr en- I'M
double rayonnrmcnt. AUSSi, les diff
ticulttS vaincucS. sill y Ell Il, sont-
cllcs DIES difficulties glolicuscS. En-
les Soumettamt, vo,lS taitcS actc de
puiSSaicc ct vouS graviSSeZ lc som
met SupGrenr. En- bas, dams la con
fusion de Ia foule, quclle langue
pa:lez,vouS, ct 81 vous avez lie cri du
cmnr, car lc cuur est partout, pos
stdez,vous |c Language de l'iltc ct la
Sp!enueur dies wastes horizons! lie
VERDE DIES conceptions ttcndues vous
manque. Cest done aux sommets
quill faut attcindrc, cn haut. il In
region dies lointains lumincuN ct DIES
pcrSpectiveS sublimes. Sill Ell coiltc
pour monter Ia on Sc rrjn'!t d'y ttrc.
La pcnsce ne pcut plus en- dcscen-
dire, ct c'rst en- vain que vous chechc
ricz la revelations nau-desSous dc In re-
gion snpericure ct tclatante. Ce qni
est vrai pour Noise gravissaut lie
mont Sinai, voyant Ia face de l'Eter-
mel ct comprcnant rintini, est vrai
pour la langue. lie genie est en-
haut.
Ne parlez done point lie diilicultG.
Cc serait la pitoyable raiSon din
souciant on dc pnlcsscuX. Ne pas
ponvoir signitie ne pas vouloir.
Et les LouSi;naiS craindraient lis
dc lie pouvoir parler correctement
ct convcnablemcnt la lamgue dc
leurS aicuN ct de lcur peres!
MaiS c'cst Iii une craintc quill ne
leGr est point permis d'avoir.
Nous ne Savons pas 81 les Louisia-
nais sont orgucnilleuX, vaniteux on
modcstes, on plutot, CONNIE les au
tres hommcs, lis peuvent ttre tout
celia avec plus on moins lie raiSon.
II y Il DIES vertus ct des vices dams
tous les honlmcs ct dams tOus les
peuplcS. Mais le LOuisian;lis, sans
tlattcric ct ell toutc veritt, parlc Sc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31

En- proscrivant dies dtbats les
questions reli@ieuSes ct po!itiques,
qui sont touiours bril!antes, rAthe-
nee fait preuvc de saGcsse.
II Sen tronvc bien, palnit- ii.
Estce Il dire quill lie l'ensp point
lihrcmcnt?- EN- aucnne facon. La
science nc marcllc PAS Scule. ct III
libertt dc pe,'sec l'accompagne par
tout. 81 vous n'aviez point cettc H.
hertt de conscience ct In libcrte u'eX-
preston, vouS rcSterirZ immobilcs
ct stationnaireS. Mais il est bon.
lNand fon vcut constitucr un "rUu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

John Jasper, of Richmond, colored man
and preacher, has lately been informed by
some light-minded person that the evidence
of the senses is not to be depended upon in
regard to the relations Of the earth to the
sun, and that, in fact, the sun does not go
round the earth, but the earth round the
sun. Jasper has inquired abroad and has
found that faith in this mischievous opinion
that the earth goes round the sun is widely
spread, that nearly everybody believes in
it, and that it has been accepted from the
mouths of a ribald and impious lot of
fellows called philosophers. AS an energetic
champion of astronomical truth and plain
religion Jasper has determined that this
thing must stop just where it is (; that there
has been enough of it, and that the world
must be set right and reclaimed from its
great error, and that the people must DO
properly put on their guard against the
philosophers. In fact, Jasper has burst
with impetuous fury into the middle of the
great battle of religion against science and,
in virtue of his faith in the evidences on
the side Of religion, and in virtue of the
vigor and simplicity with which he presents
those evidences, he must be recognized as
the great leader of the religious world in
this warfare. He rests his case mainly on
the Bible, and no champion of religion
would ask a irmer support. The Bible
talks of the rising and going down of the
sun, and it would not say "that anything
could 60 down that was standing still all
the time" Then there was Joshua, who
told tho sun to stand still, which would
have been q ridiculous superfuity il the
sun had really never moved. And as to the
earth's revolving round the sun, "what
would become of the ocean," 1t would be
spilled out, of course, call over the land"
Thus on the argument from the Bible and
from what he sees-and seeingi believing
the Rev. John Jasper has proved the case Of
religion against philosophy to the full salts
faction of his congregation in Richmond,
every one of whom held up his right hand
as an evidence Of his faith that the sun and
not the world went round. Philosophy,
knowledge, science, are utterly used up
pulverized, dissolved and evaporated by
this onslaught. Jasper has left them not
a word to say, and as the great champion
of the Church he Is without rival All
champions that have come out in this battle
hitherto have been teebler than Jasper.
| They have compromised little with
knowledge. They have admitted, in fact,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

