New York dispatch. [volume], March 31, 1878, Image 8

About New York dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1863-1899

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
HUMOUS OF THE POLICE.
Running a Caso by tho Defenso-A Leg that
Causes Great Trouble—The President Acks
a Conuundrum—A Positive Swear and a
Flat Denial—An Officer that does not Un
derstand “Cheese It”—What an Officer
Thinks Justifies Arrest and Clubbing-A
Stringy Case—Sergeants Up for Trial A
Police Fixture on the Road-Tried by the
T rials.
For a wonder last week there were no cases with
* woman m it; it was the ordinary run oi Hat con
tradiction—in other words, perjury somewhere.
damaging- his own case.
Patrolman Kuely, of the Tenth Precinct, was
Charged with being iu the hallway of a beer
Bxloon. That w;-s ail theca was in it till lie attempt
ed to get in manufactured evidence, only to ru.a his
case. ,
Sergeant Young said, “March 16th, going down
Essex street, with lioundsinan O’Toole, he saw
Keeiy go down Broome street in the direction of the
Bowery. After crossing Essex street, he stopped
and talked three minutes with a man and woman
and went back with them to this lager beer saloon.
The t-. o (man and woman) went in the alley way, and
Miter standing a minute be jumped in the alleyway,
and as I went up he came out wiping bis moutn. At
the name time a man handed the man and woman a
glaci 01 xager each. X asked him what he was doing
in th?re. and he said be was after some boys.”
Keely said the man that kept the saloou was a new
Jman, and too boys had broken a pane of glass. Pas
sing there at 9 o’clock, be went in the alley, and the
t>oys jumped ovi r the feme, and he came out of the
»Uey.
Bcrgeant—H: want up with a man and woman—-o
went in after them, and jumped out wiping his
jnouth. .
President—Now. after that definiteness, don tyou
think you had better change your line of defease ?
Kiely—l went la alter the noys.
S-'tgeant—l did not see any boys.
Kaely—These boys broke a pa; e of glass an hour
iietore tha . This was ten o’clock, aud. I ran in
after them. I only jumped iu utter turning the
Xnob, and they went out the back way.
President—Do you want to call these witnesses ?
Keely—-Yes, sir.
President—Well, be it on your own held.
Oscar Lentz was called, and said he was in the
hall-way of the lager bier saloon about ten o’clock,
jus; exactly, he knew that by the grocery clock next
door. Told the officer about boys breaking a pane
of plass about Dine o’clock. The boys were not
there when the officer came. They had been there
five minutes before that. He went iu to look tor
the boys. He came with the officer, there was no
■woman.
Fra z Ziedel stated through an interpreter that
lu .knew no English. Recently ha started tais lujer
bier saloon, at No. 231 Broome street, and because
he was a greenhorn the boys annoyed him and broke
a pane of glass. He knew they were boys because
tuey ran away. He did not see the*officer in the
alley, did not take or send any beer out to him, or
any other man or woman.
Roundsman O’Toole said he saw Keely go in the
door with a mau and woman. He jumped iu the hall
and stopped two minutes, leaving the mau and
w oman drinkinj beer there. Who handed the beer
to could not say, it was a man.
LIQUOR AFFECTING ONLY ONE LEG.
The charge against Patrolman Parsed, of the
2Lu(h Precinct, was intoxication, at 9:10 P, M.,
March 18« h. Sergeant Crocker said at 9:20 P. M.,
liouudsmau Byrnes and Brush brought Parsell to
iue station-house so much under the influence of
J.quor that ne sent him to bed.
“In wuat way was he affected ?” asked the Presi
de tj t.
«- He staggered, was thick in his conversation, in
Xis looks and general appearance.”
“Have you any questions to ask?”
“No,” replied Parsed, “but I would like to mike
a statement. m toe riots of sixty-three I was in
jured in toy le", and they, the doctors, were going
to take it off, but they didn’t; and the feast bit ol
drink I take, it goes to my leg. Last year I have
■repotted six or eight times sick, burgeon Ensign
knows it.”
“Driuk doesn’t take your brain, but your leg,”
Baid the President, with a smile. “ When it gets in
your leg it gets iu your bead.”
“No, th s was St. Patrick’s day; I was tired out,
and 1 took a drink iu my own house.”
Rounds;uan Brush said he helped to bring Parsell
into the station-house. On the evening of ths 18th,
on the corner of Christopher and Greenwich streets,
a citizen told him that there was a drunken,.police
jnan up the street. Looking for him, ho came stag
gering along the s dewalk. Seeing that he was not
able to patrol, he asked him it he was sick, He said
no, and be took him to the station-house.
Parsell asked if be was not od a Jimp, giving an
example of his mode of pedestriauism,
“No, you were staggering,” said Brash. “I
aeked if you were sick or disabled in any way not fit
to dp patrol duty, awl you said no, and then I took
you in.”
* aSJuT THE EXCISE LAW.
Patrolman Lynch, of the Twenty-second Precinct,
-/ras charged with being in the liquor saloon at Fifty
fourth street and Ninth avenue, on March 21st.
Roundsman Brooks said he saw the officer go in
there. After he was in five minutes he went in after
him, and found him at the extreme end leaning on
the bar. He was asked what he was doing in there.
He said to see about the excise law.
“.Can you afford to tell me what you went in for ?”
poked the President.
•• I c?.me dQwp trying my doors, and there was
«omo noise inside. I »aw po violation of the excise
la v, and in the act of coming °ut I met the rounds
mau. I was in two minutes.” . >.«!»*—-
“ The roundsman says five.”
“ D.d you see me there ?” asked Lynch.
“ Yes,” replied the roundsman; “your arms were
ea the bar.”
“ I can’t see how you were in there five minutes
en police duty,” said the President. “ You had not
your watch out, but the roundsman had his. You
had the intention to tell the truth.”
“ That is true, no doubt,” was the response of
Lynch.
•• Roundsman, was there anybody in there but the
©ffiser ?”
“ Yes, sir—the barkeeper and a citizen.”
“ Any glasses ?”
“ No. I asked the barkeeper what he came in for,
and he said he did not know. A citizen then spoke
up and said : ‘O, yes, became in to see if’he had got
a license.’ ”
A SQUARE DENIAL.
Doorley, of the Twenty-second Precinct, was
charged with being in a lager-beer saioon, March
18th. Roundsman Kirschner said on the morning
oi the 18th, on Tenth avenue, he saw the officer walk
elowly down. When Doorley got opposite No. 825,
somebody spoke to him from the lager beer saloon.
He then looked up and down the street, and walked
up to Fifty-first street, and walked back, and went
in off the street, and immediately stepped out.
■When asked what business he had iu there, he said
he was not in. A member of the Fire Department
came out immediately after, and he was asked what
tee officer was doing in there. He said he called
him to tell him if there was an alarm of fire to stop
it—it was only smoke escaping from the window.
Kirschner then went back and asked the proprietor
of the saloon what the officer was doing in there,
and he said he came in to see if anything had been
stolen. Doorley then said he only had one foot iu.
Taere were three versions of the affair. There could
be no mistake about being in, as the roundsman
stood on the opposite of the street, saw him go
iu, and saw h»m come out. —"-*****"-
♦ “I swear positively 1 was not in that place that
morning. I have also three respectable witnesses to
testify to the same thing, that I was not in ttiat
morning. After these witnesses are examined, I
wish to ask the roundsman a lew questions. Whit
do you accuse me of doing, roundsman ?”
“You came out wiping your mouth.”
“Did you say I had two chops in two places before
that?”
“I never made the remark iu my life.”
“Didn’t you say it looked bad to go into every
gin-mill you passed ?”
“1 don’t know; I said you loitered too long on
your post,” •
< Hefity Schenck, a member of the Fire Depart
ment, said he was iu the lager-bier saloon, but
Doorley was not; he stood by the door two minutes.
Schenck said he was called to a place where there
'was smoke coming out of a chimney, and as Doorley
was passing, he called him and said if there was an
alarm of fire sent out to let them know it was fa se.
He was not on duty at the time, wag going break
fast He stood in the door way,’ and Doorley cdmo
no further than the sill of the door.
Mrs. Dingleman, wije of tbe proprietor of the
saloon, said she was Sweeping the side-walk and saw
Doorley go to the door, but no further. She could
not say that he talked to anybody inside. There
Mas nobody in the doorway, butane saw the fireman
go out.
Mr. Dingleman, the husband, said there was some
smoke in the saloon and the fireman came in and
wanted some information, and tne officer passed
with another man (the roundsman). He asked what
the officer was doing in taere. He was busy wash
ing bis windows, and he does not recollect what he
said, but believes he said he did not know.
“If I were jou.” said the President, addressing
the witness, M 1 would not like to be called down on
thia sort of business; it is evident you don’t hke
it.”
THE TWENTY-FIRST PRECINCT CLUBBING
CASE.
The cise of Patro m.n John Herlihy, of the
Twenty-first Precinct, c -arged with clubbing Chas.
Koerber, a message do/ in the Board of Health, was
tried. Colonel Hastings apoeared for the boy and
Hr. John O. Mott for the officer.
