davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-27

Welding Cast Iron.-Thc Chinese pro-
cess OF welding cracked cast iron Is
with molten iron, Is thus described in
tho Iron Age: The operator commen-
ces by slightly breaking the edges of
tho fracture with Il hammer in order to
enlarge the tissures, after which the
fractured pieces arc placed ana held IN
proper position by means of wooden
braces; The plan being ready, Il clay
orucible, charged with pieces Of iron,
is laid on igniled charcoal in small
portable furnace Of sheet iron, provi.
dcd with horizontal bellows. AS
soon as the iron in the crucibc is melt
ed, 1t Is poured on layer of partly
charrcd husls Of rough rice, spread on
pad Of folded cloth to prevent the
sudden cooling Of tho metal. While
yet liquid, the metal is forced with Il
jerk into the assures, and paper rub
per Is pressed over the obtruding metal
1nsi the vessel, making " strong and
thorough job.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-27

MUSTARD PLAsTEK.-BS using syrup
or molasscs for mustard plasters, they
Will keep soft and flexible, and not dry
up and become hard, as when mixed
wi II water. A thin paper or fine cloth
should come between the plaster and
the skin. The strength of tho plaster
may be varied by the addition OF more
or less fDur
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-27

CORN BKEAD.-Scald one cup corn
meal with one pint boiling water; !;
when cold add onc-half cup cold water.
In the morning sca,d one cup of corn
meal with n scant cup Of water; add
one-half cup whitesngar, one teas poon-
iui salt. When cool enough add one
half cup OF good yeast dissolved. Let it
rise unttl very light, then add enough
(Fhc tins should be deep. Let rise in
the tins until light. Bake in q moderate
oven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-27

APPLE JuNATHA.-Linet the sides onlv
of IL pudding dish with some nice paste
and fl 1t full of juicy, tender apples,
peeled and sliced, with Il little water to
keep them moist. Cover the top of the
dish with paste and bake until the an
pies are soft, then remove tho crust
and mash the apples while hot, adding
sugar, butter, grated nutmeg and a
little flavoring, if desired. When cool,
serve with rich cream, swcetened, flav-
ored and whipped to Il stiff froth, or
the cream may be used without whip
ping.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-27

a new antiseptic Is described by the
journal Of Chemistry. 1t Is double
salt Of borate of potassium Of soda, and
Is mado by dissolvlng in water equal
portions Of chloride OF potassium, nj
trate Of sodium and boracic acid, filter
Ing and evaporatIng to dryness. 1t
does not give bad taste to food. But
tor may be kept sweet by it at ordinary
temperatures for a week. Meat, game,
etc., dipped in a weak solution remain
pure for long time. A piece of meat
wellrubbeA with the salt and laid awav
two years ago Is now IN perfectly GOOD
condition. Eggs dipped in solution
OF thla antiseptic remain good for a
long period.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-27

Hardening Steel..-l'hc hardening of
steel 10 elected by heating the steel to
acherry red, or until the scales of OK
1de arc loosened on the surface, and
plunging 1T into liquid, orplacing it in
contact with some cooling substance.
The degree OF hardness depends upon
the heat and rapidity Of cooling. Steel
10 thus rendered so hard rs to resist the
hardest files, and 1t becomes at the same
time extremely brittle. The degree of
heat and the temperature and nature
OF the medinm must be chosen with
reference to the quality Of the steel,
and the purpose for " hich it is intend
ness than oils, or other fatty subslan-
ces, sand, wet iron scales or cinders.
but an inferior degree of hardness to
that given by acids. OH, tallow, etc,
prevent the cracks which are caused by
too rapid cooling. The lower the heat
At which the steel becomes hard the
better.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
Making his Ysarls.
BY EUIH COOLEY.
I II iPTi.K |.

