davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

nd he buried him in . valley in the land Of Moat
against Beth.peor. bnt no man knoweth Of hi
By 81 ss Fl. . isSs: 5sr %ssS.: s.2.,
In vale in the land of Moab,
There lies . lonely grave;
And NO man dug the sepuIchre,
And NO man saw It e'er,
For the angels Of God upturned the sod,
And laid the dead man there.
That was tho grandest funeral
That.ever passed on earth;
Bntno man heard the tramphnE.
Or saw the train 60 forth.
Noiseiessly n the daylight
And the crimson streak on tho ocean . cheek
Grows into the great sun.
Noisslsssly a. the springtime
And All tho trees in all the hills
Open their thousand leaves;
So with ND sound Of music,
Mo voice Of them that wept,
SileDt ly down from the moun tain's crown
The crest procession swept.
Psrhapa thabald old eagle,
On gray Beth .peors height,
Out Of his rocky eyrie
Perhaps the lion, skulkipg
Stin shups tho hallowed spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not.
Amid the noblest of the land
Men lay the sage to rest.
And gave the bard an honored place,
With coetly marble dressed.
In tho great minister transept,
Whose lights like glories fail,
And tho choir sings and the organ rings
Along tho etnblazoned wall.
This wasthe bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This tho most gifted poet
That ever breathed q word;
And never earths philosopher
Traced with his golden pen.
On tho deathless page, truth half so sage,
A he wrote for men.
And had he not high honor
Tho hill side for his PAIL.
To lie in state whore angels wait,
With stars for tapers tall
AND the dark rack pines, like tossing plumes.
Over his bier to !wave.
And Gods own baud, In that lonely, land,
To lay him in the grave!
In that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncot6ned clay
Shall breathe agsin-most wondrous thought
Before the Judgment day;
on tho hiii be nevsr trod.
And speak OF tho strife that won our life
With the incarnate Son of God!
o, lonely tomb of Moab's lsndi
o. dark Beth-peor's hill
Speak t. these curious hearts Of ours,
And teach them to be still.
God hath his mysteries of grace- !
Ways tnat wo cannot toll
= He hide them dAeD-Ako the sleep--t
OF him no loved 80 we'll. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
READ WHAT Is SAID OF TT

1
| 10 swINroN's coSpRSsEp H1srony y.
| UNITED ATArEs. "
FROM the Hon Nc,rton Ba.eman Run, s,..,. ~,
"S,ointon's Oondsnsea History /" &. .n 1''""'s
Ing fasta ~ tatnk.t3 dissntngle aud cas,S ~ I
~ age nSty In the time usually allotted =, pupils %
ployed 10 acc"m~u.o " our country Tho mesns en-
ing: " A'''"phsn this end are chiefly the fo,,oW
guase. ''' OF clear concise and un.ras,oriea, Ian
,a a general division of the subject into ..,o,.
tionafy and Consaisas;nn.p Colonial RevoIa.
:. me entire elimination Of all unnecs..,. s.,
Ssouplns Of cs into
catch the eye and aid the ama pnFases TO
There sre osss, Gsasse Of Topical
e1ssllencies 81 book features and
beginning WITH the departure OF th S seonaeyA
i hsrDor OF Palos. in the summer Of sVs !, esa Sm
thread ssas bs to the time
sovsas. o sss very timely valuable eon
hi,1,y sucoss;ay in public seSoS United STATE.
oS liz ORIGINATING in the snggestions and 80
81 nus own csss room, and oonndentIv
" SeacheFs aud to the ordeal Of use ma trisI
tfrons the Noble Register.l
tondensed School His.ory Of the o. s.. Nv WANNA.
y" 0nS OF sne most lucid and perspicuou. Of AZ s ~
never sesS 1 sort that have sppearsd W. S.S.
stated by any Northern writer A'y ana fahy
lfTom the Virginia EducationA Jo.r,,,,
', ~ S'cintons reputation led ms to s,.mt,. ..,
s"trns % most Importance in the work Ia its .sts
hisso1v i..sd Vastly superior this respect 70 ~
tho truth than tho others no 'onaes nearer to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
To Buyers Of Ranges.

