davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE COURTS.
,osr OFFICE AUTHORITIES ENJo1NED.

POST OFFICE AoAnoS S aD n c.. Char.
Justice DOnohue IN the supreme Court ~ IMAM pn.,
hers yesterday granted an order restraining ,t tns tSs
ILLNESS OF Boyd's Dispatch. The order
snow cause why tho injunction should not be contin-
"a returnabe to The complaint In the suit
= m the name Of Mary Backham, who Is said to be the
uer of the company 1t sets forth the nature OF the
usness and that it has been carried ON without olec
t,on an the part of any for many years Inc cir
ccnmstance of the recent raid OF the Post once
snthorities is also described The business ia
ssia 70 be worth 100000. The plaintiff alleges
FIAT the raid was without authority OF law and In gross
Violation OF her rights she intends to stand up boldly
for her rights In the courts but In the meantime WANTS
10 be able 70 carry on her business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

pany from January I, 1888 to April 80, is officially
reported at 2,s35,799 pounds OF copper: The gu
perintendent reports, May l. Production last month
than we have hitherto produced in any one mouth.
During past week the ground III incline has become
now below 800 level is iorty-three feet. We are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

In State bonds the business was confined to small
sales of Tennessee 6s and compromises OF city bank
stocks twenty shares of Mercantile sold at III.
The railroad bond market presented the same gen.
eral features that it has for several days Erie
second consols were steady Mt 100000. New
York. Chicago and st. Louis frsts were firm ut lO3
and West Shore and Buffalo 5s ruled at s20sl l20
S1Os. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia 0s
were 30 higher at 7Sl2 and incomes were active with
an advance Of 81 to 39l2 Richmond and Danville
debentures advanced per cent to ~, and Virginia
Midland incomes sold from G13l up TO 65isa6o. 81.
Paul consols were Z higher at 1873 and frsts of
Chicago Pacific and Western division rose l.
Kansas Pacific consols sold at 90. The official list
in reporting sale yesterday at 81 was in error; it
should have been printed 90. Denver and Rio
Grande consOls were lower at 09si0100 Atlantic
and Pacific tiTsts recovered TO 100, ana incomes
were active at 2Ss402SG29l2. Oregon and Trans
continental firsts were y higher. Mutual Union
sinking funds rose from 50 to s03I.
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance
$3.50 $50, made mp by gains OF S2l3.O2S currency
and $110, 661 coin The days transactlOcs covered:
Receipts ~ 200 036 payments SS9G.34l; cur
rency balance. $7207 252 coin balance 81 l5,7O1,-
722 Money to-day ruled steady at 3l2G per cent !
there are indications that rates Will rule hrmer III
few days.
The Clearing House statement to-day is as fol-
lows: Exchanges, $ll6,j7Il10; balances, Sl,1OS'-
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day
received $40 900 National bank notes Tor redemp-
ton. The customs receipts were SisG,lsl, and the
internal revenue receipts. SiGO.23l
A very moderate demand for foreign exchange
served 10 stiAen the rates The revised quotations
for business are as follows Banker5 bills. 81 - 4
and 81 S5a, for long and short sterling respectively;
521 aud 5.1S3s for francs; 94i2 and 90 for reich
marks: 40 and 4Oll for gullders.
In London British consols we're again weak and
Is lower at lOl 1l-l6 Tor money, and at l0l lJ-lG
Tor account United States rs OIL &; IA wore
first quoted down y to ~ and later at IZI'A o.
and dos after being of Is 10 llG were up TO llGh
American railways generally were lower
but Erie second cOuso5 were up .
and ST. Paul was mp % per cent The
Bank of England lost GJJ. 900 bullion on balance.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Delaware
and Hudson Company authority was voted 10 the
directors TO issue as required, %lO,0D0OOO Of now
stock for the purpose o retiring $3,4OJ 600 OF rs
bonds maturing IN 1854, 81. 100000 IN 1887, and
S.. 549. 900 IN 1891.
Exports OF merchandise at New-York:
ISL. 1852 1883.
For the week . s7l2s BG4 SGl44.-Sl s7.5-3 93I
Previously reported l2o6IO.O7s lO'.2sjcCO ll9552sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1883