Koerber said he lived at No. 351 E’Bt Thirty-first
street, and bad been messenger to the Board oi
Health for two years. On the 18th of March, about
ten o’clock in the evening, having been out for a
pitcher of beer, aa he came in the doorway of his
bouse, he saw this officer and a girl inside the rail
ing next door. He was leaning on the railing as he
r,hatted to her. Just as he was going in the door
be halloed •• Cheese it,” and stood laughing to see
him get out on the double quick. The officer then
came up and clubbed him on the arm, then called
him out of his name and struck him on the fore
head. He ran iu the house, pursued by the officer,
to the back room, and the officer caught him by the
cellar and gave him a lively shake-up and struck
him twice. His brother, who was on the sofa, ran
cut and brought in the mother, and when the bro
ther came back he was clubbed. The mother asked
why her boy was hit, and he said be was talking to
a lady and her son said, “Cheese it,” and that was
why he struck him. He had asked the boy what he
meant, and the reply was, “Go to —Koerber
then said he lied. Ha jumped for the boy again,
and the mother said, “Don’t strike him.” He
then struck the mother about the body and broke
her arm.
George Koerber, the brother, testified to the
same facts, occurring in the housj, and so also did
a young man named John Kelly.
Coris ian Ko?rber, the father, said the officer
rushed in after his boy and clubbod him like a mur
derer. He also corroborated the main facts. None
of the family used any violence. On the cross-exam
ination, counsel wanted to show that the wife of
■witness, when she married him, had a husband in
Bellevue Hospital. Ku ed out. He offered to prove
that they were a quarrelsome family. Ruled out.
That Mrs. Koerber was a heavy weight woman—22s
pounds—and a fighting woman, add bad actually
fought a prize fight in the city. Ruled out.
Tl.< effi er then gave his version of the affair.
Blanding talking at the door with Miss Carr e Cart
right, after be had given an order for some coal,
she began to tell him how she was annoyed and in
sulted by the folks next door. Just then young
Koerber came up, and said: “Cheese it!” He asked
lim what he meant, and be said: “Go to .” He
then took a hold of the boy, who struck him on the
bivast, and then run in the house, and the officer
followed alter him to rearrest him. result was,
self-defense. After his direct and cross-examina
tion, tho President took him up.
“ Did you understand him to speak to you?” ho
asked.
“Because this boy was insulting, and passing her
all the time.”
“Whit do you understand to bo the meaning of
•Cheese it?’ ”
t “1 don’t know.”
“ And he answered you as you have described ?”
5 “Yes, sir.”
«Were you • mouth in school before you went out
on duty?”
- “Yes, sir.*’
r“Do you know Rule 551?”
“No, sir.”
This was read. Each member of the force, In his
conduct and deportment, must be quiet, civil and
or leriy, and maintain patience and be discreet.
s Rule 092, which sets forth that policemen should
' not use harsh or abusive language, &c., was read.
“Did you ever hear of that rule ?” asked the Pres
ident
i “Yes, sir.”
“Now, in what way wag this arrest made under
grave circumstances ?”
“Using that profane language. I have arrested
parties for using that language on the street.”
j “Do you understand what that rule says ?”
- “Yes, sir.”
“Don’t you think that was rather a quarrel of
j your own ?”
“No.”
! “ Or was it really a quarrel in the street that you
r had taken up P”
s “A quarrel of the city.”
( •• You say he struck yea?”
! “Yes, sir; and broke away, and I ran into the
house.”
i “ Whom did you strike first ?”
, “The two beys.”
««Both together ?”
, “This boy,” (complainant).
“ Where di 1 you strike the boy ?”
“On the head. I don’t think I struck him more
than once or twice.”
“ Did you knock him down ?”
“No.”
Carrie Cartright, the miss that the officer was
chatting with, was called, and began to state the in
sults she had received from Charlie. She stated that
the officer was not inside the railing leaning. That
when this foul language was used, and. the officer
went for him, Charlie struck him, and had some
thing bright in his band. Her testimony was far
stronger than that of the officer himself.
The case was closed by a number of witnesses giv
ing negative testimony lor the officer that had little
bearing on the case.
UP-TOWN SPORTS.
Lamb, of the I’wenty-second Precinct, was timed
eleven minutes iu conversation with a citizen, at
Fiftieth street and Broadway. When asked by
O’Neil what he was talking about, he said he was re
marking tae clean condition of the streets. O’Neil
told him even on that topic he stood too long.
Lamb said some boys nad tied a string to tho door
of a lager beer store and had attached it to beer
wagono across the pavement to knock off th« hats ox
passers by. He stood live minutes iu the shade to
catch them, when the foreman of the street clean
ing gang came and he asked how far he swept down
Broadway, and remarked how clean it looked. He
admitted standing but not talking that time.
‘•You say you saw that string?”
“No, I didn’t see it; but I saw a gentleman who
had seen it, r.nd he colled my attention to it. There
are three trees there, and I stood in the Bhade to
catch them.”
“Did you say anything to the roundsman about
the string?”
“No.”
•• Why not ?”
“He asked what I was conversing about and I
told him.”
COMPLAINTS AGAINST SERGEANTS.
Wilson, of the Thirtieth Precinct, on his day off,
was sent for to go on special duty, and could not bo
found.
Delamater, of the Thirtieth Precinct; Thomp
son, of the Tbiiteenth, aud Wandling, of the Thir
teenth Precinct, were guilty Jof making improper
entries or erasures in the blotter.
A FIXTURE.
Boyd, of the Thirty-fourth Precinct, was eharged
with standing two hours at the extreme end oi his
post. He stood at the end of the post where no bur
glaries are committed, but where the roundsman
stood, six or eight burglaries occur in the week.
Boyd said the post WvS two miles long, and it
would tako him an hour to go over it
TAKING IT EASY.
Patrolman Stevenson, of the Twenty-ninth Pre
cinct, was found in a marble yard on Broadway.
Roundsman Wallace went twice over the post before
finding him there comfortably seated in a chair.
He said he was tired. He bad been to the Central
Office that day on trial, and he was worn out,
“I only toid that in a jest to the roundsman,”
said Stevenson. “I went mto write out my report
and came right out, and made no bones of it.”
The roundsman said he was sitting down with his
arms on the chair, not at all writing.
The Commissioner said he was a chronic Bitter.
JUDGMENTS BY THE BOARD.
CAPTAINS.
John McElwain, 7th, complaint dismissed.
BEhGEANTS.
Theron Thompson, 13th, fined live dayjk
Michael Switt, 33d, fined three days."
John J. Wright, 33<1, fined three days,
Charles Wandling, 13th, fined three days.
Charles R. Wilson, 3l)th, complaint dkumssed.
< - PATROLMEN.
John J. Hennessey, 35th, dismissed department.
Albert C. Johnson, 4th, fined twenty days.
Thomas Quinlan, 14th, fined twenty dayp. ,
John Dunn, 18th, fined ten daye.
Pat. McGloin, 18th, fined ten days.
Henry Schmitz. Htlh toed tm
James Lynch, 22a, fined five days.
Peter darken, 28th, lined five days,
Dennis Collins, 7th, fined five days.
Thomas Hickey, 28th, fined five days,
Fred. S. White, 27th, lined five days.
Ed. Costello, Ist. fined five days.
Albert C. Johnson, 4th, fined five days.
Kobert Stevenson, 29th, fined five days.
Thomae Mnlvey, 18th, fined three days.
John McCabe, 12th, fined three days.
Albe. t Kellerho ise, 35th, flued three days.
John Hagan, 18th, fined three days.
John McCauley, 14th, fined three days.
George Broderick. 11th, fined three days.
Loma Kain, 18th, fined three days.
John Hallon, 14th, fined throe days.
Win. Lally, 12th, fined three days.
James 11. Dunlap, 27th, fined three dayo.
John Madison, 3lst, fined three days.
James Mahoney, J9th fined two days.
Peter Holbrook, 11th, fined two days.
Robert Ramsey, 28th, fined two days.
Reinhold Krammer, 11th, fined two days.
James McCabe, Sth, Hned two days.
Daniel J. Mulcjiahy, sth, fined two days.
Walter Burke, 22d, fined two days.
Milton F. Decker, 16tli, fined two days.
David Jackson, Ist, fined two days.
Robert Stevenson, 29th, fined one day,
Pat. Bolger, 17th, fined one day.
David Bartley, Sth, fined one day.
James 11. Dunlap, 15th, fined one day,
Jienry Butts, 22d, fine.! half a day.
Thos. W. Murphy. 12th, fined halt a day.
Thos. W. Murphy, 12th (again), fined half a da?.
Wia. Reilly, Stu, fined half a day.
Chas. Floyd, sth, fined half a day.
David O’Callahan, 27th, fined haif a day.
Thos. McGovern, 21th, fined half a day.
August Alberts, sth, fined half a day.
James Heenan, 21st, fined half a day.
John Jeffries. 29th, fined half a day.
Martin O’Day, Tvtn, flued half a day.
John Dickey, 21st, fined half a day.
Aug. M. De Ayse, 15th, fined half a day.
John Burke, Bth, lined half a day.
Henry C. Gibson, 10th, fined halts day.
Bernard Lamb, 22d, fined half a day.
Fred A Raduns, 14th, fined half a day.
Stephen Roff’, 19th. complaint dismissed.
