davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
IS if erffauurid uie 9sute 70 biuia

s. if erftaunli6 ute 9eute 10 Bulge
&letber pertaufsn t6nnsn. Wdnnerau3iise
fur IS 90, Sberr6de fur 80 90. Rnabsn
ausiss fir 50. 90 unb Obsu6ds fur 6na
ben $l.75. @ebet bin unb lberseusst
Sud, sbe Sbr @usr sbrIid usrbieutes @sIb
anwsnbst! Sm Rsu gorter @lotbtns
Store, RO. 6s7 RainitraBe, Ode Tier
Strabe bier in Dubuque bsbisnt man @u9
reel. Ri
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Seio Rfng nno gfa6ft6.

8snn ibr Der tb0ridten 9~ewobnbsit,
@eIb fur tbsure aersten unb 9umbusms'
bisinen aus ,useben, entiasen uno nur bic
einfa9sn 5siImittsI Der Natur fur cure 9ei'
ben ssbrau9eu uo0t, 10 ieio ibr weiie unt
usrbst wobI unp sIidIid ieia unb uisl
9slo eriparsn. Das sr6Bte 9eilmittsl
cher 1T has 5opfeu Bitters, ME au9 BIZ
@roBsn, Weiisn unb 9uten iasen werben.
gsrIabt eu9 barauf. Ssbt in elmer an'
bern Spalte. wBreB."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Seitnngen naG europa.

Sbr t0nnt ben Srsunbsn unb Gerwanbs
ten tn Der alien 9simatb teinen sr0Beren
@efauen tbun, ais wenn ibr ibnen Elm
Sabr ober babies Sabr bic v9asette" fen.
bet. Wir uifen has aus pieIen 8riefen.
Oa,u 1T Der 9reis iest biais, bios $500
per Sabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Der cascade Proneer" 1T Der Weinun

Der Cascade PIOneer" 1T Der Weinuns,
man ioIe 5errn 8eter Gbrifmann, ba
9err Oausbertp abseountt bat, bas BabI'
certificat ais UaitsIieO bes l1nterbauies Der
Staatsseiessebuns ausftsasn. 9err y.
gbriitmann erbieIt bic nd4tb6diie ansabI
Stimmen. Sdon gut; aber felt mann
psrtritt eth ganbibat Der Wtnberbeit bic
Webrbett2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

SEER 2sauf Graut, go. SIG Main
ftaBe, bet cine isbr sroBs ausuabI BsIs'
wsr. fur 5srrn uno Damsn: Wissn
BeI3trasen, Obrens u. BuIs
udrmsr, WuHs u. (. %. Wan iprsds DO,
unb isbs fid biefs 0aaren an, bic feb,
paHenb fur Wetbnaatsgsitente fnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

SEER 8. s. @lt6au(er, go. s44
MainitraBe, bat fein beoeutenbes Gage,
o SpieIwaaren fur bic beuorifebsnbeu
S:iertase gang uolffdnbis semadt. Mau
peridume ni9t, baieIbff uorsuiprsdsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
&tieagu RarftheYiMt.

pr asltarapbJ 10. Del. 1881
0ei3eu.-Ro. 2, 81 274.
n-6l4 @ts.
Safer-463 9ts.
Butter-3O bis 80 @tS.
@ter-2O Sts.
BbtStY-$l.l7
9 4metne-$5 80 Bis 6.l5.
Rtnbpteb-$4.O 90 bis 6 90.
Sdw stneHeti6-$l8 so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Standardization

&auft cure Wsibnadtsssi9snte ais
gsbetbi9er, albums, SpteIwaaren, Gut
feruaaren, &urspaaren, tn sr6Bter Aus
rpabI uorbanben BET s. 8. &tebeL gds
Der Is. unb gIapitraBe. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

yon Samltas aaf Sonntas feel ber
Der srife beautiful Snow. Do9 itmiIsl
Ct BET benz piIben Wettsr i6nsI meg ant
bic Struben wsrben f&Ie&tsr oils fs parsn,
Gin gutter Croft unb msbr S4use warbsu
f1t&ts f9aoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
10. 2. - @6mentltde Brieatas