notbothsred with much water at bottom q inelipe
the tank Just below the sill floor of 800 level eatcnes
statement that moro than one-haf of the ore mined
last month came from Slopes of 800 level THESE
slopes continue to look very 6ne,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
WESTERN CROP PROBABILITIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May s.-Oficial dispatches
soeved from other states by the Ohio Board Of Agr
culture gvelthe following the total probabilities hat
acreage and condition combined) for winter and
spr'ng wheat, In the following States; Kansss 3d.
SSpnesota 20, Indiana co. Iowa about 80 California 81
~ehsan "a, OHIO SO, DlinOis-April estimate-G8, Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
STATE or TRADE.
f25.
n0AEarIn MARKErA

BALTIMORE May Section firm Mlddhngs l0Hc.
Flour ssadv Howard aud Western 5upernne s. 70
81 00 do Extra q 1855 90 do Family sSSS9 2s. Ci.y
Mills Super S. 0df4 90; do. Extra - 20 0SB So do. RIO
Brands IS Os6 60s Patapsco Family. 80 70. Wheas
Southern Rod 81 20G5l 2J DO Amber 81 zs ss
SPOT sl9 May. 81 2lt9I 20. Cors-soatnsrn
White Yellow. $50; Western Mixed spot % 30;
Nay. yASG Oats dull-southsra. 6ls0ic. Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NFwYoRK May S-BEEVE S-Recepts to-day were
10 cars 26i heada at 6Oth st. The arrivals to-day
ali direct TO Stern Mozger Tho Dressed
s 2GIfG to hS demand TSaGI
Western Dressed and at late hour large quantity OF Beef
Beet sold at per o. and Western Dressed Beef sold
No shipments Of 1--we stock to-day The Wyoming ont
TO d1y '0wsT6e fecepts this mSFSihg insgn IL
Choice Canada cows Tor AcCabe At late hour these
ali be closed out 10 morrow as they are OF exceptionally
ger during the past six months, supplied the New
York market With large number OF On, CHOICE muEes
city and 30 al GOthst Market quiet and nOmnay quoted
o S1&y al to Fms e ana fS G % Sr
Dsed YEAS sold soT H MasnpsGa N3RG5
Veal. arriving and dealers ~ ms city advise Shippers to
sacs-J H. Pdcock sold ll9 Vells ll6 10 at CSC per n
Ecyer q Co. sold 10 Yeas various weights. at 5S7Lo
EFos OH. sold 70 veals 1876 ~ at 7Lo do. III b. at
6l,c aud i do. I27 10, at Gle
do IG ia %s s and G.S o 3 sa at 80 40 10
SHELF AND LAMBS-Recelpts to-day were cars or
Q22 head-4 at jersey CITY and 6OthsL The
supply to day somewhat limited but feeling was hIm
INC Few -e' q1 s6dp A do Tipped Shes ane
per n q probable that carof Prime Clipped Ye1rlngs
would have brought strong yesterdays prices yeser
day r u. Mcintosh bought for shipment alive on the
sas ha ia y WE'RE at s. s. 50 70 per- PEE. Rsd M "a
few Se5 o 40 a. o. e b dressed r Mutton 81 S ,5
Washington Market loo per 10 and best Dressed Yearngs
saesNjudd Buckingham solo 50 Clipped Ohio sheep 81
j. F. saier Co sold lOl Texas Sheep CUnshoru) 50 n
at 60 and l2G Clipped Ohio sheep a h. at &C. less So oil
j. r. Pidcock sold AL Virginia Spring Lambs 90 b. at
HalcnDoek Davis sold i2s Mixed Western Sheep. III u.
walsh Kirby Co. sold 1877 Clipped state Yearlings SO u.
at &C, and Clipped state sheep 80 b. at 5hc
RSss S;s %s' gssGp 8 Era sold late
yssIeS co. sd9 20 spfins Lambs At % as7 With few
sce sSsi do at So z YesriaS lambs
4oth st and cars a. Jersey City Market steady at
Two Hogs sale 20 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
UNION TANNED.