Jas. Maloney, 19th, complaint dismissed.
Wm. H. Reuck, 21st, complaint dismissed.
Tim O’Leary, 4th, complaint dismissed.
Josiah Elting, 30tb, complaint dismissed.
Henry Ratchford, 11th, complaint dismissed.
John Meagher, 21st, complaint dismissed.
Geo. J. Chapman, 21st, complaint dismissed,
Chris. Belton, 14th, complaint dismissed.
Michael Nolan, 18th, complaint dismissed.
JYanklin Boyd, filth, complaint dismissed.
Ambrose H. Cole, 15th, complaint dismissed.
Win. Ellard, 21st, complaint dismissed.
Thos. J. Egan, 12th, complaint dismlp ed.
John Hennessey, 35tb, complaint dismissed.
John King, 13th, complaint dismissed.
Ed J. Kerly, 10th, complaint dismissed.
Thos. O’Brien, 30th, complaint dismissed.
Mort. A. Roberts, 14th, complaint dismissed.
James J. Sullivan, 29th, complaint dismissed.
Chas. L. Scbauwaeker. liltb, complaint dismissed.
Bernard C. Thompson, 12th, complaint dismissed.
Maurice Tracy, 17th, complaint dismissed.
Michael Tully, filfth, complaint dismissed.
from
Or Ik
Mine Katrine.
BY CHARLES V. ADAMS.
You vomdn’t dink mine frau,
If you sbußt look at her now,
Taere der wrinkles on her prow
Long hat been,
V..s der fraulein blump and fair,
Mit der vafy flaxen hair,
Who did vonce mine heart enshuara;
Mme Katrine.
Der dime seems shord to me
B.nee ve game acrosd dor sea,
To der gouniry oil der free
Ve’d nefer seen;
Bud ve hear de beoples say
Dhere vas vork uud blendy pay,
So I shtarted right avay
Hit Katrine.
Oh, der shoy dot filled mine house
Then dot goot oldt l ooter Krauss
Brought us “Leodle Yawcob StriUM,*
Shveet und clean;
Thy, I dou’t palief mine eyes
Then I look, now, mu surbrisa,
Ou dot feller, shust der size
Off Katrine!
Den “dot leedle babe off mine,”
He vas grown so toll und flue—
bbust so sdrait as any pine
You efer seen;
Und der beoples all agreo
Sooch line poys dey nefer see.
(Dey looks much more like me *
Ab Katrine.)
Veil, ve haf our criefs und shoys,
Und dhere’s naught our lofe destroys,
Bud I miss dose leedle poys ,
Dot used to been;
Und der tears vill somedimes sdart,
Und I feels so sick at heart,
Vuen I dinks I soon musd pari
From Katrine.
Oldt Time vill soon pe here,
Mit his sickle, und his shpear,
Und vill vhisper in mine ear
Mit sober mien:
“ You musd coom along mit me,
F/r id vas der Lord’s decree;
. Und von day dose poya you’ll see
Und Katrine.”
Lightning's Work.
TWO FAMILIES DESTROYED.
(From tlce North Texan.]
On Friday, the Bth inst, Mr. Thomas Hale, living
near Halesboro, in Red river county, was standing
in front of his fire-place with his little child in his
arms. Suddenly a flash of lightning came, and be
was knocxed down, and he and his little one both
fell into the fire. His wife, who was standing near,
was also stunned, at the same time, but, partially re
covering, she dragged them out of the fire. Her
husband was dead, aud her little one, though not
dead, suffering. Its clothes were burned off, and it
was fatally hurt. On the sama day, at six o’clock P.
M., and about a mile from Mr. Hale’s, Mr. Webster
I aud his family were sitting in his house in converse
L tion. His wife was leaning against him. * Under hia
> chair was a cat, and still under the floor beneath
> him was a hen with her brood. He was struck by
: the lightning and instantly killed, as woro also the
, cat. hen aud her brood. Mre. Webstar escaped nu-
U.JMWtr'T
NEW YORK DISPATCH, MARCH 31, 1878.
- GOAT PLASTER.
3 THE MOST ASTOUNDING AND APPALLING IN
r VENTION OF MODERN TIMES.
(From t7is Virginia, Nev., Enterprise.)
f Said he: “You may not remember me, but I’m an
old settler on the Comstock.”
He was an alert-looking little old man with shriv
eled clothes aud shriveled face, but a bright and
keen black eye. He was restless and jerky in man
t ner. He talked with a sort of snap, and the move
ments of his head, body and limbs were jerky and
artificial, and caused one to think he was filled up
inside with springs, wheels and other machinery,
like some of the toys they make now-a-days.
5 Said We: “ Your face looks familiar, but—”
1 “No, you don’t know me. I know you don’t by
the way you commence. But no matter—l know
1 you. My name is Thompson; Thompson with a ‘p’
—ha! ha ! with a ‘p’—Joshua Thompson. I live up
- on North Summit street—way up to’ards the big
Ophir water tank svith a *t’—a *t,’ ha! hi! I’ve got
a little invention—invention with a *v,’ with a *v,’
ha! ha!”
“You’re an •overwinder,’ are you, sir—an over
l winder with a ‘w,’ with a ‘we,’ eh ?”
“Me! me, sir? Me an overwinder? I scorn tho
imputation, sir, though I don’t know what you
mean. lam nothing to which you could attach the
’ prefix‘over,’let it be ‘ winder,’ ‘actor,’ ‘charger,’
4 thrower,’ ‘ doser,’ or what not.”
“To business, then. What is your invention?”
i “Yes, that’s business. I like that. Business
with a •b.’ Well, I’m me inventor of a goat plas
ter.”
“A court plaster?”
) “Court plaster be d—d! with a «d’—with a pair
of‘ds,” and blistered with cantharides! No, a
goat plaster—goat with a ‘g* and plaster with a
*p.’ d’ye see?”
“Goat plaster! What, in the name of all that’s
bearded, is a goat plaster? What is the matter with
the goats ?”
“Use my plaster for the goats and you will say :
•What is the matter of the goats ?’—everybody will
say: ‘What is the matter of the goats?’ Ha, ha I
matter—matter with an ‘ml’ ”
“Is the plaster good for sick goats ?”
“Sick goats! Did you ever see a sick goat? Did
anyone ever see, ever hear of a sick goat ?”
“No.”
“No; boldly, nobly, truthfully said! My inven
tion performs the miracle—shows you a sick goat—a
more, than sick goat. Now, I want you to speak a
good word for my invention—for my goat plaster.
There’s big money in it. I’ll make it all right with
i you. Everybody will try it, everybody will buy it—
everybody must have it!”
“But I don’t know what it’a like; beside, every
body don’t keep goats, so everybody will not want
the plaster.”
“Ahl I see you are up to the trick of the thing
■ to the utility of the invention. The goat plaster is
not a thing for the mean and meager minority who
keep goats. The goat plaster is an invention that
comes home to the business and bosoms of such as
don’t keep goats. They’re the ones will buy it;
they’re the ones will try it, while the others will
decry it!”
•‘What, is it a poison?”
“ Pizen—pizen with an «s;’ pizen with a ‘ z,’ once
you have tried it you will see!”
“ But how do you apply it to the goats ?”
“Apply it to the goats! You don’t; you apply it
to the trees—to the trees that wave in the breeze.”
“Ah! I see. The plaster is to prevent the goats
from gnawing the bark off and killing the shade
trees of the town?”
“ Exactly, your head is level, level as the devil—
level with an «!,’ devil with a ‘d.’ ”
“But, will the goats eat the plaster?”
“If they don’t eat it the tree is safe; if they do
they are dead—dead and minus a head; the plaster
beats cold lead.”
“If you please set my mind at ease, as regards
the plaster, the goats and the trees, out
your ‘ds,’ your ‘ls’ and your ‘vs.’ ”
•« Well, to business—business with a ”
“None o’ that!”
“The plaster is a mixture of giant powder, pitch
and sand—sharp sand. Tne pitch makes it stick to
the tree, don’t you see, and the sand, as you fore
bode, makes it explode. It worse—l’ve tried. A
nibble; two grains of sand grate together; bang!
dead goat.”
“Sure?”
“Sure pop—pop with a ‘p.’ Millions of goats up
my way. I took a pole, tied a bunch of evergreens
at top;, big goat saw me plant it; thought it was
tree; put plaster on pole and retired; goat came;
one nibble; head blown hundred feet high; pole
shivered to atoms—good-by biily! that was the
mysterious explosion heard last Sunday morning.
Everybody thought boiler had busted. Ha, ha! the
goat plaster I” J
“But you destroy your tree ?”
“But you kill your goat! For every tree you
fetch your goat. Who wouldn’t sacrifice a tree to
slaughter a goat ? You just tell the folks about the
goat plaster—tell ’em what it is and they’ll buy it.
Vengeance, with a ‘ v ’—blood with a • b ’—goats to
the devil, with a • d.’ They’ll all try it. They’ll all
buy it!”
BORN IN A PRISON.
“ THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP ” REPEATED
IN CHICAGO.
(From theJJhicago Inter-Ocean, March 28.)