Dubuaut ben II. Dfitmbfr 1881,
Sn rt6tra at Urttfs ansartat aHe PtHt pom 5. De-
btS ium IL. De-. tn btr tttasta ppfSfnrt a%nstsmmtu mi
at6tabstbOI psrbtu aub.
9aier Ann!e Sprnar 8ranf
Saumsartusr 6 9atl& Ireaia
Slitsr Carl WuIsr y
Orb unp S9arbn pinssr &barltS
@berlVl % W Ype3o6 20
Grln 81 Stsinsr Hpia
Ssmmer Minnie Welbsr Anprtp
Ssim trani 2: Wtlbsr Peter
Vesa strstnt nt&t ptnn nan uaa orttTtn aut bttfn en
rast, ~ btmtIttn, bat at q n stttt st Rne ,unb bic tfun
ms eu orttatat sniustbtu.
0esrss 0rans, ysfmdfu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

Die q. W. 81 st. Saul giisnbabn
@ompasnis bat ibren Gra4ttarif wteber &C.
dnbsrt. Ste bat bic Gra&t fir grennboI8
pom l bis 2gsuts per Sunbsrt ernteOrist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
$taot / NmsegerO.

RaS- Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
WI and admitted for transmission through
he mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

Cine sroee nuo (&oue Aaswa6f uOn
&ur8' uno @usnwaaren, pafenb fir 8eib
nadtsseidsnte, inoet maa in 9eui's War
mor' Drg @oobs. Palaft, Ode Der 7. unb
WainitraBs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

2ars. SoreS ma4t pas psrsbrte Oa'
men YubIitum barauf aufmsrtiam, baB ia
cine sroBe Nusmabl Yusuaaren ar 9ant
bat. usI9s fe gu berabseissten preiisu
pertauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
'ttfrn UuB.
2 unb 4 Seantlins $500 msbr per N. aIs fir
Rilnaufee Rarftberiat.

Per i~slesrapb.) 10. Deg. 1881.
@etsen-Ro. 2, 81 Sl4.
Safer-43 Cts.
Befdtorn- 6l4 @ts.
&ossen-974 Sis.
@erffe-948 SIS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13

Die pent(&e 2sanR bat far's TOM
r1enbe Sabr ibre Seamtsn wisber erwdbIt.
Gin 3eiden, baB bic 5erren ibre gfi9t
unb S1ulbtsteit eetban baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
SEER Se6rer Ge66art Sit tn Mit

SEER Ss6rer @e66art Sit tn Maes'
bon, g., i8rsibt, bab 81 r. ausuf&O
nis's Samburssr Eropfen nis in
ietnem 5auie febIen, ba ibm bieieIben quite
9isnfis tbaten; er Iafe ieinen 9orratb
nie ausssbsn unb smpfebIe bisies berrIids
WittsI 10 oft fi@ etne 9sIssenbsit basu
biete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Nene ArBetgen.
CODES An5etge.

grsunbsn unb gsfannisn bic trauriae RAD
ri6t, bae es Soft bsm @amG6tiaen In fsinsn,
unerfOri6li6sm &atbi6luIs sefaIsn, unIsre In
ntsif seliebte Satin uno Wutter,
Mnna Waria DINNER, seb Doifert.
ssrfsbsu nit ben bl. StsrbsIaframent,. H. am s.
HpSembsr 1881. i'm altsr BON 67 3abrea, 5 Ro.
nat"n unb 2 Iaaen In Elm bsIsrss SsnIeits ab,u-
rufen. Dts gerforbens mar sstprsn ,u Sefprt,
Canton Gttsrna6, g0ursmbura, unb bintsrl6st
etnen trauernben 8attsn, netft 4 psrbtiratpsten
ainbsrn unb Is Gnfeln.
WSse iie ruben TIM Jrieben
Copper Sails, Ri6., ben 80. RpS 1881.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
NrGttect.

Sreb. Seer, ar@itect unb Superinten'
bent. S9ulen unb &tr9en cine SpesiaIts
tdt. 9I9te Strabe, aw. Soma u. Slap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Miit SIS
fault man etnen sau,sn
t. I. Dferrei6iiden Rci9sbauptifabt
Bomb