SlauRhter.I 5IHUHnitVoI
Light Backs. 81 80 a Light Crop. ....Sz %
Middle Backs 80 % 80 Made Crop. zi91 -
Mdlc Backs heayy37 "a 80 lBeies...... az 70
Calcutta Bunal0. Light 20212lc. hidde, sV2~Sio'
Damaged. lB9lyc.
NATURALIZATION Pig Iron Is quiet Prices, however
are unchanged strikes mpart more stamina
10 here scotch Pig sdul the offerings are small
and prices changed quote American Pig NO l. s.
No 500 Forge $50, scotch Eginton S!l 20 gFsz
GrngarnOek 81 as23 Coltness S2 50aS24 10 langloan
ga 6U GaIsherre S6 Carnboe, S42 sunmerlee SZi oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY, May s-P 81.
The smallest business yet was done to-day in min
ing stocks. The Constocks were strong at higher
figures. Robinson held firm mt 81 cents and Sonora
Consolidated was 1 cent lower at 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

,u.rv-An r, s,t,n.te-ea. From the above and other
Sata sacrstarv Chsmberian of Ohio estimates prob
able total shotage of 900 bushes from
crop Of DOC, 000, 600 busnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
oLOSIKG PRICES or sOSrOY STOCKS
BOSTON, Tuesday, May 3, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
RsaorlsL bl 10 ~ Il. AIls y Co II LRI,LlL
TUESDAY, May S-P. VI.
TIE GENERAL LIST

