davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
Personal Items.
Rtif4ieae.s4o, 70 e he yapsfs ! SIS
MAJ Twain always writes WITH a goose.

quill. -
,,,, MB:!ghem Young is growing extremely
--Esnsysoa has rlsttCthe Isle q, Wie6tsv 8.
and gone to reside id Hampshire.
Mr.: Henry G. Watson has becomethe
musical critic for th4 New York Democrat
Henry Konig. theHetemn German nov
elist has just died at Wiesbaden, at an ad-
vanced age.
Rev. Thomas Noble, an English cler-
gymaH. II only All inch taller than Toni
Thumb.
Francis p. Blair, ST.. has been arrested
ip Washington fwsslliDg vegetables with
kbut = LICENSE RS oe .,t =: -G
y -Constance SILVIA IS the nAane ofa now .
pianist who is giving concerts insI4ondon>,* =
She comes from VIENNA n3e fr..i :. a-7i?
M de Hesseps, of shez Canal faame,, is .
al1or n TO marry q Young lady Just forty -FOUR
years yo1nger than himself 80
- prominent Episcopal Clergyman tll ". 10 :ss4
ceived 5000 for performing q Private mar
rage ceremony one day last week in New
York; 1.'ii"r o'''.;TIda .' i0'sii2I 81
M: Greeley, it is reported, il about to III
buy thousand acres Of land id yifEinia
Eng s,v1de itup into ton farms fol Is many.
Mr.: ;OFaqge Judd has given to Wesley
an ,UniyeEsitX at MIDDLETON, Ct, $50, OO0.
for building for the department OF natur-, =,
| al science. .a>, E.:-,., .,,,-.;--..,
a The rumor tha. Baron on Haassmanp. tho,
project 8 tae .Ssaine, eareaa lsa1aes
man Of saaaaaN :saes.s1
L. MIR. Elihu Burritt is turning his great
energy to the task Of sending English we- p
men to America.to supply the crying want :
o. hundreds Of households. -
1, .7zAle4andra bamass $50 soy. that the cook
book Of the nineteenth, century has not yet !,
been written, and that he would be prouder
to write it than to Seomposei a very popnlars
novel; ! sti.'iaIGI ytH9Azsusi k;,i.
~ Charles Croker, ef Sacramento, CAL,
4 aud Sapetints ndentuf the Centsal Paeifct:
Railroad. pays $40, 00etrTency for Them 4
as Hills painting of the 70 Semitic Valley.
aE DNA Decatur. Gazette .s4ya ,that Ms +,
Pbeeaahs HIDDEN, fep old led4 eighty yeats
Of age, residing i, That. city, took the first
+ prepiup at the Stetei Fair. on eaxnet -
which she spun and wove with her own
napnqqPTTk .NHIa3HU u sa;ltH
s-7Apldie @telmer stop. Gi1eYers yisited, pthef
mast l@poftapti seaport Of .thsA Rlish.
ks9gdons,i LdFe.Peol, a~Aieha the, xeilEsyp
nov. 96Nss aDee tssOU41JOkt 0S4Ads
iands. by country abode. until the yesE be-
q fore his death. so s"sR.
George Butler, vtlikho1G jo1fnalsta
Of NeWtlosk sltN who .assallted Hend&-g
Il eoG 1ha hgantlOt Lydta Th0npGon's troapss
shortItlne sintse;; shAa, been sappointed,h ys
. thea President Consul General to British
Il East indies, Nith head quArtes6iq C%lcutta-
a Hill api9intment il credited to Exif hid
; and he *aa fecernmended ~ The Senator'S. !:
! from The sPaciAt Coast, and By two New
j York Senators, and large number Of other:
! Congressman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
Wanted Them Serted .Again.-As Rich
Adventure.