The boys around the Armory Station tread lightly
about the place just now. If any one who doesn’t
know what has happened enters noisily, a finger is
laid upon a lip, and the new comer is bidden <
“hush.” The_prisoner who likes to amuse him or
herself by keeping the whole neighborhood awake :
with yells, is silenced ohstrenerous, <
by some means known only to tne force. Wtie'ii a
platoon changes off it is done much more quietly
than of yore, and the incoming squad, when they
sit down iu a circle to smoke a pipe and exchange j
ideas before “turning in,” don’t laugh quite so
loudly when any one of the number gets off au un
usually good thing. This is very creditable to the !
boya. ;
What Bret Harte so touchingly described in c
“Roaring Camp” has happened at the Armory. 8
“The Luck” has come to it. Within the grim old 6
building a child was bora yesterday morning, the (
first, bo far as known, and mother and babe will be 8
sheltered there for some days yet. Poor little
mother! she is only 19 years old, and does not look 8
as if she had known the inside of many jails. It is
a case of mystery, aud one of such a nature that no :
important details can be learned regarding it. Offi- 1
eer James Kerwin is responsible for this importa- '
tion into the Armory. That is to say, Officer Kerwin
took the unfortunate little mother there.
He was traveling bis post on State street at 5 8
o’clock yesterday morning, and hearing some one
moaning, proceeded to No. 343, and found a slight
and fair-haired young woman sitting by the road
side in great pain. Perceiving the poor thing’s sit
uation he pushed open the door of No. 348, and, lay
ing her gently down inside, ran off and returned i
with Dr. Hildebrandt. That gentleman said that t
what was going to be done must be done very quick
ly. These was no time to get to the County Hospi- j
tai, he said, and a back being summoned, the charge (
was hastily removed to the Armory, and made as ,
comfortable as circumstances would permit in one £
of toe witness-rooms, and there, within au hour, a j
girl babe saw the light of day through iron barred i
doors and grated windows. (
The young woman just managed to say that her |
name was Mary Dansbury, that her husband was in j
England, and that she had arrived from St. Louis (
tae night previous. When found by Officer Kerwiu (
she had just descended from a street car, but whe- |
ther she had escaped from some house or been wan- >
dering about all night is not yet known. Little j
mother and little stranger ere both in charge of one ’
of the female prisoners, and the bulletin at mid- ]
anight from Lockup Maloney was, “Mother and child
‘d'Oing well.” •
A JEWEL OF A WIFE.
THE WOMAN THAT WOULDN’T QUARREL UN
DER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
She was one of those women you couldn’t quarrel 1
with. Sue was that agreeable that her eld man got
tired of it, and tried to have a row for a change. He
began by chucking the things about at dinner time,
and smashing the plates. But she only smiled like
an angel and said:
“Law, ducky; how lucky I didn’t put the best
service on to-day.”
Aud the next day she did put the best service on,
and he remembered it had cost him ninety dollars,
und he did not care to spoil the set. Then he took 1
to stopping out late and coming home drunk, but '
when he staggered up stairs she welcomed him with .
a smile, and caught him in her arms and kissed him, 1
and '
“I wonder, John, dear, whatever’s been spilt on '
your coat; it smells
Now this was enougn to make any man wild. So
one evening he said to her quietly:
“Ishmc, myluvsh; I’m toshicatad!”
“Are you, John?” she replied; “why, you old
dear, 1 shouldn’t have believed it.”
And then she gave him a sweet smile that made
him that mad he didn’t know what to do. But he
wasn’t going to be outdone; he determined he would
have a row somehow or other. So oue night, when
she wouldn’t believe he was drunk, but kept on kiss
ing him and calling him an old dear, he just let out
some s.rong language and bit her on the head with
the fire-iron. She smiled, but she didn’t say any
thing in particular. She took him by the hand in
an affectionate manner, and led hint down stairs
into the street, and kissed him, and'handed him
over to a policeman. And she went down to the
court the next morning and got him six months in
such a pretty agreeable way, the reporters fell quite
in love with her. And when he was going away she
leaned over the dock aud kissed him, and said:
“Take care of yourself, ducky; I’ll have a nice
dinner tor you the day you come out.”
And the last thing he saw as he went down the
steps was his amiable wife kissing her hand to him
and smiling away as sweetly as ever.
Death in the Snow.
A MOTHER AND HER BABES FR OZEN.
The Denver (Col.) News says: Mr-i. Hardin, living
near Bijou Basin, had been left alone with her two
children just before the recent storm came on. Mr.
Hardin, her husband, was called away, not thinking
that on bis return be would find himielf robbed of
his wife and children by the dread storm king. The
• snow drifted aud the wind howled about the house,
where the family were sheltered. There
were little or no provisions in the house,
and the fire was dying out. To add to this the sup
ply of matches had given out and ah the efforts of
the mother to infuse life into the dying embers in
the stove proved fruitless.
The snow fell through the chimney and smother
ed the fire, and after an hour’s effort to keep herself
and the children warm the mother, growing dis*
traded brooding over the possible result oi the
storm and wondering at her husband’s long ab
sence, gathered her children in her arms and ven
tured out into the storm, intending to make an ef
fort to reach the house of her father-in-law, which
was three miles distant. The struggles of the he
roic mother will never be known, for the next day
her lifeless body was found buried in the snow,
clasping in its cold, deadly embrace the forms of the
two children who bad shared her fate. The unfor
tunate ones must have become blinded by the fast
falling snow, and overcome by the bitter cold wiud
and sat down to rise no more.
Our College Boys.
’ IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THIS IS WHAT WE ABE
, COMING TO.
> (From the Utica Observer.)
i •* This man,” said the warden, pausing before the
, door of cell No. 89, “ was seat here for a most brutal
. assault on two freshmen at Princeton, where he was
• a sophomore. He is one of the worst characters in
; the prison. The cell adjoining is occupied by a man
; who was a sophomore at Yale. He attempted to
. poison the entire freshman class ; all but seven were
j saved by antidotes. He is in for life. We are obliged
. to keep him heavily ironed. The next cell. No. 95, con
i tains a Harvard sophomore, sent up for fourteen
i years, for putting out the eyes of a irashman with a
r red hot iron. These prisoners here, having their
i heads shaved, arrived from Amherst this morning ;
, it is the party of students that burned the college
*" ■jarrej aud feathered the president last month,’ •
- THE FUNNY THINGS THAT SORELY-BADGERED
WITNESSES HAVE SAID.
(From AU th& Year Round.)
1 In a trial at Winchester a witness failing to make
his vei’sion of a conversation intelligible by,reason
of his fondness for “says I” and “says he,” was
taken in hand by Baron Martin, with the following
‘ result:
“ My man, tell us now exactly what passed.”
“Yes, my lord. I said I would not have the pig.”
“And what was his answer?”
“ He said he had been keeping it for me, and that
he ”
“No, no, he could not have said that; he spoke in
the first person.”
“No, my lord, I was the first person that spoke.”
“I mean, don’t bring in the third person; repeat
his exact words.”
“There was no third person, my lord, only him
and me.”
“My good fellow, he did not say he’d been keep
ing the pig; he said, ‘l’ve beau keeping it.’ ”
“ 1 assure you, my lord, there was no mention of
your lordship at all. We are on different stories.
There was no third person there, aod if anything
had been said about your lordship, I mu st have
heard, it.”
The baron gave in.
Lord Mansfield once came off second best in en
deavoring to make a witness use intelligible lan
guage. The man had deposed that ho had not suf
fered any loss at the defendant’s hands because he
was up to him.
“ What do you mean by being up to him ?” asked
bis lordship.
“Moan, my lord ? Why I was down upon him.”
“Down upon him?” repeated the j udge interro
gatively.
“Yes, my lord; deep as he thought himself, I
stagged him.”
“Really,” said his lordship, “I do not understand
this sort of language.”
“Not understand it!” exclaimed this unabashed
adept in slang; “Not understand it! lord, what a
flat you must oe!”
A Jew, speaking of a young man as his son-in-law,
was accused of misleading the court, since tho
young man was really his son. Moses, however, per
sisted that the name he put to the ’relationship was
the right one, and, addressing the bench, said:
“I was in Amsterdam two years and three-quar
ters; when I comes home I finds this iad. Now, tho
law obliges me to maintain him, and, consequently,
he is my son-in-law.”
“Well,” said Lord Mansfield, “that is the best
definition of a son-in-law I ever yet heard.”
THE SAMPHIRE PLANT.
ITS ENCOURAGEMENT TO SHIPWRECKED MEN.
During a violent storm in November, 1821, a ves
sel passing through the English Channel was driven
ashore near Beacny Head, aud the whole crew were
washed overboard, four only being saved from im
mediate death by being thrown on the rocks ou
which the vessel struck. A lingering and terrible
late seemed, to await them; for, although not under
water, the waves appeared to be rapidly gaining on
them. The darkness of the night and the violence
of the storm prevented any help coming to them,
aud they eat awaiting the waves which roared
around to engulf them at last, as they had their
shipmates before. Iu this terrible moment one oi
the sufferers, grasping a weed to hold himself more
firmly on the rock, at once recognized it as the
samphire, and, knowing that the samuhire is never
submerged by the sea, he felt assured'that ho could
say to the waves, “Thus far shall you go, and no
farther.” Trusting to the promise of this child of
faith, the poor fellows remained stationary till the
raerning. They were not deceived; the sea, having
reached its bounds, gradually retired, light broke
ou the shipwrecked seamen, and they were rescued
irom their perilous position, having, no doubt, a
grateful remcmberance of the cheering, hope-giving
words suggested by the root of samphire in their
dire necessity.