TUESDAY. May S-P. NJ.
The late correspondence between the Interior De-
partment at Washington and the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, relative to the dispute as TO tho
amount due the Government under the Thurman
act has elected many inquiries as to the present in
debtedness TO the Government of all the subsidized
railroads. Suboined is detailed statement of the
amount of bonds issued TO each railroad the amount
of interest already paid by the Government less the
repayments by transportation and by per cent Of
net earnings In cash the amount Of interest
crued TO May and the totals of the accrued debts
to May /. The actual amounts of interest paid by
the Government for account Of the two principal
roads are: $25,SS5,12 for Central Pacific, and
$27, 236 512 for the Union Pacific. The repayments
by the same are 81 449 $50 by transportation, and
$643272 cash by the Central Pacific, and
S., 1897, 1866 by transportation by the Union Pacific.
The statement which, of course. is that of the Gov
ernment Is az follows:
Principal balances Of Interest Total debt
Of bonds. interest paid accrued. Mayl. 1919:
WesfnPacidc i,S70506 i.SSs760 S9,4i1 S,oo9,7S6
si PSeId Sv le2ss2o l.2s6o7e s25es 2s55es2
Union Pacac 27.2366l2 l6,242sg0 6447S0 4a02AlS2
Gan R PaS SoSSSo $9s75i 5000 sts2S
Totals s04 e235I2 sioil2 l6S 81. 1872 0o2slS4
In the stock market the total transactions
Amounted only to 100000 shares. Except in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK. Tuesday, May 9, lssa
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroom yesterday:
ByM 4. j. Lynch
oy PTe house Sc, with sa5 To- II e waeks $1,000
By Richard T. Hdrneu & Co.
I A.story brick building With lot No ls9 Chambers
st. ns So IT " Of Westinghouse, lot 2o162i rhOs soa
ByA. r. Muller & Son.
4sory brown'tope 3onss With Viz lot 10 81 6 pas
ByD. ID Seaman.
lots n West Qlst-st 200 G OF l0th-ave, each lot .
O a54Iocs; 1880
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY.
BIZ Rfehard " Haraeu e Co.
plot land Parkaye cor of sth't Hoooken' 400
ByA J. B,eeeker & Son.
house and outDudngs With acres s Sf i EsrgS en-
AveC, running through {" newark Bay ne'sen 9a5oo
house and outbudngs with acres Of Ian land on ooa
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFERa
NETWORK CITY,
s7,b,t n a. POI s # W of Ave.A, 2OxlO0.5; Lydia -
sumS an .................... 1000
s.%. S Ss5sS$ 8 Sy$ss sS$
Mads tt bops 10 VIM Finger 100
Mad hlSSsy DSo lots - = 2st@ Ward $50
snA IsS os snsps
az III 10 Manhattan.st Gl5.lIi u JOhhsOn 49,.
~ ana we 10 ftn Of 18th ST. i74I9s; HARRIET
2d9ye %oU OS TO II onderionk ........... 2l2S
lloshsL5 aS SG husband 70 John cullen 10000
Mui1erry st. No As; Louis Coaburry and wife to
.,, caTTise2 Ta Il Of xvcA iesxio92 also So
7sth.st 227. Il Of Aye4' l6s1loS2i also IS
7sth.st, lU4 II " OF Aye.A. l6SxlU22 III NJ John -
10, son q c sSnaia estae 2l Ward IGceno Gun
Lou nj9S anu husband to Cronly ........... 1850
Fsoer TO Fuller. 7l2s
Lot a 81 ON another 10 Jansen .... $4,000
44'I nsr.eber and wife 10 schneider and another. 1880
l2sth.st n g. 30 Il W OF 4th-ave. 20IS9l u, Edgar
x Misi.n. aAu 1880
S''e et al al to Thomas $4,000
KaaghIan to Jos MscSol; =. scc;i
and a. wife to Carrie puii%eysr 5000
Sibson .on. 5000
Williamson and vile 70 Gfetchin 400
34thst ss IFS g. OF l2th-ave, 2o1iOoi ID Littiet
,oi se Sc s a5 Of i.tave John
ms Sirsaf 70 Jos Kahn ~ $4,000
and wv wife to 6eanc $4,000
LeIng.Ena'e COT VI iit D. 1o $4,000
sths nc ~ wss Ss1gsi Farnss 1880
same property Cemsniina Farniss Margaret :, .oo
sls ST. Ne 40 West isisSii; Margaret thinner
and another, trustees, ETC. to ciemenunA ~ noo
Same propertyi cementiaa Furniss 70 sophia ,7,oa
sthsi NO 80 West, 2SIy So an sopn'A 1880
Same propsry' William M rogers 70 oieaen 1850
ios q :: I 9SS Sa '5sss a....oU ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


There was moderately active but strong spec
ulation in Pipe Line certificates to-day. without any
special stimulus in the way Of favorable adyices from
the oil regions the market advanced to 94ac, against
92sc last night Toward the close, however, sales to
realize profits depressed the price and the last sale was
made OF csc. The close steady.
The range OF prices and the total dealings In New
York as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North Ricer, Vessels and Railroads,
NEw.YoRK. TueadaY. NAV 8. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
OUT OF Town PROPERTY.

A lots West alstst 200 It of loth-ave. each lot
nhxlMn \. W II SCOTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

| pot OF land on -" 'Oi VI S''''S
~ j.. Easeey. .---.....--.-..--------..-..-''
BUA J. BleeekeT e Son.
, bouse and outbuldngs with acres OF lana on
Aye.Gi running through 10 Newark Bay bergen
Point ]. 4 T. Bacon. 80
, hauss and outbulldings with acres OF lana on
Franklin-s ST. Nyack, y. Y; William IL Hand...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Blu A. n. Muller & Sol.
By d. ID Seaman