lick Smith, wha. excuse have
YOU to make for ,cr,l;ncss 2"
"ll You please sir, started from
home in time, and IL got -'
! do not want to knuw when yun
left home, ! want TO know why YOU
were n"l at school in tinc?r
"As | rn>sc old Mrs. Jones -
l. II" not want /" hear anything
about Mrs Jones. Iou arc au hour
LAKE. know YOU haze been playing
on the road. Iou ar, the worse boy
III school, and | will make an OK.
ample OF You Take off your jack Il !"
and Mr.. PrnciI: proceeded to ta<c
from Il corner, i substantial! hickory
switch.
Please sir, let me explain, said
The boy.
81 want no explanation. Or with
your Jacket" The hos was Slow in
"bcyipg the command, and the teach
er assisted him.
Nr pa, D:, cn
years old, Of sharp vi>:sc, anl tai
wiry frame. lie must have possessed!
considerable muscle, Judging from the
manner y, w,,i,., ,h. Il,w- Ia. .o,,l,l
ON ,hr hack ,rI .h,,,il.. ia
Jack. was the youngest ~rn o! Mr.
JOHN Smith wh, ,yyn.I ,,o l.,,.,
farm in Wcs,.r, rorn.,Ir.,,;, A..
v.s :, hr;.l. ,I.;u.
handsome liz l,,i H., al ,.v
and , -, ,y ;.Il,
Win mischief
NJ, I,ln III, charlottesville.
reums,anrc* and very mu.i, r.
.pccteJ. lu H.. ,.It ,h.. r..J ~
rduruti,n u,l i, d,.,.,,;,.l :, :,
his children Should moi exner;.ncc =
similar ,li.ulvoul,. ..
lis eldest -, W,,I;,m ,,.,n. -
! WTlliv) was =, co!,orc und III.
daughter, Mar-ir. WAS at bo,rj;n.,
: school.
| Jack. (aS John Tho youunc., bov
was cnllcdl did no, like TO study Fl,
| would prefer to assist his father on
| the farm, or his mother il, her garden.
| bnt above all things. he liked 20
am,Sc his vounur>, sister. Susi,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
n UMi}ER o

'Si't u w biul.
That is just the way you spoil
him. said Nr. Smith "the flesl,
morning il would do him more good,
than lying il bed
When VIII came down, his mother
I" al lim, 'hi, father wanted to take
hin over the farm, ard show him the
implovcm n,s. One is new kind OF
pinw" she said.
Mother, scarcely know p!ow
from II hoe. AMI father would not
want to see IN. use one, IL eecvnd
time
jack can n,e the new pIow, as
well as, one of ,hc men, said Mrs.
Smi h.
We'll, let him Use it, that is al he
is ii; for. | aspire TO something
higher than plowing."
Il don't like to hear YOU speak
so Will, l am sure farming is al
honorable occupa ton, and farmer
IS very indepe ndcrt. If lie tills his
land properly, he can always max
"s, 0"' '"'me' cAPec'eu 80
r ''' w.
Il am sorry to disappoint him, but
- NV :" 1o','" "e'P '''"
nv ''''' 'e''so
" "'"'' nun
y. "''s s.''A
~ ' ." '''''' ~ no
" ~ So ' 80
'''" VIZ" 'u'','''. 'o''e''
"o' ~ ~ ''''' ''o'"''
'''"."e 'e 70 s''''.'
>, ''' '' " . "''"'e ~ ''''
{ III >,
~ W. ""N' '''' '"''S' s"'u
~ I'''"
~, ,,,.u nv 'es' uouos
., ""is' ""u
,''"' T" - w "o'u' ~, "c VIII uo'
"'''o ''''
''",'.' W. e'.'s
", "'"' '''s i"" '''Sc | WI
" va" m'
' wy" '''.''e'i o'.,
:, 9 ''''' '"'''
! ''''r' '''''''
:,, ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
FRIDAY MORNING., MARCH 26. 1880

Ia,
u.;u , H.
o,,l :, -.
does mo-, nj y to J.. , +, r,,.ry,
.vh,,, oro.,
NM, al, ~, Sn;,h ~ ,rl ,I.;,,.
WI, r,,.ll ,... , .
h.. w;,p,S,, h.. D,c,,r w.,, t.. =,
consent I, viii ,,., ;, .,,a,, ,.,,,..
and he may No, ~.,,lo ,,,,r ~ wi.n
he oc,s ,br,uob
Mrs Sr,;,h .,n,,h, J,cL ,,l ,,.,.,l
.rhe cause Of Mo- ,ro,h,e =, s,.b,,l /,
",1,,,o. ~, ,,, g, , .,:
,,. h,., 49,, l
n.
,.L,, mo ~ ~; !,
,,,.,r, ,,,,,o N;,. i, -.
,; ,:..,
,.II,w :, y x;.ho :, !, ,Lt
;,I w.l,.,l g., ,,,,,1 c.,, 49,
and ur, !, ,;,,. t,r ,,.lo,l J.o,,
w,,Liu. ,u u,,;, n,, - ,Ir c.,ihn,
n,s,urn ,rl ,bo,n ! c,,,l
dr,,, hcr ham. ,n,, ,,.,,
tho scbor bou.o ,y,. ro,I
when f,und 7 w,s lar, N, p.n
,;,,, ,ll ,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26