This plant is still cultivated in England for the
purposes of tbe dyer; not actually to give the blue
color for which it was faffious ages ago, but to form
a base or mordant for a black dye. It is cultivated
m Lancashire, principally by persons who devote
tuemseives to the crop; and, as it is a very exhaust
ive one. the cultivators rarely taking more th in two
crops off the same ground, they are obliged to wan
der further afield in search of new pastures. Tho
best kind of woad is worth SIOO a ton.
Consecrated Oil.
ITS WONDERFUL POWERS ON A HORSE.
The .Salt Lake Tribune has now and then a tough
one. Read the following, especially the last para
graph: At a Mormon prayer meeting, held in the
Twelfth Ward school-house, an old Mormon, who
Lad just come to this country from Eagland, re
lated the following very startling story which, if
true, is proof positive that consecrated olive oil pos
sesses remarkable curative powers:
“When I was iniEngland,” said he, “I had on my
iarm a horse that “was very sick, and which I very
much feared I should lose; but one night I dreamed
that an Elder came to me and said, ‘Brother, if you
will administer to your horse in a proper spirit, kid
anoint it with consecrated oil, it will recover.’ So
that morning, and for three subsequent mornings,
I regularly anointed the sick animal and prayed
that it might be restored to health; and I assure
you, my brethren and sisters, that on the third day
he was so improved that he ate heartily, aud on the
day following, I worked him oa the plow.”
And now. when the old polygs want to work their
sick women on the plow, they all anoint them with
consecrated -
A Practical Joker.
HE DIDN’T FIND WHEIS THE LAUGH CAME IN
The Eureka (Nev.) Sentinel tells how a marrie I
man of Eureka tried to play a practical joke upon
his wife by hiding under the bed, ala burglar. As
she approached the bedside, he protruded his head
and coughed to attract her attention, iu which he
succeeded admirably. She saw him, but evidently
did not recognize him, for she flung the lamp clear
across the room, and went off into raging hysterics.
The oil caught on fire and blazed up to the ceiling,
and the practical joker scrambled out, seized the
blankets, and went to work manfully to suppress
the raging conflagration. He finally quelled it, but
not until he had burned his nands, rained SSO
worth of blankets, and utterly spoiled tbe carpet.
Then, and not till then, he turned his attention to
the woman, and with the application of salts and
smelling-bottle, brought her back to her senses.
The Hard Times.
CAUSE: EXTRAVAGANCE—CURE: ECONOMY.
Colorado papjrs print a letter from Hon. James
B. Beliord on the financial question, which closes
thus: - —
’•‘And now, in conclusion, permit me to eay
that the disease of this nation to-day is its vast in
debtedness; its indebtedness growing out of the
war; its indebtedness incurred bv wild speculations
and unprofitable ventures; its indebtedness born of
the fever of extravagance for foreign silks, velvets,
laces, and gewgaws; its indebtedness incurred in
constructing railroads managed adversely to the in
terests of those who paid for their construction; its
indebtedness contracted in erecting gorgeous
church temples where religion has every grace ex
cept the heart. For this disease experience can
suggest but one cure—industry, economy aud time.
This cure disregarded, the fever aud delirium will
increase until universal bankruptcy overtakes us all.
This euro applied, tne recovery, though slow, will
be absolutely certain.”
That Terrible Scourge,
Fever and ague, and its congener, billious remit
tent, beside affections of tho stomach, liver, and
bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water,
are both eradicated aud prevented, by the use of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable
elixir, indorsed by physicians, and more extensively
used as a remedy lor the above class of disorders,
as well as form any others, than any medicine of the
age. A languid circulation, a torpid state of the
liver, a want of vital stamina, are conditions pecu
liarly favorable to malarial diseases. They are,
however, surely remdied by the great Preventive,
which, by invigorating tho system and endowing it
with regularity as well as vigor, provides it with a
resistant power which enables it to withstand disor
ders not only of a malarial type, but a host of others
to which feeble and ill-regulated systems are sub
ject. The Bitters are a safe as well as searching
eradicant, and have widely superseded that danger
ous drug, quinine, which palfotes but does not
»ndio»te malaria. - -
HnMMiW-Hiii.T,i»iilwnMi > r'.yirirrrwMiiMrMiTOwtmom
x>xe:i>.
THOMSON.—At Almont, Lapeer county, Mich., March 15,
arredSl, on the anniversary ot her fifty-sixth marriage
day, Margaret, wife of Dugald Thomson, of Paisley,
Scotland J
FIRb¥^ASTER~DA~WN— Splendid Oil
Picture, and other rare attractions for April Demo
rest’s Monthly Magazine. 25c. Post-free. Yearly, $3. 17
E. 14th st., N. Y.
THE TAILOR,
14.5 BO WJIRY, t ’
PANTS TO ORDEH,
THREE TO TEN DOLLARS.
SUITS TOT ORDER,
TWELVE TO FORTY DOLLARS.
Spring Overcoats to Order,
FROM TWELVE DOLLARS.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Hl 0Q! H S’
GERMAN LATODBY
SOAP.
THE BEST ITV USE.
■■UBiii'nwMiwnua'iwiiiii iiiKirisgßmiaaaaagraMmßißHmi
gjtoinj goofs;.
BEST ROOFINGi
Old Roofs of all kinds Repaired
AND COATED WITH
Thick Plastic-Slate Roof Coating,
AT IM CENTS SQUARE FOOT UPWARD,
with RESPONSIBLE GUARANTEE for one to tea years.
Refer to K. HOE & Co., JOHN ROACH & SON, HAR
PER BROS,, and 3,000 ROOFS iroai one to fifteen years
old. Estimates gladly inode flee.
PLASTIC-SLATE ROOF CO.,
No. 79 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, and No. 16 COURT
STREET, BROOKLYN.
| Van Orden’s Plastic-Slate Roof Coating sixty cent* per
’ ailim. with Oixcpttowk
D A Splendid Opportunity to Win a For
tune. April 9th, at New Orleans.—Grand Distribution
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY: 1,857 prizes,
amounting to $110,400; capital prizes, $30,000, SIO,OOO,
® $5,000, «fcc.; 100,OCX) tickets, two dollars ($2); halves, one
u dollar (sl.) Corresponding agents for sale of tickets at
,3 highly remunerative compensation wanted at all points,
j AU our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the
supervision and management of Gens. G. T. BEAURE
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. Address M. A. DAU
» FHIN, Post Office Box 692, New Orleans, La., or H. L.
PLUM, No. 317 Broadway, New York.
t Post-Bffice Notice.—The Foreign Mails
for the week endins Saturday, April 6th. 1873, will close
1 at this office on Tuesday, at 2:00 P. M., for Europe, by
steamship Idaho, via Queenstown; on Wednesday, at
, 4:00 A. M., for France direct, by steamship Canada, via
Havre; and at 1 P. M. for Europe, by steamship Abys
1 synia, via Queenstown; on Thursday, at 4:00 A. M., for
Ireland direct, by steamship City of Brussels via Queens-
1 town (correspondence for Great Britain and the Conti
nent to be forwarded by this steamer must be specially
. addressed); and at 12:00 M., for Europe, by steamship
Frisia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg; on
Saturday ? at 4:00 A. M., for Europe, by steamship Ger
i manic, via Queenstown (correspondence for Germany and
. Scotland, to be forwarded by this steamer, must be spe
r cially addressed); and at 4:30 A. M., for Scotland direct,
j by steamship Devonia, via Glasgow; and at 11:30 A. M.,
for Europe, by steamship Gen. Werder, via Southampton
and Bremen.
The steamships Idaho, Abyssinia and Germanic do not
- take mails for Denmark, Sweden, and Norway.
The mails lor Hayti and Kingston, Ja., leave New York
, April 4th.
. The mails for Nassau, N. P., leave New York April 6th.
The mails for the West Indies, via St. Thomas, also
. Porto Rico and Venezuela direct* leave New York April
L 6th.
The mails for China and Japan leave San Francisco
Apm 16th #
. The mails for Australia, etc., leave San Francisco
April 15tb. THOS. L. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post-Officb, New York. March 30th, 1878.
BARNUM’S GRAND OPENING.
P. T. BARNUM’S
OWN AND ONLY
> GREVI’EST SHOW ON EARTH,
WILL OPEN IN NEW YORK
I SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6.
and continue
Every Afternoon and Evening,
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY,
AT AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
AT AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
AT AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
third avenue and sixty-third street.
THE GRANDEST STREET PAGEANT EVER SEEN,
THE GRANDEST SIREET PAGEANT EVER SEEN,
THE GRANDEST STREET PAGEANT EVER SEEN,
will pass through principal streets and avenues on
.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, Otb,
Of wnich, in additional to many other novelties,
PVr. BARNUM’S SCHOOL OF TWENTY
IMPORTED ROYAL TRAINED STALLIONS,
will form
A PRINCIPAL FEATURE.