I STORY brown stoue honse with lot, No S3i East
23d.st Sc Of 2dave, lot ls.5xlVo'll; q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

srict3Ooi ordinary. e'is Alddlng .........- IO's
Futnrcs were excited by threatened corner In early
v closed ludls points dearor for this crop and az
no ufs for the next sales 800 bales Prices paid-Ma
iOsOslL05. June lu-isll0' July, l0Aall o; Augus9
IUglE.lO September. 1888 1902 october. lO2A1lU2y
November. Ul0alOlG. December l0l6ElulSi FebruarG
1880 Closing prlcos-Hay II O2Gll03; June Jos Hll0G
July 90 llu2 August HOG llO5; september, lOlee
10 20 October 2GGlO y. November. l0l4glOl6; D.
cember. l54lOlT, January, lO@-0lU2A IransieraDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

NETWORK. Tuesday, May 9. lssa
The following sales were held at the Exchange
saesroOm yesterday:
By H. 4. J. Lynch.
Astory brick house with os No SO Varickst es, $1,000.
near CanaLs lot 25Gol; II Sl2OOt
By Richard =. Hdrnett Co.
A.story brick building With lot. No lS9 Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
ID a. ]. Bleeeker e NOn.

b. Rfchdrd y Hdrneu co.
NJ land on Park.aye, W cor OF sth-st Hoboken,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-09
Purity and Strength Guaranteed,
TELEGRAPHIC NTATTER.

Our latest correspondence, May 16, 1885, brings to US the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Co., New Haven, Conn. Mir. Ingram says: "For many months had been sorey troubled with weak and tired feel ing the loins, almost invariably accompanied with headache had noticed also that at stated pe- rods following these pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave heavy brick colored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel could not work and was discouraged to alarming degree. Noth- ng helped me. was prescribed for by Eome of the best physicians in New York city, where was located at that time but derived benefit or relief. When almost ready to give up in despair an acquaintance said to me, T want you to try Hunts Remedy did 50, and hardly twentyfou hours had elapsed before obtained relief and in three weeks time all afore said ailments had disappeared, and improved stead fly, and infused with fe so that could re- sume my business again. which is that subjects me to strains of all kinds, which likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and teIe- phone lines. Hunts Remedy now occupies the most honored place in my cabinet of medicines I would not be without it. and cheerfulIy and heartily rec ommend 1t to all who troubled with diseases of- the liver, kidney or urinary organs It fails to cure"
 CENTRE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-09

decorations and those wall beautifers whict delft fingers can so easily arrange little real ize the great pleasure these small things give to those living in bare, unattractive rooms, In the children of the poor this appreciation shows itself very early in life. The walls of our rooms are quite profusely covered with what practical eye might designate as trash.
 One shrewd business man suggested, very
 rudeIy, a bonfire in order to dispose of these
 superhuous gatherings. The wild fungi from the White Mountains form our brack- cts; meadow grasses twined with marsh rose- mary, with a birds nest here and there, are wreathed above our doorways; the fuzzy clematis and bitter sweet arch above our pictures; cat tails and frosted ichens sceen our fireplace; sumach and bayberries cluster above the book case l; the fluffy this tie and silk weed adorn our hallway, and no calculating visitor has ever had the impu- dence to inquire, "How much did all this cost ?'' But now and then a child, whose home life is barren of all except the bare needs of existence, where the gaunt wolf of hunger is scarcely kept from the door crosses by invitation our threshold. Wonderland seems opening it's portals to the eager gaze,
 as pictures nick-nacks and rustics are each in turn devoured by those searching eyes.
 One little boy as he wandered from room to room in mute astonishnaent said, 'sWho made this pretty house 2"~-7-t s--. o.
 We often wonder why our wealthy citizens surround their rare landscape gardens with such high, uncouth board fences res crying only for the chosen few the privilege of en- toying what wealth bestows. Why does not the Giver fence in wild blooms and cloudland, fresh air and sunshine? 5. E. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-09
Monday, July 3. 1888.
THE DIsTILLERs' DEFEAT