To Buyers Of Ranges.
In presenting the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
70 the trade and the public We earnestly
they will examine into and compare Il with other
sSa sas s ssoKs
Others for its many points Of superior practical useful
A Comparison.
Of the Elevated Oven Ranges need the
tnem IN working order. This does not Any ser.
in sssss s1s
help is rare of great Importance housekeepers that
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
should be supplied with simple and effective IN ap
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
Annoyances Saved.
II you would yourself from great discomfort and
misery consequent upon food indenn.
ts haze
noyance of the forsetful or
Of ~
brains and procure the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
which is none the less valuable because beautiful
Failure of Old Inventions.
Oar experience
AS MANUFACTURERS Rsa E q THE LAST, FORTY
esaoes us 70 furnish numerous cases Of cooking
heating inventions that have been imposed upon Che
public by ignorant and Obscure makers great pre-
tensons and after brief but and expensye
less. WI '"'
Advice to Buyers.
In selecting Range there are several important
points to be considered viz '
I. Will the Range DO what is claimed for It'll
The mode OF operation-is it simple com pick
s. Can the parts Tor pates) be easily replaced In cass
they are burnt outor accidentIy broken
The general construction-is it durable and CON
venients ~ WA
s. The COST-to buy and to maintain
Our Claims to Favor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
Advice to Buyers.
Our Claims to Favor.
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,

BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
| As made by the UNION STOVE WORKS it il
l.. That it will do much if not more work, and
That is less liable get of order and coats
Items as ali k ny 0'herSeFy i'm
3. That il is mechanical i@possiJility to make a
ssns sna the 5
except the ordinary crate and covers to sBUfN OUT
and these be replaced without the assistance of an
ecated fully by those who have Iabored and en-
many OF the others in use -''''' 'u' o'
4 That its conveniences cannot be excelled-its
ovens are large and its fre-cha N bers exactly the
size for an economical use OF fuel.
bat is REALLY and its general appearance is truly
ornamental to any kitchen, suggesting the name Of
any other thing called by the name of Range.
A Good Range Essential to Home Comfort.
household appointments, do make the cooking de-
w s5
he meal
high prices do not always furnish it. We sell the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
6eisSe them to and than ana s Rs
other Range of its class known the public.
Its Rapid Success.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
is RAPIDLY taking the place Of tho low patterns
sw war heap ana the o.
positon nstsaS Of sToPISG ono whe S42iHs
(saving lame back and it's atteLd evls arc few
of the superior vantGes this Range
loW-oven Ranges.
1t Must Bake.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
bake the heat passes directly up and around
the Ovens. before leaving the Range
Special Conveniences and Improvements.
The Ovens provided with lators for the escap
of STEAM There ia Slide the back for the ESCAPE
of SURPLUS HEAT from the topEof The Range; also
damp-r at the bottom the same plate for the
esc1pe Dust etc, (ari~ing' from this Takng Of the
roas and preventing 10 from ing around he kitchen
The heat can be passed TO fgnm ovens
by r. guatiug the dimpcrs in The c6uuius TIN. OVENS
be DRAW SOUT allowing the SCOT md dirt to be
Temuved without & OHbls.
Above AID over the Owens is large closet annie
size tn. especial purpose, warming dishes plates
.tc tehrurver desired Al many other new and de
.rabl~ couveniences WHICH wilN be fully appreciated
lppn iuspcytiO
Caution.
BE- CO. tain. when you ask for the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
McKENDRICK.

| d. McKENDRICK,
House and Ship Plumber, Gas Filter, Etc.
No. 464 Magazine Street,
Near tho corner Of Race1
= Dealer in Plumbing and Gas Fitting Msteri.ls and
piete assortment Of articles the above lines 'o
=, Mr. MeKENDR1cK ha. just received large variety
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET,
md it, kind sss yss t.
lore tho public Being supplied with "
PORCELAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON FITTINGS
Il ia not liable get of order or become subiec. to
~ %ust Al others and those intending
and inspect the 'o- NV i" ~ Gal
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET.
NC n has also in store and for which is agent)
an extensive assortment of H"
THE BEAUTY
WAITED OVEN RANGE,
MADE
THE UNION STOVE WORKS,
uate r. R. Finchs Sous,
Dew York.
D. McKENDRIcK, Agent,
64 .---.....-.. MAGAZINE STREET Al
New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
New School Books.
SWINTON'S WORD ANAIys,v

practical sasrcis. Of English Derivatve Words. with
P1 and tho nee Of words By Wa. s~iatee
~ of tho English Language Ins.e,
s 81 iss and suthor a: ~ Of
Tho aTn pnHSs rice for erantinations cent? o.
M ftonainens points OF this book nrs
definition. t""a Oh word analysis and
~ = -, Inc practical ,ercses In spelling d.s,i,.
inc ESe leords In actual composition "SnnAps ana
d Inc adaptation Of the manual h. "a. --..,
ana 70 the needs Of the several Fl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