Remember day of opening,
SATURDAY, APRIL 6.
Do not mistake the location.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING.
PROCESSION FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. THE EXILES.
Messrs. Tompkins &Hi 11..... .Lessees and Managers.
(Also Proprietors of tue Boston Theatre.)
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9th,
GRAND INAUGURATION
of SARDOU’S ONLY ORIGINAL VERSION, adapted by
L, R. SHEWEIsL, Esq., of
THE
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
BOOTH S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
EXILES.
EXILES.
EXILES.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES, BOOTH’S THEATRE.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
EXILES.
EXILES.
EXILES.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. EXILES. BOOTH’S THEATRE.
EXILES.
EXILES.
To be produced upon a scale of magnificence never be
fore attempted.
XKv- POPULAR PRICES.
Sale of seats commences Thursday morning, April 4th,
at Butler’s Eclectic Library, No. 33 Union Square.
PARK THEATBR BROADWAY.
HENRY E. ABBEYLessee and Manager
Mr. Abbey regrets to announce that the remarkably
successful engagement of tbe comedians, Messrs.
ROBSON AND CRANE,
already extended
BEYOND THE ORIGINAL LIMIT,
must of necessity terminate
THIS WEEK,
in order that they may fulfil contracts previously made
by him for their joint appearance in neighboring cities.
FOR THE FAREWELL WEEK
ROBSON AND CRANE WILL SING pleasantly to their
patrons, - -
INTRODUCING FAVORITE DUETTS.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5,
JOINT FAREWELL BENEFIT
to these favorite -‘comique’s.” SATURDAY at 2 o’clock,
seventh aud positively the last MatL.ee. SATURDAY
EVENING, last appearance this season of
“OUR BACHELORS.”
rjpONY PASTOR’S. TONY PASTOR’S.
The Best Company ever presented in New York.
CELLINI’S GRAND ITALIAN BALLET TROUPE.
MLLE. LOVALETTA, Premiere.
Great success and re-eagagement ot
GEORGINA SMITHSON,
the famous English character vocalist.
JOHN and MAGGIE FIELDING,
KITTY C’NEIL, MA(. KIN and WILSON
CONWAY and KERRIGAN,
CARDELLO and VICTORELLI, SAM DEARIN,
JENNIE HUGHES, IDA DE CORT,
BILLY BARRY,
TONY PASTOR
and all of his
FAMOUS TROUPE.
MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
lELLEi’WOKIsT
TWENTY-FOURTH ST., NEXT FIFTH AVE. HOTEL.
AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL Ist.
SIX CHOICE NECROMANTIC WONDERS.
PART 2. A STRANGE STORY.
Being a re-lie-able History of
BLUEBEARD.
Eis Adventures, Misfortunes and Rascalities,
and how he treated his wife
FATIMA, (with cut«).
Related Verbally, Musically and Pictorially by
KOBER i HELLER.
Evening at 8. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2.
Children half price to Matinee.
W£ST SIDE THEATRE, cor. West 12tb
street and .Greenwich avenue.
skSuBL Rylh'?‘ NS ’ | Proprietors .nd Managers.
GRAND OPENING MONDAY. APRIL Ist.
Every evening and two matinees (Wednesday and Sat
urday), the world’s greatest effort at a proper production
of the touching moral and religious drama.
SUPERB NEW SCENERY,
OLD TIME MUSIC,
100 COLORED PEOPLE,
50 GEORGIA JUBILEE SINGERS.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN 1 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN!
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN 1
RESERVED ORCHESTRA CHAIRS, 50 CENTS.
REBKRVEO ORCHESTRA CHAIRS. 50 CENTS.
The drama, with its marvelous features, together with
the Celebrated Colored Georgia Jubilee Singers, will be
given every evening this week and Wednesday and Satur
day afternoons at 2 o’clock.
OWERY THEATRE. LISPET.
Monday, April 1, Every Evening and Wednesday
aud Saturday Mutineer first production in New York oi
Leonard Grover’s Powerful Romantic Drama,
THE REMARKABLE HISfuKZ OF
“LISPET ”
Presented with New Scenery and Appointments, and an
Extraordinary Cast, comprising
MISS FRANCES KEMBLEasLISPET
Mis > Virginia Buchanan, Miss Minnie Gray,
Miss Adelaide Thornton. Miss Nellie Fielding,
Mr. Alexander Fitzgerald (His first appearance here),
Master Edwin Byron, the celebrated Juvenile Tragedian
and Character Actor, Mr. G. W. Ketchum,
Mr. W. H. Lytell, Mr. J. W. Randall, etc.
EW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
Every Night and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
MAGGIE MOORE and J. C. WILLIAMSON.
STRUCK OIL
and
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
STRUCK OIL WILL BE PRESENTED WITH THE
ORIGINAL SCENERY AND COMPANY
FROM THE
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, NEW YORK CITY.
W~ ALLACK’S.
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE,
will be presented a new play, in four acts, entitled
DIPLOMACY,
The east of which will Include
Mr. LESTER WALL ACK,
Messrs. H. J. MONTAGUE, FRED. ROBINSON. W. R.
FLOYD, J. W. Shannon, W J. Leonard, C. E. Eawin, W.
A. Eytinge, Miss Rose Cogblan, Miss Maude Granger,
Mme. Ponisi, Miss Sara Stevens, Miss Pearl Eytinge.
STANDARD THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirty-third ’street.
W. HENDERSONLessee aud Manager,
immense success ot the favorite,
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
in
FANCHON!
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE at I:3ft
Supported by WM. HARRIS as LANDRY, also Messrs.
Bassett, Levick, Scott, Fuller, Holmes, Misses Mary Wells,
Marie Prescott and Carlotta Evelyn.
NIBLO’S garden.
A RESERVED SEAT FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Second week of the thrilling Irish drama,
THE CRAIG A DHOUL,
THE APPARITION OF THE CRAIGA DHOUL.
THE MASKED BALL. THE MYSTERIOUS MASK.
THE SECRET OF THE CRAIGA SHIELD.
To commence with the roaring farce, “COUSIN JOE.”
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at 2.
Doors open at 7P. M. Carriages at 10:40 P. M.
GYPTIAN HALL, 34th st. and 3d ave.
SOMETHING NEW, the rich, spicy, French sen
sation TEMPTATION, with new music, wardrobe and
scenery. 101 beautifully formed young ladies. The
French Mmuett. The Jardin Mabille Dancers. New ele
gant Dissolving Statues by the most beautiful models in
America. Grand Amazon marches. Remember this is
the only first-class Sensational Theatre in the country.
Every evening at 8. Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS’OPERA
HOUSE.—THE FAMILY RESORT.
GREAT SUCCESS OF BOBBY NEWCOMB.
REVIVAL OF THE ROARING PIECE,
THE FUNNY BABIES.
THE TWO DROMIOS.
ALABAMA HOME.
LITTLE CHERRY BLOSSOM.
GLORIOUS SOLO and PART SINGING.
SEATS SECURED.MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2.
rpHEATRE COMIQUE, No. 514 Broadway
a HARRIGAN A HARTProprietors
M. W. HANLEY Manager
HARRIGAN <fc HART in Edward HARRIGAN’S burlesque,
A CELEBRATED HARD CASE.
» Foley & Sheffer, I MATINEES I The Kayes,
Mollie Wilson, WEDNESDAY, | James Messenger,
> The Springers, i SATURDAY, | Williams & Sullivan.
Tom Rogers, I AT 2. | Carroll Family.
Will Morton, John Wild, Billy Gray, Johnny Shay.
" mHE BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
(Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue.)
THE AMERICAN JARDIN MABILLE.
PARIS BY NIGHT.
ELITE SOCIABLES EVERY EVENING.
THREE GRAND PARLORS.
OPERA BOUFFE MUSIC.
GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL
Will be given THURSDAY, APRIL 11th.
Imported Orders of Dancing, of exquisite design, w ill be
presented to each lady in attendance.
- FREE! FREE! FREE!
script!ve Catalogue of Novels, Song Books, Music, Negro
Farces, Acting Plays, Letter Writers, Fortune Tellers, Re
citers, Cook Books, Speakers, Dialogues, Joke Books,
T Ready Reckoners, Playing Cards, Books on Magic, Ven
triloquism, Swimming, Boxing, Draughts, Cricket, Base
Ball; Clog Shoes, Burnt Cork, Wigs, Face Preparations,
T uneoualed and unattainable elsewhere. Mailed free upon
J appUciUJou to C. X. DE WITT, Publilber. 35 ikfid st.. AY,
'■
5; THE GREAT LONDON SHOW I
a SANGER’S BRITISH MENAGERIE,
Lt DOCKRILL’S PARISIAN CIRCUS,
’• .5 W OREN! NOW OPEN!
a THE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT SHOWS!
— ™ E CROWNED MAMMOTH OF MAMMOTHS!
/ v>? x V; r , c?s . unnn ' ,nons in pronouncing this the
«• . GRANDEST combination that ever appeared
iu the Metropolis, bo matter what the title of opposl
- tion.
s M MME. KLISE dockrtll,
e SUPREME EMPRESS OF THE ARENA.