: The following story from the Abend-Zei-
tung, the German evening paper of Chicago,
deserves Translation It saysi:; at vas a
small but merry company that MT last
Tuesday evening ut our friend Kenkel's,
under tie Sherman House, Bottle followed
bottle in rapid succession, and the stonc' Of
the imbibers was the most exalted. But
finally came q reaction. drowsiness over!
took the majority, ,alls bpt foar departed.
Thisf auartette lad At SO nobly that The
field &asliterilly strewn with their bodies,
and aid was required to get them home.
Accordingly the proprietor called a carriage
from tho stand, opposite the way, and with
difficulty deposited o customer in each cor,
nGr. He then turned to the driver and in
structed rs follows:
DIS one ip de 'left corner drive to No.
- West Randolph street. Dis one in dc
right corner you must take to de marble
front on Union street, near the Baptist
church: aYon must take him up de stairs.
aud tell his wife not to: fight init him. Dad
leetls teller in tho back seat take to Mil
waukee avenue, by Schultze's, next the
Odd Fellows Hall, and de odder one lives
Ly Linkum Park The driver, with, on
E'Alla right slammed the door Of tho car.
rage, mounted his seat, and was off.
''Mr. Kcnnkel and his Joe set things to
rights in i, the place. and in about twenty
minutes, were ready to close the saloon,
when the identical carriage; again halted
t':tWlat's tho n,atter?' inquired the pro.
prietOr. +;
.ia'.'I have met with sad mishap, on
swered tho driver. In passing sharply
ar0hhd . corner the jplt of the vehicle
threw, them all into q heap. ! have been
trying TO right them, but can't toll which
from 'tother. Won't you please sort them
nguin %"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11

THE Times, in an article on the Irish
land question. says: It's not our business
to satisfy tho Fenians. They would not
lid satisfied il Ite.and was 'doubly confiscat-
cd tor their benefits It is our BUSINESS to
do Justice between two classes constituting
the bone and sinew Of ireland, whose in.
forests are identical, and extirpate the post
ancient Of Irish. wrongs. The opposite
sources Of error: must be reln6M bered. 1t
would be wise not to NEEDLE with the land
question ut all, unless We eftectually quiet
the present tenants. AT the same time, it
would DO short sighted to sacrifice tho next
generation. Ireland wants rest from agi-
tation, but short-lived rest must not lie
purchased by concessions pregnant with
anarchy. In closing the account with tho
p,st, it may he just and necessary to rec
ognize proscriptive rights OF doubtful ori'
gin, hut it cannot be SO to foster the
the growth Of similar rights in future.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
itiIf E;:! 81: ;;;;'E1f'tEEl,::::!

proved and tefse EhgIlsh, sufpf1sed as well
as pleased surprised to hear Chang
use such good language and pleased to
know that he had been only few weeks in
acquiring it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
E ;;;iiiI U.s. IS ;:
!; + 4! 81 = 4 + !: q
, B! ! Isl +! !! 4: !; !; ]

pantaloons, and., necessary tightening
IL She's Waist BAND sAodtf 1beeaastss H.
sappeksaalb, - ard > auadso 1iantA; strong
man feel WON ont and quite sicki and for
aifa|ylfs, Wshcatb &64i4ii *tol lArf5iRvAer
sikfhfs; unsupported from the shoulders
offspring = Every 6Gre ofsbody md fac
JsVa Sehl is.csSatsd .4o.7psodlee AaRl1-
rsssr hutch kh.eEae,tly has i9paEanee and
sdH changed .aths oonaitiep atstbd haqen
family, and now I appeal e yen: &o}1he
ladies, to assert yourselves. The root OF
the evil lies in pride, in capidity and the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11

IF ths;went End; md: . WY traat~9tthy
possdssing. morel esprit present
Shan tho others. burnt hd1pieea seii GLASS
Though which; were pereeiyalle, these
words words: .co% 6 nov % i t'io ascepte1 time /;
green lettefs,a Which no 'anysJ e,' r,aAniy
saw. There; ,vern ,: othor. Words but
our informant could not decipher them.
III tn tlS hstah saiieie SRaF IT, ii16s in
the heavens" Surely, the end must bo ap-
.pfoaehing when 3ukdce ehaltene1 ,ldhger be
ltemFetsb with mercy. 'h'it: with dtks *ratl.
Of the Great Judge Of aals5n1gges LIE I'd
"Who shall not fail or be- discouraged e
Till no hath set judgment in tho carth.''
We have made inquiries concerning tho
parties alluded to above, and find tliatsAhey
are not Spiritualists Or; Setdid.Adves,tists,
and are not given to nightmare. They arc
worthy Methodist people. Had only oHf
person seen tho sight it might not be con:
aidered remarkable; but several saw the
forms distinctly, and the sight, made an
impression on their minds. We leave it fol
meteorologists to determine what the pho
nOanenon Wns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
ss,a s:EWoign .lteHasi