Prompt attention paid Purchasing and Selling OF
Property. Collecting Rents etc.
Rent Bulletin issued daily.
Sale Bulletin issued semi monthly.
Personal attention given any City Propertv put in
hands sry n ~
FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN'S
l67 POydras street, between Charles and Caron.
deet streets Second hand Furniture bong III Larry.
small quantities. Furniture received storage aud
well cared for Office und Household Furniture sold al
the most reasonable Also q large lot Of Iron
nrhi he ALL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
p. F. GoGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,,

lol- -----------. Camp Street ----.--.. k51
OPPOSITE PATRIcKs CHURCH,
Invites the attention Of the Catholic Clergy Com
munity, the Superiors of Colleges, Academies Schools
and Converts, to his
LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS
Bibles Prayer. Devotional, Theological, ContrOvezsta
and Miscellaneous Books Also to bis large assorteat
of SCHOOL BOOKS, in every branch of eduaatiou
PICTURES. BEADS, MEDALS, CRUCIFIX and
other religious articles, all az moderate prices.
General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and Mara
zines Also, Agent for the purpose Of furnlshin1
Catholic Institutions with ali supplies needed eucept
Books and Stationery, fee Of commission.
His CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY a,
choice Literature is To all who wish to subscribe
The best Of getting cheap reading to Subscribe 70
I. +. GDGARTY'S
ja9 ~ Catholic Circulating Iihrarv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
Discourse On Romanees.

Tsansiated from tho French manuscript Of Rev
Ant RI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
m1nlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
THE BURIAL oE.MosEs.

SEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. February 10. Is:2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
CATHCARTs YoUTH,s spRApp,

,h In rsose Poetry and Dialogues s,,t, a,
n spactlee OF Youth and intended for the EshtS,to
with msny nes ass Of Common
Is cents. INV JoT e10ntsndiSoS,
me Promiksnt points Of this book are,
ren,rn octons are suitable to the exhibinon .v
j TSa ,en' . 70 Oh common Schools and Academies
younger pupils. OF she
.. As far as practicable only pieces that m, * L.
kind ufed -. .'ou ~ Ooo1No& tfLR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
ROBINsON'S EXAMPLES

nii.nmetlGai examples, Mental and Written. VIII
numerous tables OF Moneys, Measures etc ~
Cotb a ana ns text exercises Ey D. w Fish, A. II
ms work covers the whole ground OF A rithn.&,.
anu can De used in connection with and sere a.
text book on the subject ~ 'e Ut o'he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
1t Must Bake.
Caution

Be certain. whom you ask for the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
that it has the words
, 1872-10-15
ILLINOIS,.
Another Railroad Pr0jcct-Vants Of
tl5e State Charitable institutions.

Another Railroad Pr0ject-HV:ants Of
tl5e State Charitable Institutions.
Spccia, Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 14.-S. 81. Melvin,
President of the Springfield 4 st. Louis Rail
road Company, has just entered into q contract
which secures, beyond doubt, the building Of
this line. It runs from this city to Litchfeld, a
distance Of forty miles. It is to be completed
by July /, 1878. At the latter point arrange
ments have been effected by which trains will
run through to st. Louis over tho Decatur &
East st. Louis Railroad in connection with the
Illinois Central and Gilman & Clinton Railroads,
although the line is to be established betwcen
St. Louis and Chicago.
: Rev. +. q. Wines, Secretary Of the Board
Of Public Charities, has received. information
that the total amount Of appropriations for cur
rent expenses and for. building purposes which
will be asked for by the Charitable and Educa-
tional Institutions Of the State, will be S., $780,
00o a meeting of the Board Of
Charities has been; called for the
oath ei October. and the President
of each of the institutions has been requested
to ba present with o view of discussing the ne
cessities for appropriations, and it is altogether
probable TINT the estimates submitted to the Sec
retary will be eventually reduced.
The Ponitentiary Commissioners notify the
Board, through the. Warden, Major. Edwards,
that that institution will not ask for an appro-
priation, as it is now sef-sustaining, and cannot
fail to continue SO: :
a brilliant auroral display occurred in this To-
cality this evening.
, 1872-10-15
THE CHICAGO DAILY rkfBJNE TUESDAY OCTOBER Is iS1A