fault man etnen san,sn
I. {. Gferrci6ii6en RciGsbanptfabt
Bomb
@ 100 @uIssn,
psl&s Bombs an bier 3isbunssn iabrli&
p lang, antbtI n.smsn, bio i,Ssr s~tn,sln. Bomb saSsea
ptrs. Sober 8'nb
n,uB nit einem 8spinns ssiCsss psresn.
Bombs "a 200. 900 H.-SO0. 900 n.
2 Bombs 90 5 ,0O0 Il LOO. 900 n.
Bombs @ 10000 f. go, 900 n.
Bombs "a 10000 T. 40, 900 n.
20 Bombs "a 1000 f. 20, 900 n.
4s Bombs @ 400 f. 5000 n.
1920 Bombs "a 100 Il -8l2 600 n.
3uiammen $4,000 8pnbs i'm getrase BON
1853 200 @ulbsn.
,ysber I. T. 6itsrr. Reiasbauptfabt. Bomb,
~el&sr istnsn ,sanDtssgtHn ma8t mus cine prdmts vsH
mtnesf'ns 1870 4. Oeer 20 Dollar sspinnsn.
Bts ndSas 8i,buns ia am
2. Sanmar 1882.
Seller sUns. ptI&r Dor Usr am .. Sanuar
1859 bet uns NIT
$500
s.,aaft ptrs, 10 ,um semen SsStpu aasta sa,S:
ttst Der BET Der 3ttbuns am 2. 3 nuar sarauf
tntaasn ptre.
- Bet a~uftrdssu aus BEN SnIanss stuist st.
Ginfsneuns Don 81
In rtstarirtsn Srtstsn, um ttnsn fpittn Bomb, Tbsn fas
et nddat 3tteans am : Sanuar slltis ~ &C..
werbtn.
Tan atrtfars rtstn aniaufs BON Bsubs, qtrfuIartu
unb ithtr ndbtrtn aus'unft. an Bite
International Banking Co.,
$50 8roaomap. RepsYorf.
Gtdblirt felt 1874.
50 Die perftbsnetn 8snbs Rnb NIT ietntr qpttertt tr.
atnb ptlttr art IN perslsidts unb NIT itinem @titss Der
Der. Staattn I'm gDteuipruh.
v. . - Bet anfrassn un6 Sretrs psat man ben Ns.
ttrmtn usursmburssr 9a,tttr' upibnsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
Rew=Hurt Rarttberi6t.

Per atIsgrapb. 10. Ds3, 1881.
Bet5en.-Wilpautee, SO. 2, $l.S7.
5afer-49 bis SO @ts.
BeIf4toru-gem. m. 81 Bis II @ts.
S9meineHetfb-$l8 90 bis lS. 25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
ct. 2ontS Warftbertht.

per ~dsltsrapb) 10. De3. 1881.
8eiBen-rotber. No. 2, $I.S5t-1. 364
Belf4torn-645 Bis 644 SIS.
Safer-46 bis 474 @ts.
S6metReHs'ib-xl7 l75.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20

-, ,ALE Al Nhw VAf,F+th, 7 4 ta,,I DaL; .dI n
Z Pfoperly ~ u an IN Water street running
through to MAtS;y, ,treet Of 155 feet, with
frontage on MATE, Insisting Of four brick and
buildings thereom This property fronts on
one frame nqiI Ta riysT and is very desirable for
FOR particulars 'u' EDWIN $. COLES,
No. 10 Broad street New York.
uo-a lSweOi.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Frank LcsLie's Popular Monthly.

This ably conducted magazine pre-,
sents rare attractions, both literary and
artistic, in the latest issue. The opening
article, entitled "Beniamin Disraei,
Earl of Beaconstield, is particularly
interesting it is admirably illustrated.
"Recollections Of Cadet Life Forty Years
Ago, "The Lancashire Witches, "'"rhe
South African Trader" "AmOng Lpm-
bard Cities" "rhe Islauds Of the Bay
State" (by n Robinson ], etc, etc, pos
sess great merit, and are orotusely illus
trated. "a Late Remorse," Mr.. Bone
. cts intensely interesting ~ ial is con-
nued, and there are shHT, ,AnI.s 'T ).
Annie Frost, B. c. Ccrdet., }lur q.
ustin and other popular writer's these,
with several excellent sketches afford
D. easant reading. The poems are by
W. H. Roberts, j. Cunningham, etc,
ar d many Of them have tasteful iIluStra-
sl ons. The miscellany embraces a great
variety OF subjects, and aboEnds with
information, Interest," and entertain
ment. In view Of the quantity and quail
ity of the literary ard artistic contents of
each number of this periodical, it must
heTegarded as the cheapest magazine
published. There are 128 pages quarto,
and about 100 illustrations. The yearly
su scrip ion is 50, and a single copy is
only % cents, sent postpaid. Address,
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, SO, 30
and 81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20