sTF' II; seas s,ksFeign ITEMS -s:.;, d, Il
l.. The. totaiyalae 81 cotton produced this
Sear IN i Italy is estimated to be about sl2,-
1.-The ah4er has MADE it's eprearaqcs
i IL Mes 'sss kRsale and the deaths e1elge
'""E"y PoA unS' ,ts;..t IL ..5.Is.SE-i n
The police force: Of Berlin is to be
armed with life preservers, which have re-
icentlyI been ordered in Paris. 4. ,,..s,
"a copy of ShakspaeseA comedies, As,
tories and tragadies, printed in London in,
1923 was recently sold fqr 81 69l, = ~ 80
oE--Oyer . ;thousandl Partisan -l0rettes have
gone to'Alexandns, Caifogand Suez to bio,
present ct the inauguration Of the 'Suez'
OAnaa. 81 - bog: :af.,:.9 s;tis,sisa;es ia -
king William Of Pfusssia offers the
Pope . 1aFpet To- cover the floor of the hall
II which .the. great Council win meet
viii cost $50. 600 . = 20 20 Che
An Irshwoman in, London las been ar
rested for drunkenness more than three
hundred ioaa- aadr has bean raopxietsa
and inpE.sensda p9e than gone, banded
times. .. -. = - -, =
There is q. renAffablel diver nGkeA
Coad IL Bodnins in sCbiihx6Af 4. DheS wh9
during q recent swimming MATCH, remained
under water three minutes and ten sec
onds. This exceeds anything Of the kind
| on record. 80 szzss.tf.1..
Father HyacintheB oboduof cfeatas /
great deal Of talk in Rome The Pope Wis
much depressed for several days after the
news came, but his Holiness seems more
cheerful. The Council Hall arrangements
divert his thoughts q little from what must
he to ;him, however and every Roman
Catholic \ g sorrowfnl affair: -. -
Walking Signs 81: Charaetet.as.s;i
Some, observing pe ,rrt5f has given The
following rules for judging man BY lis
] s Observing persons move slo1! atsir
heads move altsrrnafslY ihooiid tide 10 5ise.
while they occasionally turn around: fs's
Careful persons lift their feet high and
place them down, biok up dome little OBJ
struction and placing it down quietly by
caisahting person.; g;ssniersly' xsaslt With
their hands il their II md their
heads slightly inclined n' CAV u go" 81 Il
Modest persons generally step softly fox
fear Of being 0bssrvedsA xVasssassa tsAA
Hmid parsons often step loft from the
sidewalk on meeting another, and always
g around a stone instead Ct STEPPING eysr
wiae 81 e persons a ia; hsato
long swing of their arms, While, their
hands move about misoellaneously.
Careless persons are forever stubbing
| their toes. fs.. & ssrh,r,
their heels, and are first on one side of the
walk and then on the other.
Very itlong minded .peusops place their
toes directly in front of them, and have 3
kind of stamp movement
Unstable persons walk fest and slqH by
Vsntaroeus persons u iii lssas Fssqrp sait
X climb the fence instead Of going Though
the gats. and never Yet down 9 her. -.s.ss
g, One idea pe1sone, and ADMINISTRATOR
o4ess etQ3 IN. ::,e.ai ed ss si.,anf 3 ni,.does
Cross l,alsons ara very apt tonl t,thair
knees together.::s,i sap. VII.
Good-natured persons snap their finger
and thumb every few steps.
H?p 3Ssiag pe!sRe y d eeHs :. t'ad Of jig
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11