attend!
$50 no, wai until ,,u spend
). very cent in places drar,
1sak" DEMikS Your Grocer here
Z * hin for his II NM:; 50 nice,
stunnir. at the LOW EST PRICE!
:<t"u and Try hi Flour 50 line,
Cheese, and Ai.!. things in his line!
s!avc some Et'TrER sen, around
every man should have Il pound!
Z nd If You'd trv! wei! and able.
s'ut his MACK EKEl. ON your Table.
siool are all ,linc- in hi> store,
isc:D>on cannot ask i,nr more.
.;nly try his LlpjuRS larr-
{ amt hc cImllrd any where
LLvrry 'nam VIII" knows nrMAHS,
gSu>hrS for his good Sr"arS.
En- his Sample Eoo.n lhcy Hy.
very time that they are dry
Some thing tells them II rs the man
And he always lead: the van
Never YET did hcrc,rca:,
D"nl v"n know lir can't be beat?
,o". within hi, Store 50 grand,
an his Bir-l.onn near ai hand
Gauc-linn hinl and YOU will see
NDER>ulb- CANNOT BE.
;bh wait not ill y,u ire wi."r,
ltra>on points 10 NJ. i;li!IR.
Selling fancy Dri. H. 10 all -
Give h:m tl.,n | General cati
stc>i assured, DEMAk rs s,lIs cheap,
4 nd the finest g",dS will keep
y ever cease 10 bless your stars
Down with aIl-cxc xccpt
DOM AIRS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-03-26
IIIII
CLOCK. WATCHMAKER
feE;P.AaEsE EEs.

"'rmc and tick, both wanted arc,
For Watch and Clock aud people here,
| tick y"u ny,d, or time to set.
Just Sauntrr round To thivicItc.
For twenty years and two, he, spent
In learning how his arts 10 know,
By special I'rvidrn u he's sent
To Orangeburg that AT to show.
lfa Watch will keep no time.
And ifa Clock will give no tick,
"Iis Just because you We missed this line,
Which tells "ignud work, true ana quick.
ifyour Watch willkccp no time.
Gom Il. DrC,iivi"tir;
II yoUr CIock will girc no tick
Goto + BcLliivicuc.
"Tioi and time are needed here
by Farmers, Doctors, Lawyers, all,
If This he true, tlcn take good care
On II. d. Chiyicttc TO call
july #
, 1880-03-20
ATDERMANIC,

THE nEat0cllAT1c ciTT cE:yTiaAL COMMITTEE
lllt.t ut tho Trusnont House last evening, allu
lad a long l1ld windy session, The attend.
as1ce was quite full, but tho feeling was not
n!s best, on account OF the struggle going OH
VI tile wards for Aillersna,l!o ihonura.
Ihe tltHt reui business talisn np was the
Appointing Of tie limo a,,d place for hs,ldlng
ule Town Conventions, wheEeup0n tue South
Town representatives advocated the tulltng
OF the e]ectloT fur delegates OIL tho 10th, alld
ttle Convention the next day.
Tho West Town folks were opposed to tho
proposition on tic ground they would want
more tsnlo to mako the canvass, sild tie
NORTH Side members to9k the .aame view.
Ils result Of. thu aquabble was that It was
agreed that the election for delegates should
W ned tls nGth, bstwee,l. tile hours Ut and
O'clock, anl tlat the Conventions should be
AelI ttle lluxt day at o'clock, the North Sltle
~ sven iaAll. ths South Side ut C.ntrul linlIt
a9a M Mula Wess Side at urOW'A Hall.
Tue noxt question which cu,ne up WIS the
nxihK q tle time fur holling tho Aldcrntanic
g9f1in!.liea, W.leh brought forth great g.sll
SRt l{om the Eighth, Tellti, md Sixteenth
~ Wafus protesting ngainst h0ld!ng primaries
aaa AsklnE TINT tbs clubs might pe allowed
u. ~ nominate, Or join the Republicans as they
neAseq, Atld there waH considerable tuik Uvri
use Mattar, aud ux tar us they ayere concesue<1
ttWs Il Was ttiially agrMM that they might do "
sHMsy saw ut. ln tho other Mutls, except the
seyantean.h twhers = Nalitnatldn has beei
manel. y MaS nKEeed to hold the primaries
~ tAa a'tll, Ut tic Saine uMn Delegates Wess
erected tTted ~ the Town Conventions - ::
Aue lolloWlhE was aErted upon hs tht
, 1880-03-20
LAKE GENEVA.