looms, striped check. shirt, and army overcoat.
In one Of his pockets q piece Of paper bearing
the name Of Fl. Fl. Bridges WAS found. The
body was removed to the Morgue .
The brilliant aurorsl display last: night, not
unusual at this season, was remarkable, in it's
variety and brillianey of hues, from q bright
rose tint to d vivid green and purple. At times
the conyerging rays extended nearly to the
zenith. 1t was seen at considerable disndyan-
tage in tive burnt district, on account OF inter
vention Of the new buildings; A year ago tnls s
part of the show would have been better. But
after all there is no fault to be found with free
show.
Tomorrow evening, at the residence Of the
brides parents, No. ITO West Monroe street.
Sergeant Jonas II. johnson, OF the Madison
Street Station, an old and highly efficient mem-
ber Of the police 19Tce, Ml pc nnltea 4 IN mar
the compile will leave on an Eastern tour which
will extend through several weeks. The Ser
eeant hns the best wishes Of all who know him.
During his absence his dutieR will be performed
by Roundsman Patterson.
This evening, in the First Baptist Church,
corner Of Hubbard court and Wabash avenue,
there will be held o missionary sociable,--so-
called. because given in honor Of Professor John
Packer and wife and Miss Rankin, who go to
India as missionaries. An opportunity will thus
be afforded all friends Of the missionary cause
to meet these representatives and make their
acquaintance before their departure. 4 uniVer-
sal invitation to attend is extended.
The Union Park Congregational Church
cleared itself Of d financial burden on Sunday,
by q successful subscription. Judge j. C. Pol
ley stated the condition Of the church fnnncial-
Iy. He said that tie church owned by the socie-
II was destroyed by fire in February, 1859, and
the whole assets Of the society were included in
the S14 500 insurance on the building. The to-
tai cost Of the ground, building. and furniture,
Was $165. 900. all of which had been paid but
$4,000. Tie subscription, after this statement,
amounted to $50, 600.
, 1872-10-15

LITTLE FALLS N. T., Aug: lathe sales OF cheese
this week have been comparatively light for the
ef Tie year but prices are FIRM The delivery Of farm
ar1es amounted to about 900 bo1es the highest price
bsng 12Sc The bulk Of aales my be quoted ls@
offerings being over 5000 boxes, OILY 5000 to 1000 Of
which were sold The fancy factories generally put
their figures at 1419c, which buyers thoug Gut nc more
than tie market would warrant. This as1re was
reached by few lots only. We give the leading
Transactions Is fo4ows Stone Arabia
Ai l4lc; Little Falls Ccntral, 144c Mannheim, 13c
Mannheim Centre, 1419c; Mannheim Turnpike, lake !;
Mohawk Valley, 1870; Northern Creek, lie; banbe
Iii Pa1ebass 'et. 135c; Shells Bush 14e; Smells
Es9rass 4on Aasss9cation 14Mc F5eennan l3c;
14c; Crum Greek, 14c; Crains Corners, jkKc:
Bethel 14c; Brockway, 1916; Brookman' 5 Corners,
14c. S'
Butter comes % forward more plentfuy, still the de-
livery is Light. Sales Of fresh in Wclcl tubs vera
made at &c to 2ac-he latter figure being paid for
The weather continues warm and showery. with No
frosts to 1njura afterfeed Fall feed IN Herkfruer ia
very abundant and the season is regarded rs remark
able in this respect. 80
At Utica the market for cheese WAS rather dull With
saies less than 1000 boxes. Prices ranged between
l37dc and 141c-t4e latter figure was considered
stop Of the markell
, 1872-10-15


NEW YonK, Oct, 14.-Receipts yesterday and today
337 cars $780, making 10 200 for the week, against
5000 last week. Quality generally very common de-
Trade extremely dull, and prices fully c per Il low
er than Monday Last. The extreme range for native
steers was 9@14c per b for Texas and Cherokee ia
10c with the bulk Of the native cattle selling at 10
115!c, and most Of the Texans ut &c. the former to
Dress Sc end 81 lbs to the gross cw and the hitter
54@55 lbs. Sales Include 4 cars fat
I2c q 10 cars fat To1ans, aV7 cwt at 8@10c 26
cars common Texans, av ~ cwt, at &c; a cars n-
nois steers, at 9@13c; 10 Kentucky CATTLE Tx cw
ut 11@12c; IL Ohio, ~ cwt at 12@1ohc; and ID
cars Kent''ck3, s cHt, at 1a@1Ac.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, GGo0 making 90 800 for
the week. aganst 800 last week The market is
stocked and dni ut the decline Of rather more thar, c
per II. Sheep range from 42@@Gsc per ID, and 1arnbs
from 6ll@8}5c. number Of car loads must remain
un6o1d.
Hogs-Reccipts, 1880, making 45ouo for the week.
against 49, 600 last week. Markes steady at 5N@525
, 1872-10-15