sons, who had been robbed, were among
Sasa Ese e 5osx GO TIT It's =
eyes on Little Harp they exchanged glances.
The father slipped ont, and in. a little while
appeared with M officer. Raising his voice
and pointing his finger at Little Harp, he
said, Il charge yon, sir, as being one OF
Masotss bdndssof azobbessss I4lttle rHarp
was seized, and his accomplish also. This
was almost as startling to the crowd rs was
the sight Of 4asop's head. 49,,
At thas;s,nleia41 1asf.lisle town il.
Jefferson county n4ar we Ghabiey's fork OF
Coles creek, named Greenville, in honoi
of General Nathaniel Greene Tho origi:
na6AT ~s ioQght yfrom the estate Of
sstSass 81 jsE fsht Ia fer|nban % 6n ne
borne, and the following named men were
its trustees: d. w. Brazeale, III. Downs,
h $4 1 IpS1 khfk t1 6sEeis3e Kissed
idtS Ale. 4hihgA that ke1A ( xAsAthA the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
J, ,nime!h,nfouI Ia
ia1IE snInEfEsnxyRREt1s. III
uSs hish ,hias MiltsisY 100 Il ,h
mNiih,gcAt {tsdhE3 / Nd lagd

old castle. Nobody Knows nov 1offEE, II Nus
been. there, and hoy mapy times it hassy
am speaking, however, i VAS 0ceppiellby
a baron Sii5iI hiiis wife dnd 2cn,y 'datishter
together with enough servants to take care
of such an immense house. Down in the
village close by the stream, which passed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11

THERE ARE MANY HAIR PREPARATIONS IN
the market, bnt none have SO desirable ef-
feet upon the hair and scalp as Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair REVIEWER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11

to leave home and go to q boarding-schooa
in Dresden.
During the time Lii, was gone. slit
wrote letters repeatedly to Liese, and Liese
wrote to her. Now, it so happened, that
Liese, too, had to leave home-not to 60 to
~ +,oaSaipgr SCHOOL, however. but TO leern p
trade IN Chemnitz btcomel WEAVER
girl Lii did not write to her SO frequent
ly after while, as she used to do, but still
wrote occasionally, so MS not to break off
the acquaintance -sltogether, for, by this
time, she had learned very we'll that she
was q baron's daughter, and knew the dit
ference between being that and millerss
daughter. She became very aristocratic in
her notions, lost her attachment for Liese,
and would only associate with wealthy girls
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11

,FRlGHTFUL CALAMITY.
Burning OF tho steamer Stone WI 1.
Over Two Hundred Lives Lost.

Burning OF tho steamer ,StOnesvnll.- lee.
Over Two Hundred Lives Lost.
CH1cAao; Oct. u.s. special from Car
bondale, Illinois says that the steamer
Stonewall, which left St. Louis for New
Orleans on Tdesdav evening; heavily laden
with passengers, horses, mules, hay and
other freight, last night about s o'clock,
when near Neely's Landing. ten miles from
Grand Tower, took fire, and despite all Ct
forts to save her, was burned to The waters
edge. When the fire broke out, every Of
fort was made to land, but, the steamer was
SO heavily laden that 'she could not lie
brought nearer than one hundred yards OF
the shore. Great confusion and terror pre-.
v,iled There were about two hundred
cabin and ddck, passengers aboard, quite 2
number Of whom were women and, child
rem The flames spread with great .raEdi:
ty. Scores Of men spreng into, ting water
and attempted to reach the shore by swim
ming. .Eeaflyail thessfwefs lost. Every
conceivable object thet could be obtained
was thrown into the water, and to those
the paasehgers chung with an the Etenacity
81 life. tia -. -...... :sgi :..;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-11
' 'ttI%xf |Fsls f'lSs 1SsESf%I %
sSl,ktsat4S&SI,r,)l9 xS tst d, liz f.:

u,,ently Us she looked up at the beautiful
castle standing above the village, wondered
it the people who lived in it were not a
great deal happier than those who lived
down in the village, and especially, than
her own little self.
One day the baron living in the castle
sent down word tatbat@iller to grind him
some flour, that very day, but as the miller
could not do it, having SO much already
engaged ahead he sent him note to the
castle by little Liese, asking to be excused
from grinding the flour, that day, promis
ing to do itpext day without fail. \ ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