Special Dhpatet to 7hs Chicago 1rtbunk.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Alnth 1o-A new
piur al0 feet lii length Is nearly completed by
Anson Harnts for the 1aey. Joseph Collie,
owner Ut tho chinl,.
Geu. i. z. Ducat, Of Chicago, sold Ills
summer residence lnst season to William
Burke, OF Chicago, su,d the present owner
llus bcc', lnukl,g extensive improvements
upon tho place by adding II kitchen and div
ing-ro0ll.
l'.!e stsam:yacht B'anele, which was sold
given IL new uM,ae, tlIs Whitrciu. Atr. Nor
ris wns here this week to look after the I'M.
pr0yelllclitA- ..
Tic new t,otel at Piscatnuua. Park Is near-
Y tinla'cd a.,d w!i ~ ~ ol,snsts ~ H. MIy ,s ~
lnrgcst hotel at0,it the luke,
, 1880-03-20
WHEN PLAGUED BY THE vAGARtEs

of u ulsor,lersl Nyer, tho blinuE netxt exlect to
derive NJ turmaneut relief from tho uso Of
eul'n,,el, b!ie pill, ar the lnrhalSus cAthnrtto@
nnw tluppaly lLdfux ground III Eclnrul .nd pro.
tusatOna( eatl,nAtluil. rhcse rnsI,. gtvulse, ala
Meakcn the, systonl but tiostyttsrs sso!nasa
IusHo BFuificait puins tn thu liver, tl,a snKr.n
hue which its tIcranxcn,e.lt olah,untcat.a tp
thv ak1, tho llupurIty Ut tho blood. constipation
Uuu u tho Nsuuth which rssi,it from hiliousnoss,
nru entirely speedily. aa1 pl.s.sa,tIy re...nyea
tunt tellledy fur VhIlta and fuyur aud its lIust
preventive. Whil9 the system Is trXullted pllu
lurif3ud, 1t 10 nlsu thoroughly invxur1tca hy
is,tanJp origin and ssDntuiilS nou0 but aalutury
Ingredients. Thouedioal fraternity highly coiu-
mend 1t.
, 1880-03-20