AYES sir.
12--Is there a demand for any othe
invention in connection with railroad
equipments, as great as that for a safety
freight coupling
Answer-There is not.
13-Does the Perry Coupling over
come the difference in the height of cars?
Answer-It overcomes the best.
14-Is it an advantage to couple cars
from the inner curve of the railroad
track?
Answer-[t is.
15-Speak especially of and name the
most important parts of the invention as
you view them.
Answer-All good.
When Mr.. Perry passed through Will
mington, few days ago, eastward, he
exhibited to the REPUBLICAN, represen-
tative anumber of letters from prorni-
nent railroad men, in the West, warmly
commencing his coupler and promising
to do all in their power to have it used
on the roads with which they were
connected. Mr. Perry himself is san
guine and not without reason for being
so, that his coupler will eventually be
adopted by all the railroads in the coun-
try, and even should he not receive u
pecuniary compensation commensurate
to the trouble and the outlay Of money,
to which he has been subjected, he will
have the supreme satisfaction of know
ing that his invention will result in the
saving of thousands of lives.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Two Brave Little Girls.

A long time ago, in the Indian cOun
try, two little girls slipped away from
the Fort, and went down into Il hollow
to pick berries. 1t was Emmy, u cir
of seven years, with Bessie, her sister
not yet six.
All at once, the sun flashed on some.
thing bright, and Emmy knew that The
pretty painted things she had seen
crawling among the bushes must be
hostile Indians, with cleaning weapons
in their hands. She did not cry out,
nor in any way let them know hat she
had seen them. Bnt she looked all
about, saw tina. some of the creenirg
India Is were already between her and
the Fort, aud-went on pic ing "erries
a.' before
Soon, she called alond to Bessie, with
steady voice:
"Don't you think it's going to rain?"
So they both turned and walked to-
ward the Fort. They reached the tall
grass, and, suddenly, Emmy dropped
to the ground, pulling down Bessie, too.
"What are you looking for?" asked
the little sister, III surprise.
Then Emmy whispered to Bessie, and
both OF them stole silently and quickly
on hands and knees through the long
grass, until they came to the road, when
they started mp, ran swiftly to the Fort,
dashed through the entrance, and had
the gate safely closed behind them
Those girl! are quite old now, but they
remern Der very well the day they saved
themselves, the Fort which their father
and the soldiers and other
people init, besides. "Jack-in-the-Pul-
pit" st. Nicholas fof July, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20

1,nKsALE.-ANpTHERL LOT OFFlRST
nia., store wagons, nrV and second
Il oil be sold cheap also one nearly
hunI rsr class drag. made by Wood y Co.,
Ne" New York large variety OF ne" phae'ons;
hu@ S,''' T. DAh RAtfHS
HaS0' Carriage M1nutactnry
.,r Fourth and walnut streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
FOR SALE.
y,I,IJABLE WHARF

----r,IE-A VALUABLE WHARF
TOR antY oa extensiys stone warehouse
i plpre prope'STIoIu Souse and double brick dwelling
frame store h"mt n"", ~ acres of ground, situate
contani,llSw ,nwn n Of Newport, Delaware, between
K. e Pe a9ss ss SnS on Sn' wE sd aRa Ss
Christianl ~, NV ssS feet--20) feet being sub.
mont Of aD2u, nrseI II is well located for a
Hantially Tn",iT,d Tnoai ynrd or manufacturing bust
lumber anu Svying Sv,; and Shipping Of grain, be-
ness, or the NUN, n.S,r,mity 10 an excellent grain
growins section NJ. NJ. CHILD,
,ooo,,mos No. 7oi Market street. ulty,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
DELAWARE DOTS.
Items of Interest Happening In the
Diamond state.