7 . JAMES ROBINSON,
,t rr-TT t ?F npion Male Bareback Rider Of the World.
WILLIAM GORMAN. PAULINE LEE.
! , THE KENNEBELS.
r JOHNNY PATJERSON. THIS RIDING MONKEY.
LIVINGSTON BROS. AND MUIITZ.
MLLE. JOSEPHINE. W. HINES,
y PRANK GARDNER.
’ 5001 OTHERS EQUALLY RENOWNED.
1 THE FIVE PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
. A monster menagerie.
j SIUO.OJJ m cash to any Showman in the world who can
.. orguntse an Exhibition to compare with this!
MATINEES. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
. EVERY EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCK.
1 Children'half p nd 23 ceuts: Keserved teats, 75 cents;
‘ £4 RAND OPERA HOUSE.
i v-Jf Poole <fc Donnelly Lessees and Managers
J«A rved Sea t s {Orchestra Circle and Balcony), 50c.
May be Eecured ten days m advance. Box Office open
a dauy from 9A.M.t010 P. M.
J GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
) AT OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES.
An engagement having been effected with
> RUBEN’S ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY,
Balfe’s romantic spectacular opera,
. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL,
presented tor the first time in America in its original en
’ tirety, new scenery, costumes, and mise-en-Ecene, and an
orchestra of 32 soloists.
T . TWELVE leading artists.
Miss Louise Oliver, Miss Sallie Reber,
V. rs - Ann a Granger Dow, >1 iss Adelaide Randall,
Mr. Eugene Clarke, Mr. A. E. Stoddard,
Mr. Vincent Hogan, Mr. Charles Lang,
Mr. Stanley Felch, Mr. James A. Montgomery,
A,r ; Miss Came Burton.
A CHORUS OF 50 YOUNG AND FRESH VOICES.
, Grand ballet led by
MLLES. AUGUSTA SOHLKE and ADELE PAGLIERE.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING,
. GRAND TWENTY-FIVE CENT CONCERT.
. > DOWNING’S NINTH REGIMENT BAND.
And a host of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS
IJNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Vronriator. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager Mr. a. m _ pALMBIi
70th to Begins promptly at 8.
77th OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF
Performance THE GREAT EMOTIONAL PLAY,
, „,of A CELEBRATED CASE.
ACelebrated THE HOUSE IS CROWDED AT EVERY
Case. PERFORMANCE.
SATURDAY, at 1:30, TWELFTH MATINEE OF
„„ A CELEBRATED CASE.
SEATS SECURED TEN DAYS IN ADVANCE.
"BOOTH'S THEATRE.
LAST WEEK GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
“ < ?‘i. DAY -FAUST. KELLOGG.
AT®fSDAY — MIGNO.n. Kellogg, Eoze, Cary.
WEDNESDAY—AIDA. Rote, Cary, Frapolli.
THURSDAY-MARTHA. Kellogg, Cary.
FRlDAY—Benefit ol Mies (Tara Louise Kellogg.
Ist Act, TRAVIATA 2d Act, MIGNON.
<th Act, HUGUENOTS. MAD SCENE IN HAMLBT.fi?
MATINEE—TROVATORE. Mlle. Marie Roza.
Fifth avenue theatre. "
EVERY EVENING AT 8.
, Magnificent Revival of
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.
WEDNESDAY With
AND MR. AND MPS. G. C. HOWARD, VTR
BATURDAY, GINIA JUBILEE SINGERS, GREAT
AT 1:30. SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS, NEW GOR
OVER AT 4. GEO US SCENERY.
INROAD WAY THEATRE. Exites.
.O LAST NIGHTS
of the most
successful play of the year,
The
EXILES,
With its PICTURESQUE SCENES,
SUPERB COSTUMES,
And GREAT CART.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT l:.0. POPULAR PRICES’.
KiT£Ka?niEum>ssa:iuQrssi3sszsß3EixisißiSßssnEnKXififlnmMi3cs£acunmm
gnj
CONTINUATION OF THE
GREAT SALE
OP
SILKS,
AT
Doyle & Adolphi’s,
Nos. 267 and 269 GRAND St.,
Cor. Forsyth street, New York.
THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BARGAINS WILL
BE OFFERED:
260 PIECES PLAIN COLORED GROS GRAIN SILK,
twenty-four inches wide and VERY HEAVY, at $1 22 per
yard; ACTUAL VALUE, $2 50.
300 PIECES PLAIN COLORED TAFFETAS, at 65c. per
yard; WORTH 90c.
350 PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, at 70c. per
yard, worth sl.
275 PIECES SATIN-FINISHED BLACK BILKS at $1
45, WORTH $1 85.
THE ABOVE-NAMED SILKS are the GREATEST BAR
GAINS ever offered.
KID GLOVES. •
550 DOZEN LADIES’ KID GLOVES, slightly damaged,
at 15c. per pair.
345 DOZEN CHILDRENS’ KID GLOVES, WARRANT
ED REAL FRENCH KID, at 35c. per pair; WORTH
90c.
dkess”"goods.
In ADDITION to our LARGE and VARIED STOCK
WE WILL SELL
5,000 piece? TROUVILLB SUITINGS, NEW DESIGN,
at 15c. per yard, WORTH 25c.
225 pieces FIFTY-FOUR INCH WIDE CAMEL’S HAIR
SUITING at 50c. per yard.
OnWednesday &Thursday
GRAND OPENING GF
COSTUMES AND CLOAKS
Of Our Own Importatioa and Manufacture.
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE PUBLIC ATTENTION.
OOYLE M.BOLPHI,
Nos. 267 and 269 Grand Street.
CORNER FORSYTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Paris Styles, 1878,
IN
SPRING COSTUMES.
CARRIAGE AND STREET SUITS,
WEDDING AND RECEPTION DRESSES,
WRAPS, CAPES, MANTLES, &C.
Also of their own Manufacture
Arnold, Constable & Co.,
Broadway, corner 19th st.
ESTCHESTER property, to
LET—A fine large two-story and attic stone house
containing twelve rooms, together with a good garden
and live acres of ground. Possession Immediately. Also,
J the two-story cottage adjoining, containing fourteen
rooms, with good garden and six acres of ground. Pof
l session April 1. Both well supplied with fruit and
shade trees; excellent water: have been recently over
hauled and painted: in complete order. Situated on the
. road from West to Eastchester, aud one quarter of a mile
from Timpson’s Depot, on the Harlem River and New
Rochelle Railroad. Apply to W. .BY FIELD, No. 28 Centre,
corner Reade street.
TgTO LET. — Immediate Possession. Elc-
JL gant residence, unfurnished, and spacious grounds
in complete order. Barn, carriaare-house, and all other
out-buildings. Gas, hot and cold water, at West New
Brighton, Staten Island. For particulars, permit, etc.,
inquire at New York Dispatch office, No. 11 Frankfort
r street.
i qnaßMßaasaaWMMMMlffllHlfe'aWilMiWfflllllMMlWMMMtMßßai
• ~~ W toilet
RS. CONNELLY’S REDEMPTION
positively restores grayest hair instantaneously to
its original color, without lead, silver, sulphur, or stain
ing the scalp. The ingredients to make twenty ounces,
“ no trouble or expense in making, postpaid to any address
on receipt of sl. Samples, 25 cents. Circulars free. A
trial will-convince you. Letter postage-stamps taken as
Oa iddl.BS. MRS. ANNA
No. 27 Bond street, New York.
timmSMBMMBMSBffWWWKRM KUS ilTlUgSMSSCPiiwrfuWfflßWSHßmcMjl
burning.
ITgrotF &cor
KO. 11l EAST FOURTEENTH STREET,
OFFOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW YORK.
IURN E K 3
» AND
■ Dealers in Ivory,
’ IVORY FANS, PUFFBOXES, BRUSHES, MIRBJAS,
, OPERA GLASSES, ETC., ETC.
’ AU, KINDS OF RBI*AHUNG DUNE kN IVORY AND
• yuRTUISR SUJiM.
MOBBELL’S “ '
FIRST-CLASS
STtt.l6B WAREHOUSES,
With Safe Deposit Vaults
} AND
il - Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes,
(Built expressly tor the purpose),
Nos. 102 to 126 East 32d street,
Extending to Fourth ave., NEW YORK.
, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
OF ALL KINDS,
Pianos, Mirrors, Ornaments, Trunks, and Bag'
gage; also Private Carriages, &c.
„ attention given to expressing, moving, packing,
, n ttr pL s A i J >pn ? ’’ e . lth ®V at warehouse or at other places,
leaving the city will find every facility required
? for their accommodation at this establishment.
B . ./Absolute Security
FOR VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS.
SAFES, of all sizes, TO RENT, by the Month or Year.
l or S? fe ? e ?<> sit Dept. No. 475 4th avenue.
A nvo!™" £<’ r , Warehouse Dept., No. IOS B. 32d street
ARTICLES WILL BE RECEIVED FROM OR FOBWABDBD TO
r £ NT PART of Eubopb or America
E ? s and gentlemen are Invited to inspect the
premises before engaging elsewhere.
_____ (gxiww.
■ PWWFTffITO ME
>?£A I 'v<t£?> d! ‘l Iy ’r S nTHI ,' ,ys excepted, from Pier No. 41
North Liver, foot of Car.nl street. Connecting with Ex
press trains tor all points North and West. Freight taken
ac low rates.