number Of delegates each wnrtl wouid he
entitled To In Tic Tnwn Cpnvenslo,s: First,
81 sjti Seona 3; Thir :; F%,H EHatt n f' r1fth'
teenth, y; Fourteenth, Il; md tl!e Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, mil EiEhlecnth, 4
each; T!!Is will give the South TnwM Con-
ei'I eTG lie We'll Ss!EpN Towt '"' NoA'" 1'"' ~
Ffnsr WARD.
The FIrst wnrd Republican Club held q
lersely;attcn,lcd meeting INIT .; eyenlng, y
ALncr Taylor IN the sl,afr. \ motion @ was
M0uG 70 adnlit uia isst oi iotty.!is;e y,; he%
motion WIS nllssle to p0stro1le action until TIC
next meeting These motions csoktt! EFent
deal or discussion, WHICH cyelttntet! Dy u.
J. Wrenn moving that tiie mnt1on ,t to he t,nst,
lost by, II ttu after long and tetlions roll
cail. Then there canlc .nt'nther d!scmSsinIi
upon tltc gostp1llelaent u being i,eia na1 Ky u
dii nat Look quite straiEhtt9 a.tialt rqrty,,ye
Of the ward, anti On tho ese of no'nlnatitlg
candidate for Alderman and tnwil o!!icers.
Tho motion to posttnne w'ls wltlitlrawn ny
1T Ffagk noN uyrs Wmf5e wss n" vs ne eae s s s
allowed 10 cplnc III. Messsrs., brtlkoski,
Dixon, Wrenn, !iousrr, anu .!acnns ny w VERY W,
polluted committee to report % sisa oi twnM, hs
Club, FROM which THO names Ut eight nele.
gntos to tho South Tow. Convention tire to
be selected, uo. ,,,,,,,
II relation TO the tortyye nntpcS q e.. w,Gn g,,
It Is alleged That 1t y done IN the interest o. oa
Alderman. TWcllty-tye Ot the new illeitape;ls
canle, Il Is said, from washington street Nv.
E,lllcd and snt dow, upon last evening nnu "
was captured by the friends OF Harry byrle.
FOURTEENTH wA1.p.
,rhc ncnuhIfcnns of tho Fourteenth Ward
met Iast evening ut NJ. tai Mlw1{ukec ave-
M iii ,,ravfnMy,:exi bitterness pli dit
sE,np ~ ~. an, ~, ,Seit,InT tlin two eieir1its
tnwnti,nr NJ fo u,,,sI.i,s III unbrvkun front iIl
ti,s 1 e",nng catIpuir,,. The aiteidnnc0 was
Hnnmtx.,rrnas,irrr .yo1nson was chosen
u'"..',.'r,. III h"irman nnI rr,,,usrir1 n lu,r-
n,nmit u,'Ioi, If lie Republicnl,s Of tile W,lrd
t1 NV tbo cn,a,,ion sno,i. -
~ n'S IL GI'i RS'nsartsn moved that the old
Go.,n . l., s,,,,,.ssni ia r..iym II, order that
fhoro n1iTht be llOtllil,E in tllu WY Of u thor
n,,.11 rn1,snlEintinn ntl1 REORGANIZATION,
cliilcI to hold on.
ho,vav"r ,,,,nnirn,sjv Hwrtn,i In. and Il cuIIt.
,";ttos T;to,, ,,as "nnninfni to sugTest Officers,
%,cf fGey Hio, y t9t,eTs u"is MAJ
4Sm. IT.. Srr.tnrv. .inhn Iiihhs: 'Frrsurcr. Ju1s
t1is,,ni' ;rhr if,i,o,t was u1,anInIOusiy Itiupt.
UistM. ~ nm,, H. o Aturs,' t,"; tha chnir. '
Mr' If. t. iiertx. Of tie CITY Central Com.
,nitiac. " nnr,ounccd mi t|at tic Aller,lunlt
Si''1l Si'1wa,;l,ce ce nvrHi,p. md Mr. Gibbs. .7ot the
HIM" Stn,nn;tfn" aaid tint bmIr vn,,l,i
,,rnl,a,,v slnsi,i,. Il, hold its primary Of the
''1iS TGe iii GIub tIe,, adjourned until Tuesday
evening.
, 1880-03-20
LOCAL pOIlITICS.
AID. Throop on the Duties. and
: Character OF the Council.
MIN Dembcrats Fix the Tinc for
Tneir Town Conventions.
MIA Fourteenth Ward Reoonoiled-0ther
Republican Meetings.
THE CITY COUNCIL.