The Inauguration of President Grant
has been looked forward to in every
European country with an interest
much greater than has ever before been
taken in American affairs The IDau-
gural Address. therefore, was yesterday
read by millions OF attentive readers. =
1t is warmly eulogized by the English
and French press The paragraph on
foreign policy is regarded as indicative
OF the preservation Of peace.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

Ex.Gov. Crawford of Kansas, who
resigned the governorship to take COM
mand of the State troops against the
Indians, returned to Topeka yesterday,
and resigned command of the 18th
Kansas Volunteers.
The Steamer China sailed from San
Francisco for Hong Kong via Yokohama
yesterday. She carried $853,00 in
treasure, of which $4S6, 900 was for
Yokohama 5000, 900 for Hong Kong,
and 1874, 900 for Hiago.
The Pioneer Paper Mill, belonging
to Elisha Carpenter, at West Milton,
Saratoga County, N. Y. was burned on
Wednesday. The loss is $50. 900, on
which there is $40, 900 insurance. The
fire was the work of an iucendiary.
The Union Iron Company's black
smith shop and nut works, at Newburg,
Ohio, were burned on Wednesday
night. Loss $1S, 900 partially covered
10y insurance.
Among the injured by the accident
of the Housatonic Railroad, near Lenox,
Mass, on Wednesday, were II. J.
Durham Of Stockbridge, and George J.
Tucker of Lenox.
West Troy has elected Democratic
village officers, by about 200 majority.
A dispatch from Charleston, S. c.,
March 4, says;
The contest for the Mayoralty be.
tween Clarke, the Republican incum-
bent, aud Pillsbury. the Republican
claimant, is near its elimination. Pills
burp had Clarke, arrested to-day on q
charge of misdemeanor in retaining
possession of his Office contrary to law.
Clarke gave bail,
Thursday night was the coolest of
the season at Buffalo.
DR.. Theodore f. Hall, well known
physician of Rochester, N. Y, died
suddenly yesterday morning,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06

We gather the following particulars
of the bugning of the Mittie Stephens
on the Red River from The Jefferson
Texas Simplecute
The accounts of the eye-witnesses
represent the spectacle us most appall-
ing. The hour midnight had just been
chimed by the clock when the pilot
discovered signs of fire OH the larboard
side of the forecastle, where, it seems
274 bales of hay had been slowed.
Four quick, successive taps of the
bell gave the alarm to the crew Then
ensued scene of disinay, terror, aud
death. The brave captain cried to the
pilot, "head her from the wind Open
up y The boat was headed for shore.
and all hands put to work to extin-
guish the flames. but without effect.
In less than five minutes the bow of
the boat was run ashore near Jeter's
place. At this time the forward part
of the boat was completely in flames,
cutting off all progress in that direc-
ton. The passengers then rushed in
the stern of the boat, driven by the
flames, and with the hope of making
their escape. The stern was at least
$50 feet from the shore, in ten feet
water. The yawl was swamped at once
by being overloaded and the occu-
pants drowned. Nearly one hundred
frantic, terror-stricken people-men
women and children-were collected
on the afterguard, while the flames
Kissed and cracked behind them.
Every movable thug was thrown over.
board, fathers could be seen hunting
for their wives and children, wives for
their husbands, and children for their
parents, amid the shrieks and cries of
the excited crowd As the flames APP
proached, all the men jumped over
board, some to find watery grave,
and others to save themselves by swim
ming but not a single lady could be
induced TO take the water, and they
all persisted in the flames. All united
in their praise of che captains presence
of mind, prudence and gallant efforts
to save the boat and passengers. NJ.
Hetherton, the bill clerk, is especially
mentioned for his heroic services in
providing the passengers with life pre-
servers He was the last to leave the
boat In less than half an hour from
the discovering of the fire the vessel
was a total wreck, and over sixty per
sons had persisted.
The Dixie lay in Jim's bayou, about
five miles distant tied to tree, with
steam down, Captain Jacobs, the
master, was informed by the watch
man that he believed there was Il boat
on fire. He thereupon dispatched bis
mate and deck hand to the place of
the disaster, and they picked up many
persons floating in the water
One of the most signal acts of hero
ism that has ever come to our lot to re-
cord was performed by Phil. Hill, the
carpenter and deck hand, by name
Jacob Stein. Twenty kegs of powder
had been deposited in the magazine in
the hold. With the presence of mind
and daring that have few parallels in
the annals of steamboating, they, in
the face Of horrible death, carried the
pow der mp and threw it overheard. A
moment lost and there would have
been no one to tell the awful story.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
THE GRANT FAMILY.