beverages than are taken by that wretched.
perambulating cistern. In virtue Of this
organ the travellers of this neighborhood,
especially those that go off on their ear, can
easily make four hundred yards without
showing signals OF distress ; consequently
the oversight referred to may not do griev-
Gus wrong; but it would be we'll from hui
name point of view not to test endurance too
strenuously. In this great increase OF no.
tells, as a sign of the prosperity OF the city,
the public rejoices; and the visitor from
the rural districts is happy in the thought
that when there are three beds to let in
every other house lodging will be cheaper
than it is now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
THE FAILURE AT BOOTHS
To THE EDITOR OF THE HxRALD:-

TO THE EDITOR OF THE hERALD:-
In justice to tho public aud myself feel that some
statement should DO made explanatory OF my eonnsc
on with the proceedings at Booths Theatre on satur.
day evening. I am young In my profession, and,
should IL be believed that In any way concerned
In tho conduct Of Mr.. George W. Hyatt. rreparabIs
injury would DO done me About four weeks since
Mr. Hyatt, whom had previously known a. Booth's
Theatre, proposed that should mako an APPEARANCE
al that theatre under his management, and to that
end suggested that If l would advance 81. 900 he
would pay all othor expenses and repay mo the
amou nj advanced out OF the nrst moneys taken In.
To this asseuiod, and obtained from relative the
required amount and handed II 70 him. On the day Of
INV arst 40 arance he borrowed $780, which no paid
back tho cvonng, as he agreed 10, and thus imbued
with a couadcuce In his integrity. The business
OF the theatre was good, but not until afler
the second act Saturday night that suspected NJ.
Hyatt had tailed IN his agreement NO one but MI.
Hyatt is In any way responsible for what occurred on
that evening, and while sympathizc to the utmost
with those who suffered feel that l IN fact the
greatest loser OF all n. y WOOD.
NEW YORK. March Ia 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
An Increase of Hotels.

There is prospect that with patient
waiting and perseverance we shall have in
this city as many hotels as are necessary to
accommodate the public that travels, whe-
Their it travels on its muscle, on its "har,"
on its shape or on its money. Judge Davis
hos made an observation, whether with
glass or without he does not say, on the
frequency of the legend "hotel" in the
gorgeous array Of the city signs, and may
we'll be OF opinion that this is sign Of the
times above all others. He says it occurs
commonly about twice in the length Of
every square, but that there are points
where the neglect of the Commissioners of
Excise to distribute licenses judiciously is
u cause of great hardship, for the thirsty
traveller is compelled to walk two or three
hundred yards between drinks. In the
western part of the State, with the
habits of whose people the Judge is
familiar, this might be deemed q hard
ship, no doubt, for there the ordinary
primitive stomach is still in common use;
stomach not even copper fastened. But
in this neighborhood natural selection has
produced m organ somewhat analogous to
the camel's pouch, but adapted to warmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

The WEATiIER.--The storm has passed en-
tirely OIL the New England coast, but the mar
ginal winds Of the of low pressure continue
10 blow with great severity from the northward,
with rains and snow from Montauk Point, Long
Island, to Nova Scotia. Southwark, toward
Florida, the pressure is low in the Atlantic, but
the barometer is rising eastward. The dcprcs-
sion which moved through the Gulf during
Saturday and Sunday has passed into the Az
lnntic south Of Florida with brisk winds and
light rains the coasts Of that State. The
pressure isagain falling in the Western Gulf, but
without indications of "a serious disturbance.
In the Northwest, however, the depression
which we announced AS moving from Mon
tana has advanced considerably eastward, and
already very high castery winds prevail in
that district. The of high pressure
extends over the territory between the lakes
aud the Gulf, the Allegheny Mountains and the
Mississippi Valley, and is highest in the Central
Ohio Valley. Areas OF cloudincss occur in this
extensive region, with moderate temperatures.
In the West and Northwest, however, tho tenn
pcraturcs have risen very high, attending the
advancing low barometer. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will be cool and clear
or partly cloudy. Tomorrow it will be warmer
aud partly cloudy or fair, with an increase Of
cloudiness toward night.