kepuDl1oan hoeslngs@ -
-
THE CITY COUNCIL.
up. 7hl'oof ~ ,otNna ~ A" 'D
ri. Youns Mems Ausii.nry Club Of North
chicago met 1T Brands Hall, CORNER OF Cinfk
nv ~ ~ tha chrlr. and n{m,It iifty members
- u. w nrov,ns to trnusnctiur business,
Tf: s5fsfs,; woodbr:dso s Introduced m
.i.rosa M'a reluiiyd 10 tho character and do,ngs
.aIisc y tse Council. 1lo began by saying TINT it
a,s s hin pisssareto rIeiore m yoansmen vi
Who were Interesting themselves III the nj
s.t,s NJ Chlcueo. There wns generally kind
.a''J - .,toma attached to n politician, and llo
o. se,u1 :. '.,ss ,,,o+ 40 ~ tinsn n,on who
thought II vas !ass as 70 ',oso @ ,n. ,lua ,s', ""1
as'v ns 10 " buy % anu seli to got Office. Dut
~ " ,ros nat only the privilege but
VIZ a,,,, y, cvorv mai, tn tnkn
interest in the so,ernasnt ,, .sn',,,. Of ,,
bis country, and to SEQ young men takitlg ~
interest III bubble affairs nug.lrcu we'll for tio
.".,ioro If tha cttv. II wn,iI,1 lmco,ne lin to
aso sneak Of tl,s dolnss rather than tic character
of tl!e Council: lApplnuse.l = Was exeel, Gs,!,
lnt 70 havc gootl man for Iresiueht, e4t
rea1ly wllat dlitercnce pncthihtlly nLu ~
make whether Y Was SiernlhM, Hiaihe'
Washbnrnc, or Grant, OF ~ honest netno~
trat No ono would feei tho bntaeh VINO.
evpr Il might be-, But whether there was q
kuoa Mayor nIM gY0d; Bet o1 Aldermen
mado a. difference. These o!lieefS wera "
cSIy cS!eapo tliar .the President Or Members Men .,
o( Congress. AS the Council levied ttlo
taxes. wasn't It tl,'poftant that Here
should be, lIonest men III II, Should no.
such men be elected nS Worlu b1 CHOSEN u
tkc cilnrge Ut one'H buSlllesap II man
was found anxious Tor the otslcc, WHO pnlu
no taxes, md WIS willing u spend az the
Money lie had or cOulh borrow t0 get eieGtetts
lie should be let nlonc. The first consldeiis-
tlou Of the people Of city was health. chi
sago to-day was almost tho !ealthlest clty u
ths country, It's duntIl-rate being nearly the
engage in varlons, enterprises, nnd t!is Mns
one rcasDN why she Was gioWthR. ~ ,,,,rnt nm
, 1880-03-20

DIAM0Nnss WA1C4dass' Hes --,
IlIAhOHDs WAffk,-t}NE STUN AND rAIK
IL vf exAtkklr0 aATF1AKs; stones ffuM ~ EAfhts
sua:ht lnuat 10 gsIus. Al1s luwUst H:ta nnd where
mn csu 10 Ausl1. AddtO.A K H. Th(AnA O41o&.
, 1880-03-20

Mrs. WtnslDw's sn,ttinE syrup for children
tcpthnK rtsatly fstalItAte4 1Ae prpcess Ut teeth.
ing BY aoftcniRE tho yuma niid allaytng I'LL tn-
Illumination, e Uelit4+ AHklQ limitations.
, 1880-03-20

VIypUi.D you KNOW TINE FuTulsHt kvE sIN
w curely Fouuallnsnl Mira tsaats ~ III tntu q.
tfu.yvI 10 bdy. slind, " et4Ats, shy cun brux th
suparsiod <1t1les s,ld give ati snd *ymtasnX g =
NA1lautl 1T. IItsi huu n, H. ~. tu D. u.
, 1880-03-20

i GOOI, PRICE Will HE PAID fUN GAIT
n rl0kAAAa9 VI q EElA1EA'h, vi aLAts-st Os4ol
hIut1 pr0&njAif Attended lo.' EatAaAAl!e1 Isl.
, 1880-03-20


TNU KEAN, III CLARK. .Br., ElIIC.AGO-OOSBuI-
~ taliun isss: psr.oosny - " ls!.sr. ~ chTsn!s
NlVstrAtsQ buuk ektans III TASts7 beautifully ttuuIu
pfvSgslIlu iuT ai d4h4Akes. F&aCS H. pusttsad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
4 PHYSICIANS USE or MORPHINE.