THE DIsTILLERS' DEFEAT.
 The whisky distillers who have persisted in producing more whisky than the market would take, and who have been trying to get the government to help them out of their difficulties are in. a very tight place. They failed in their efforts to get special privileges from Canada to enable them to send their liquor there, in order to put it in bond on it's return, and they finally turned to the scheme of exporting it to Bermuda for iko pur- pose: But the Attorney General has given a decision which defeats this plan.
 The situation is 8 bad one. Before 1878 whisky could lie in bonded warehouses only one year before the tax was paid. The peri the earnest request of the distiIIers, who promised that they would limit their proauc- tion so that the government would get the taxes due. But as soon as they got the ex- tension they went to producing faster than ever. In four years the quantity in ware houses increased from 14 ,0O0. 900 gallons to 9O,O0O, 900 gallons, and the annual consump- tion did not exceed 12, 900, 900 gallons. The warehouses had been stocked with supply sufficient to meet the demand for seven or eight years. Two-thirds of this supply had been manufactured in Kentucky, but the Kentucky distillers owned only five per cent. of the whisky they had made. The remainder was the property of whisky dealers, banks in all parts of the country and capitalists. A statement of the contents of the warehouses prepared ak,nvrn5 &hnk S, 1000 0oO, 900 gallons would have to be taken out of bond, in 1884, 10000, 900, and in 1885 3o,- 100000. The owners of the whisky were much alarmed and begged the last Congress to again help them by extending the bonded period indefinitely. This cheerful and cheeky proposition found many supporters, but it failed to become law. Then came the ex- portation schemes, the last of which has just been interfered with by the Attorney Gener- aPs decision.
 What will happen next remains to be seen The whisky men have been helped so often and so much that they have come to feel that the government ought to stand by them as long as they need help, and they have appar- emily succeeded in making many infuen- tial gentlemen in and out of Washington share this feeling. Perhaps the law will be enforced, and the taxes collected. If 50 the distillers who feel aggrieved can make pay ment under protest, and institute suits for recovery as soon as they see fit; but it will be 8 year or two, perhaps longer, before de- cision by the Supreme court concerning the Attorney Generals opinion can be obtained, and, meantime, the bulk of the tax will have been collected, unless the distillers prefer to take the chance of sendins their whisky ont of the country and bringing it back again. It was predicted that unless the last Congress helped the distiIlers financial crash would be the result. But none has come yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-09
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Uuder date of May IA, Mir. E. A. THOMSON. the we'll known grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Greene street, New Haven Ct, writes follows: "SeveraI weeks since was taken very i'll with kidney disor- ders, and examination of my urine showed a very diseased condition of my kidneys and I had also symptoms of diseased state of my liver. The pass ing Of my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and Joins, followed by burning sensation, and after having stood awhile in the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit of sediment similar to ground brick ust and in short, found that was in such diseased condition to require immediate medical treatment, and as I was anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy looked and inquired carefully, and became satisfied Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit, and therefore I s5ncluded to give it a trial, and com menced taking 1t, and before had taken one bottle found such a great improvement that decided,to result has been most gratifying in giving restored health
 q have ordered supply of Runts Remedy for my store and shall hereafter have it for sale, consid it excellent article for diseases the liver and kidneys" nny3O eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-09
Price Three Cents,

clared that France had fallen from want of reliance on herself: ''We found, even in our improvised soldiers. the p reat military ouaIi- ties which are the inalienable heritage of our race; and the principal cause of our final overthrow was want of confidence in our selves" Chanzy, however, added these words of caution against that mischievous popular fallacy that nation may trust for it's defense on armies formed of young levies: ssYet let us not suppose that improvised armies are a sufficient security in the great crises of war which may again happen. The events in which we have taken part demonstrate be- yond question that a nation can only be sure of it's independence and really strong when it's military organization IS carefully matured, complete and powerful"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-09

The Scott liquor law is going to be appre- ciated by the taxpayers of Ohio. The collec- tions under it from Hquor-sellers in Cuya- hoga county promise to amount to $2oo, GOO, and in Hamilton county to more than twice that amount, and 8 corresponding revenue will be derived from the traffic throughout the State,