T for at to® principal hotels and all of West-
r, £ott Express offices m New York and Brooklyn, where
baggage can be checked. Brooklyn passengers transferred
n.-tj by Brooklyn Annex boats. Excursion tickets to Al
buny and return (good 30 days), $2 50.
8. E. MAYO. Gen’l Passenger Agent.
, ©o the guMir.
T ° SUIT THE TIMES.-
STROUB, No. 576 Grand street, corner Goerct The
£ ,“ i 2VN ??yl l T < s ß! ?r MwseUs ,h 0 flni ‘ st Hauors.spo-
R or IrLv. I d . for ra , n . I:se - at 6J cts - a bottle- All kinds
ot drinks, hot or cold, six ceats a glass.
&T 93 Canal st., between
f W ri<1 se and Forsy th, would most respectfully in
ak"<l public iu general that he has
m<»de a great reduction in trie price of Oysters to suit the
i btews » 15c.; Boasted and Fried, 25c.;
Pickled Oysters, 50c. a quart. ’ *
iiiiiiiijiiii) n i ~-~naTrnTiTrniT |B, i - iiiii - i "T , Tr , *TB , TTBCBtwMtt! ■,
WOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF FANCY
JI .Dogs, Birds, &c. Medicines for all diseases: Pre--
I’ are d Food for Mocking Birds, &c., at B. G. BOVEY’S.
No. 3 Greene street, near Canal.
V/ IO LIN TAUGHT AT A MODERATE
V price; good references given. H, JAHN, 96 Av. C.
Banjo taught by mail -s.ooo
times, 10 cents each. Send stamp for circular. Dima
Banjo Music Company, 205 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y
r ■ — — ..
NICKLIN’S bazaar has removed
to the corner of Pearl and Chatham sta., where the ■
best bargains can bo had of unredeemed pledges.
THE GREAT PEARL-STREET RISSORT
No. 453 PEARL STREET (near Chatham).
. SILZDOKF & WITTIG
s Invite all their friends and the readers of the Dispatch ■
tn visit their splendidly fit ted up
WINE AND LAGEREIER SALOON.
PILSNER BEER A SPECIALTY.'
' BULLY LAGER BEER’’
s -tn CAX BE BLVD AT
POPULAR RESTAURANT
AND WINE AND LAGER-BEER SALOON,
CORNER OF PEARL AND WILLIAM STREETa
IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE IT, CALL AND BE CON-’
VINCED.
ISMAKCK HALL, “
No. 461 PEARL STREET,
Corner of Chatham, New York.
WINES, LIQUORS,
LAGER BEER,
BILLIARDS and
CIGARS.
Open Day and Evening.
JACOB F. HAAS, Proprietoa
VVINES, LIQUORS AND ALES
V V OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, at
MA. IN ISO TV(If. al moriil ISTouseb
NO. 19 BEEKMAN STREET,
Agent for McEwen’s Finnan Hadoies.
[ No. 123 ROOSEVELT Street, also No. 173 BROADWAY,
and N©. 2 COURTLANDT Street, N. Y.,
I5OOJ? and ©HIOJE MAKER*
HAND-SEWED CALF GAITERS MADE ON THE PREM-
ISES FOR $4 OU
SpectaclesT-bbaziliak pebbles
and Double Vision Glasses, in gold, silver, and other
frames. Also, the celebrated Eye Preservers, so highly
appreciated at the Eye Hospital aud the Eye Infirmary,
I being superior to any other article, giving ease and vigor
to the weak, aud preserving the perfect sight for many
years. Professor FRANKS, Oculist and Optician, Lec
turer on the Human Eye and Optics, accurately and sci
entifically adjusts these far-famed spectacles to defective
visions at his office, No. 319 Grand street, near Allen.
’ mHE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
11 Or, SELF-PRESERVATION.
■ Two hundredth edition, re vised and enlarged, jurt pub
lished. It is a standard medical work, the best in the
English language, written by a physician of great experi
ence, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by
i the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful
and very expensive steel plate engravings, and more than
fifty valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing dis
eases, the result of many years of extensive and success
ful practice. 3UO pages, bound in French cloth; price only
sl, sent by mail The London Lancet says: "No person
should be without this valuable book. The author is a
I noble benefactor.” Anillustrated sample sent to all on
receipt of six cents tor postage. Address
i • Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bullfinch street, Boston.
The author may be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience. ,'
XTERVOUS EXHAUSTION.—A Medical
X M essay comprising a series of lectures delivered at
Kahn’s Museum of Anatomy, New York, on the cause and
cure of premature decline, showing indisputably how lost
health may be regained, affording a clear synopsis of ths
impediments to marriage and the treatment of nervous
I and physical debility, being the result of 20 years’ experi
ence. Price 25 cents. Address the author, Dr. L. J.
KAHN, office aud residence, No. 51 East Tenth streets
New York.
gb ,*»' ogb a Week to Agents. $lO Outfit free
4 4 p. o. VICKERY. Augusta, Maine
ASTROLOGIST. — MME. MORROW.
Seventh Daughter, tells your thoughts on entering
her room. No. 179 Orchard street, between Houston and
Stanton streets. Fee, 50 cents. Gentlemen not admitted.
Madame rene, clairvoyant,
TELLS FORTUNES at No. 360 West Twenty-fifth.
I street, near Eighth avenue. Room 20. FEE, 25 CENTS
TMTAD. WAGNER, FORMERLY OF NO.
Ly i. 99 Orchard street, now at No. 83 Delancey
over butcher shop. Trustworthy Clairvoyant.
~A TTENTION, PAfIENTS!—No. 34 Bond
jnk_ st Consult Dr. PROTIN, from Paris. Fee, $L All
dfceases, recent or old, speedily and radically cured witbr
»ut mercury. 30 years’ experience. Open till BP. M.
‘ TIO' THE AI'FLICTED.—IMMEDIATE
JL Successful Treatment, from whatever cause, is as
sured at the office of Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, office oveih
tlnrty years, No. 129 Liberty street. Advice free.
DR. AND MRS. BOTT, No. 106 EAST
FIFTEENTH STBEET. Comifitatlon free.
I TART" GRINDLE TREATS ALL FE-
H / male Complaints, whatever the cause, with un
paralleled success.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS’ PRACTICE.
Residence and Office, No. 142 Weak Forty-eighth street,.
? between Sixth and Seventh,avenuea.
ffrr wtaoeacsHanrogKs TJKTZKcrYWJ Mccasa “ jbi:
- ~~
; “THE HAWK-EYE,
d BURLINGTON, IOWA
e
A Metropolitan J-Page Daily.
; HAWK-EYE PUBLISHING co., publishers.
r t -
* (From September Number of itvweWs Centennial Neiospa-
' per ErJiibiV/fn.)
1 Thisbrlkht Western paper, under the management a
irJvoußgclner, Mr. Fraud llu-.tou, hardly yet thirty years,
n has within two years of bla propnetorshi p. earned
" a nMtona Reputation lor its lerio and vigorous handlins
nve topics, and tor its sparkling and original humor
i. 7s imoted and circulated irom ocean to ocean, from.
- Maine co Texas and the mountains, oeing universally ao.
W U.mwledtred one of the best of its class. 'The 1-1 awk-Ey,
to i occupies toe ground door reet) and five doorsl (SOxSO
re..t > undoubtedly one of tuo finest newspaper oulldings
ci in ithe West On the great transcontinenta Hine, well
« known aa the “Burlington Route,” in the very center of
¥ ; the richest portion ot tae country, in & town of 30,(W pe®.
7 So, way should it not grow and prosper .The first papei
* Fn iowa to require and use ror its circulation a double-cyb
I maer press, it leads in all things and follows in nothing.
uoDubUcan and Radical in politics, it fearlessly and i a do»
nendently eritises Republicans as it sees their enora. *
® ' P While its daily has a circulation unequaled by any other
" i daiiv inTterritory at least 350 miles in diameter, it also
has a large and growing weekly circulation,
ivTito immediate locality, and a very warm and admiring
—-• mmnnffineitvand country round. Beside a regular city
■ mS P mmlclrcuiJ“h ot“,sbJ eoplM daily, it has a motro-
oy news-dealers and train-dealers,
pohtan Circmatio . oy ‘ ttßquentt y 1,550 copies pet day.
that within 10) miles east and 150 mile,
De 1 rBiS-HnSon they sell more Hawk-Eybs than any
w .k ßt . J«ent Shlcaeo papers, and ten to twenty times as .
® the CJJof P all other" lowa papers. Jealous o! itssnprem
mauy.¥newspaper, welcome co people ot all parties.for
litJrature and wlc,‘and the fullness of its
n'? e 2f i Sd market reports, it does not wish co make itself »
JEo Circulating adverti wr ;6n co those who choose to
PAY it, rates it otters one of the oast mediums in the coun
i reaching a large and excellen t portion ot the peo-
The local patronage ot Tire Hawk-Eyb is ths bask
4 L. have ever seem and shows the laith ths peoqjsoi cu<
” witBTSSWWIOTUS HA*i-iiX»a*««pJjs,