Some boys who were playing at Ninth-st.
and secopd-ave about 10 o'clock Wednesday night saw
weldresscd man. apparently much intoxicated benGied
oIo,o tbe street by q woman While they looked the
woman suddenly left the man. and a moment afterwaiu
two men, roughly clad approached and took charge Oh
him They led HIM along the street SNORT us
rance uossessed themselves of bis gold watch ana cua
and ran away Realizing that robbery had Deeh COM
tted the boys went TO the man and helped nun 10 the
Office OF Dr. Strong at No. 100 seconuNe' Inc Pu' 81
elan discovered the was under the influence III
a powerful drug. In the mans pockets were Iounu
hotties containing morphine He was removed 10 behe'
we Hospital in critical condition IL was iearheo
that he was Dr. Clinton Atkinson, physician of NO. 20
East Ninth-st. The police who were informed OF tue
ose beeved that he had attempted suicide, but his
father aud brother who 1--we at NO Al E"S'
Ntpth.st. would not entertain that theory
The brother said that Dr. AtklnsGn mao mao
heen subject TO attacks OF heuralgia' anu
when suffering from that complaint had Deen accus
tomeJ TO usc morphine His BELIEF was tnat inc Doctot
mad been suffering from his old complaint ana Da aSsi
dentaly taken larger dose OF the drug imam usu it
20 ice are cndeavOring 90 ma inc meh WIN
stole the physicians watch and cnaln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
pprpApINC FOR HIS DEATH.

Edward ReDhardt. the condemned wife muir
derer VINO is confined IN the Richmond County jan
is indignant at the report published that he had de.
termIned TO cheat the gallows by starving himself
10 death He says that he will keep to ls promise,
made the day he was convicted, that II he had TO
die ne would try and meet his death Ike man. 10
several OF his visitors he has presented as keepsakes
various articles, such fancy walking sucks, card
baskets and match safes made by himself. Sherin
Connor saws Ina RelnhardHs appetite was poor Tor
a f.w DAYS after he received the news that the
Court OF Appeals had affirmed his CONVECTION but
that now he is taking his meals regularly. death
no, be resentenced az the Richmond County Circuit
and Court of oyer and lcrmner, winch corvenes at
Richmond on Monday, he VII nave Two mohtns
noint - dag for the execution. and that Court does
moi convene until December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
THE RoUT AT FIVE FORKS.

u,rxrssFs TELLING THE WARREN COURT WHAT
SUNDAYS CAvALRYMES DID on The FIELD.
rbe first witness examined before the Warren
Court OF Inquiry yesterday was OeneIal CharIes H.
E,tzouph on Piitsburg, vino commanded brigade
in General MERITS cavalry division at tDe DatVie Oh
Eive Forks His testimony was In part as lOioMS'
After forming ON the morning OF April We presseu
-, I'm m the encmV's line OF WORKS oeWeeh
ii and IL O'cOcs. At about D. H. we touA inoe au
xanced p,siDn within sixty o. eighty yarIs o. the
line. From our position we sa" Tue rIh CoIPs
o,y dawn M the left they advanced the feDes
woyered aud broke. Ny Command Went oyer 'ne re-
damn where the battery was stauontu ~ rive OIh
After we returned from the pursuit OF thc enemy et
General Ayres al the battery Preparations were penn
"a IN urn The glns the enemy 10 the northwest Vi
IS;ve Forks ana General Ayres SAID not 10 he as
onr own troops in that direction. beiore we
actually crossed the WORKS we saw tue lhi"n"J 0oHiS
down on the right
The next witness was Brayton Ives, of Brayton
ives & Co. this city. Mr.. Ives was COonei OF ths
1st connecticut Cavalry In Generai custer
division. tie SAID:
As we moved for ward from Dnwiddie Court House on
the morning OF April 1. my brigade was on ne nc
right Of the divls o. under General Ouster NJ w.
resolved 10 advance and learn the position Oh he eoo
forces Crossing rayine we received heVy hre inoni
a osiery stationed IN peach orchard that uroVe Us
hack 10 the opposite size OF the IaVIne
Nrders came from General Custer to move
tnriher 10 the right and connect WIN
General Fzhugh. which ju cuon VAS euecOcu anout
oclock DosuitOry firing was kept up iOI bVule " ii
6erore Inc na cGarge WAS made me nrhg irom .i,t
o. worKs was so severe at the time OF the 0sau
Jwss afraid we would be rcpulsed tbe guns al L I've
FotI,s were ca pturod by men In our cOmnahu sa"
some infantry, but no 0Ody OF infantry.
Iieutenant Charles l.. Sherman, late OF the Isl
CONNECTICUT Cavalry, testified TO similar elect.
The Court was then adjourned until ii a. III. 10