The new bell for the Dover Catholic
Church arrived one day last week. II
was cast at the celebrated foundry OF
MCShane& & Co., Baltimore. The weight
of it is about LOO POUNDS. The Rt.
Rev. Rishop Becker, d. D., assisted by
Father Bradford, will bless the bell
next Sunday, at 8 p. IN. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop will also preach at the morning
and evening services.
The "Potter" estate lying in the vcin.
ity of Milford and containing :, ,627 acres
will be sold on the 10Th OF july next.
1T is laid off in tracts ranging from 30
to 200 acres, some of which contain val
liable white-oak timber. This property
was left by the Testator TO the poor of
Kent county, and the sale was author
lied at the recent session of the LegiSla-
ture.
The proposals for the erection of the
water-wOrks for Dover were opened on
Monday last, and were all rejected ON
account Of being beyond the price for
which the town was limited to 90 name
ly, 100000
The army-worm is doing great dam
age to the corn crop about Lewes. The
farmers are endeavoring to arrest the
further progress of this pest by plowing
trenches around their fields.
The Bright house at Rehoboth opened
for the season last Wednesday, several
guests being present. rhe Douglass
house will be opened in a few days.
The Torbet Guards of Milford have
II. +hn,nsul h,-
moving their armcry over to the south
side Of the Mispillion.
The Smyrna Times say that the slug
has made its appearance ON the pear trees
in considerable numbers.
The Sussex county girl who took salt
peter for EPSON salts has recovered and
got married.
Purnell f. Harrington, of Dover, has
been promoted to the rank of COmman-
der, U. 5. Navy.
The Alumnia of the Conference Acad-
envy will hold their anniversary this
year at Bay View.
Blackbird hundred rejoiCos in q curl
osity in the way of IA chicken with four
legs.
There is some talk of the railroad
building a depot at George
town.
The Milford public schools have clos
ed for the summer.
The public schools of Middletown will
close ON Friday next.
The Delaware City and Pomeroy rail.
road is to be put in working order soon.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Personal,

Rev. J. w. Kaye, of this city, preach
in St. Anne's p. E. church, Middle
town, yesterday morning and evening.
DIR. VIM. Hitch and wife, accompa-
MED by two Washington ladies and q
gentleman, stopped in Georgetown on
Thursday night while on the way from
Rehoboth to laurel.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20

FESTIVAL!

The Stro wb"rry Festival being held in
Bethany Baptist church. corner Of Elm and
Jackson streets. will be continued the re-
mander Of this week The friends generally
arc invited. Single tickets, 10 cents Season
tickets, % cents. Chill ren admitted free of
charVe after , clock on Saturday afternoon.
lelb-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
BOOKS SOLD TO TIE TRADE.

-rhe trade sale of books continued Yesterday
ut Clinton Hall. There numberof buyers pres
emit in addition to those who attended tie sale the
opening day. An invoice from Little, Brown q GO.
was first offered. including the Encyclopaedia
Britannica Plutarch's Lives aud Smiths Die
tionaries Estes d Laurat offered 800 volumes of
the "zgzag" books, the Peoples edition of Dick
ems and large lots of Natural History and scientific
works. The most interesting feature of the day
was the sale of 5000 copies of the "Only genuine
Chatterbox" for this firm. The invoice Of
Fords, Howard & Hubert, which was next
sold included " Fools Errand, and other Ameri-
can novels by Judge Tourgec, and Harriet Beecher
Stoves works. J. Is. Lippncott a. Co. offered a
number of sets of the new Worcester Dictionary
psdia Then followed T.. Claxton q Co. with a
large lot of miscellaneous works, including
POO sets of tho Avon edition OF Shakespeare.
The Idle Hour Series and other juvenile
series were sold for Andrew f. Graves. The largest
invoice as yet sold was that of II. Worthington ~
Co In the long list of books comprising the invoice
were the new edition Of The Spectator, Professor
Richard A. ProctOrs works, the Dor6 series Of gift
books and other works.
The sale will be continued to-day at 0 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THE r.IrE or the UoRLDS FAR.

The Commissioners Of the Worlds Fair passed p
resolution March 10 Offering 10 roInp,ct" the sub
Scrption Of million dollars 10y Apul - II ih'
lar. and the resident. of Nrw-lo another illon.
Neither The transportation comp1ncs nor residents
have subscribed million dollar 80 hat iIc ON,
,ri..ionrts have not felt called upon 10 make good
thcir otter. E,-Govcmor Crawford. OF Kansas. sad
Yesterday that 10 old,r Of bus ness for the
meeting m.N "Wednesday had been yet
arranged In, fate OF the Fair was Ia
i, drirunircd yesterday. hut number 81 the Com;
rni-sinurr- vcr. out of the city. and nothing could
railroads had given ~ul,.,riftiou~-thc Newly ork
Central the Ear and Tie Icnn-ylvanll Central
atununtiue to $500 .OOJ ". \. Cole and lh"lnas
Ruttrr a. rrrrr,,ntlfi,t- of nc Comm >~iun. had
had a consultation with tho Nrw-l"rk and New
Haven Railroad ON Monday No r~J"n" had rs
y,f been rcr-Itrd from the road. 90 ava aliud
concluded the Go,'tuor, -adly, That Tie All VIII
Ill 4 .IIall.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
Be VISEIN Time
CONSTITUTIONS ARE CAILY WRECKED
BY LUNG DISEASE
WHICH MIGHT EASILY HAVE BEEN
SAVED WITH
WHICH MIGHT EASILY HAVE BEEN
HALE's HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND

The Unbelievable OF the lungs is perhaps often DA
surred the Ill selected remedies by absol
lutte disregard the earlier symptoms Indigesbe inefecU
ua medicines in the category Of cough
mixtures than In that other cass Of remedies Forun~
atey wise course 10 open TO the sufferer. HALEa
HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR ia not only potent
but free from any and otherwise
able ingredient Moreover costs far less than pumoucs
which do possess 1.-THE Of its efficacy The rapidity
with which In many instances II checks the paoxysms Of
cough Is truly marvel0us. Colds hoarsenes
throat influenza quickly yield 10 ia remedial influence, and
II highly recommended by MEDICAL both for its purity
and pnlmonic qualities IL contains In concentrated form
the very Of the botanic elements which compose II
which the most highly esteemed throat and
lung specifics No its beha which the
will not fully warrant and which not borne out By
voluntary testimony But the public and the profession ara
fully cogniLant Of It's excellence.
HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUSD AND TAR Is sold
In 80 and ST. the contents Of the latter being
nearly triple that OF the 50cent boes The policy Of buying
the latter economical point Of view well 70 provide
against pobe emergencies Is therefore Obyous IL Il still
purchase the 50 packages OF this standard
medicine containing bottles. These ackages are sent 70
any city address upon receipt Of the price without charge
for delivery.
UALES HONEY OF UOREHoCSD AND TAR has
upon Of tho proprietor, y. cRITTESTOS, No.
ll5 Futonst New.YoIk. sold BY druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
A YoNKERs ALDERMAN swINDLED.

Alderman Edward Mitchell. Of Yonker'; bought
recently n team of horses for $3.50 at Abraham Car
SONS stable az No. l55 East Twenty OF a
man apparently about seventy years OF age, VINO
gave his name as Charles Cldlds. The Alderman
nnrcbased them on the latters representation that
They were sound in every particular and tit Tor any
work When the horses were taken to nonkers, ~
was found that one was "wind-brOken and that
The other was a kicker of the worst type lie de-
molished with his heels the stall Ill which lie was
placed and ruined two wagons . ,
colored boster who was kicked by the horse, Ii
now lying in the New1ork Hospital with i hnct
In the civ last week but he was unable to find
Childs at first. lie met a man named franfis
Gartlan at the Twenty sccond;st. stable wh,o
told him he had been swindled by, Chlids.
and that the horses. we're worth only
$50 He would give him 500 for them. now
ever TO avoid further trouble. The Alderman TOOK
the money and procured a warrant from Justice Nj,
breth for the arrest Of Childs. lie was arrested
Thursday by Officer Stewart of the Eighteenth re
cinct aud arraigned before Justice Murray at the
Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday. Childs pleaded
not guilty, and he was held in 81 900 bail Tor exam
ination, which will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
wprCKrD AND DISABLED At SEA.

The ship Transit which IS oWncd by Thomas i,nn-
hams Nephew a Co.. Of this city. went ashore
Thursday night at Cranberry Inlet. fifteen miles
south of Asbury Park. y. j. The Transit sailed from
Liverpool February 3 with a miscellaneous cargo;
A constructing tug was sem yesterday To tak1 OH
the cargo which, it is thought, can be- saved. The
Transit was bnlt at Bath, Me- in 1850, aud hcI
capacity is 1872 tons The crew, which consists oil
fifteen men, was not injured
reported that in latitude 80 3 north Longitude
IA 10 west, April /, she passed vessel about LOU
feet long floating with its bottom up.
CAPTAIN Montgomery of the brig Carib, winch ar
rived Yesterday said that the vessel was twenty
five days coming mp from Cape liatter1s. >,'
broke over the vessel April l. carrying with 1t the
water casks and the coal box leaving the crew with
ont fuel The food was alsO damaged and tor week
the crew was compelled TO eat food unfit for use
fresh supply was obtained from the Norwegian ship
Leviathan from Galveston. -,
The bark Esther. from Cardcnas, met with a
severe gale March 81. which threw her on her beam
ends Nearly all of the crew were inexperienced
men who had much difficulty in managing her
The schooner Harry &. Shepherd. from Morchead
CITY. \. c. arrived in wrecked condition on &C
count of severe gales.