The veteran Father of Gen. Grant will con
tribute to Shoe and Leather Reporter, Illus
trated Sketches OF Lives OF Himself, Wife,
and Sons engaged in leather trade. Send
fifty cents for six weekly numbers, contain
ing the whole pictorial series, and much
matter about Leather, way to buy and treat
Boots and Shoes, Harness and Carriages
proper treatment of Feet, &c
Address, DEXTER & co.
New York,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
Corporation rS4aaice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
L it il the intention OF the City Cenncil
of the city of Elizabeth, under and by
virtue of the provisions of sn act entitled 8 An
act to revise and amend the eartex of the city of
Elizabeth" approved March d: 1858, to Onder and
cause the sidewalks on both sides OF Broad street
fIom Grove street 10 Williamson street, TO be
tagged four feet wide in tie oenare of each side
walk
Such peysoHs az may object thereto are re-
Qested TO present their otSeatiGAs in writing at
The office of the Street Commissioner, on or be-
fore the expiration of two weeks from the date o.
this notice.
BY order of the City COUNCIL.
L. II. HIGGINS Street Commissioner
Dated Elizabeth, February 5, 1862
Corporation Notice.
DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
III That is il this intention Of the City
ConEcil of the city Of Elizabeth, under and Try
virtne of the provisions Of an act entitled ''An
act to revise ard amend the charter OF the city of
Elizabeth" approved March a. 1888, to order and
canse the sidewalk on the east side OF Prospect
street, from Eizabetll avenue to Jersey street. to
be tagged four feet wide in ths centre al the
sidewalk.
Such persons as may object thereto, are reques-
ed to present their objections in writing, at the
Office of the Street Commissioner, on on before
the expiration OF two weeks from the, date 0t
this notice.
BY order ofthe City Council.
L. II. HIGGINS, Street Commissioner.
Dated, Elizabeth February 5, 1868.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
Corporation Notices

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giTen4 That
IL it is the intention Of the City Couneje
of the city OF Elizabeth. under and by
virtue OF the provisions of an act estibled ''Ap
act to revise and amend the charter of the ciay
of Elizabeth approved March 4, 1861 10 order
and cause Morrel street, from Elizabeth avenue
to Jersey street, to be regulated, graded, curb@tf
and guttered.
Suchpersons rs may object thereto are re-
qpested to present their objections in witt
ing at the Office OF Street Commissioner, on be-
fore the expiration OF two weeks from ihe dase OF
this notice.
BY order of the City Council,
l.. II. HIGGINS, Street ComuaissioEsT
Dated, Elizabeth, February 8, 1859!
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-06
A Boston burglar is held for extradi-
ton in Montreal

nGA- Rev. NJ. NJ. Downing preached
in the Hall of Lincoln Division last
evening from the text " Ye are my wit
nesses, saith the Lord" The speaker
is ferveut, powerful preacher, and
handles the pride and superiority of
professel christians without gloves,
and reminds one of the matter of fact.
Methodist doctrine Of quarter of a
century ago. He preacnes again to-
night at half-past seven o'clock, and
again tomorrow forenoon and evening.
1t is the intention of organizing free
Methodist church.