L1vERPoo1, Oct I'LL a.m.-Flour, 32s, Winter
Wheat, lis 10d; spring wheat, lis Td@l2s Id :.
white 13s 2d1os 3D. Corn, 2os Cd. Pork 55s Lard 3os
LIVERPOOL Oct ~ p: m.-Breadstufs steady
L1vEnroon, Oct, 14-5 p: m..-Unchanged.
PARIS, Oct 14-Rentes, 53francs IT centimes.
LONDON, Oct. 14-Consols-31oney oo3S: ac-
count S2M: american securities dull; bonds Of is.
935s do '67, 925s 1o4oa, 87; new IS, s9;S; Erie.
39k.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. lAEyening -Co1rox-Actf,yc and n
drmer; Midding upland: 92c; Orleans, io1Sc.
Sales, 2o0 900 bales; speculation aud export, 1000
bales niddlng upland for October and Noyember
s 7-16c Orleans for November and December. 0s@c'
BnEAns1uEFs-Rod winter wheat, lis 10d. Flonr,
32s; Corn 2Ss g. Lard, 39s ID. Cheese o3s. Gum
, 1872-10-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YonK, Oct. 14-11oney easy at sac in the
forenoon; 3@5 in the afteraoou.
Sterling strong ut 1085z@108S On long, End 110k@
1105S short sight.
Gold dull and lower; opened Mt 1923, fell to 11o1<,
and closed at 1l25. Loans fat for borrowing aud la
:, per cent for carrying. Clearings, S, 900, ,o06
Treasury disbursements, ST., 900.
Governments strong and b Cher
State securities strong, though quiet.
In stocks the upward speculation made further pro-
gresa with better distributed business than for o
long time The impression that the Treasury De-
partment Will use its influence to keep money easy
stimulates . rise. The market opened at
prices slightly above Saturday, continued active and
firm throughout the calls, closing very strong at IN
advance Of 7<@2N per cent the opening rates. The
closing prices we're the highest Of the day The fes
Which Jay Gould is said to intend to push to IS;
Northwestern common, which advanced IL per cent,
rose per cent. Rock Island rose suddenly in tbs
afternoon nearly per cent, while Wabash Erie, St.
Paul. Lake Shore, and Indiana Central improved rc-
spectiye]y per cent through the day. Union Pacific
vas the only exception to the general strength, and
fell y per cent.
Sterling, 1885,
, 1872-10-15
EyerYtiliuu

| Everything.
Mr. Z. ]. Goodspeed, editor of the Joliet Re
| publican, is in the city.
The annual meeting Of St. Lukes Free Hos.
| Is, at 1880 P. N.
occupied by 4. c. Cohen, WAS broken into by ju--
| renile burglars on Sunday night, and robbed OF
! $500 worth of goods.
| a. 2. Burbank, the popular reader, will give
one Of his spicy entertainments tonight at the
University Place Baptist Church, On Douglas
] place, head OF Rhodes avenue.
Ez-Collector Mclean, who has been on m
has just returned, thoroughly refreshed and
! recuperated in mind, body and estate.
In an article published in TIE TRIBUNE a
day or two since, on the subject of street con-
| veyances, an omnibus line running from the
corner of Lake and State streets to Lincoln
Park, zig. Wells street bridge, was unintention-
ally omitted.
The congregation Of the Union Park Bap-
t1st Church on Sunday, passed 4 resolution
thanking Mayor MedilI for his action in order
ing the enforcement of the Sunday 1aw, and
pledging the hearty support and corporation of
its members.
The United States flags over: the Custom
House and other public buildings were hung at
". Il. Seward. Tie Government Offices we're ere
closed at noon for the same reason.
The Board Of Public Works granted the fol-
loving building permits, yesterday: To Chaa.
Busby, four-story and basement brick build
ing, 80x100 feet, on State street; to S. Whittier.
three-story and basement brick building, 40x125
feet, on Twelfth street.
c. c. Thayer l. Co. sold lots yesterday in
Webster & Perkins subdivision. immediately
north Of Fifty-nth street, at the following rates.
on South Halsted street at 500 per foot on
Green strect, west front, 91250; on Peoria
street, $12 to SIS; on Sangamon, 1850 to S12.
and on South Morgan, from $3.50 to 1850.
a convention Of milk dealers engaged in
supplying Chicago with that necessary fluid
held convention yesterday at Turner Junction.
Delegates from various sections Of the sur
rounding country were present. Their action is
not yet to be made public, but they will decide
upon regular price for milk during the CON-
ing winter
At half-past o'clock yesterday afternoon, 3
train of cars on the Chicago, Burlington {;
Quincy Railroad, while backing over the Canal
street crossing, ran into liquor wagon, wreck
ing it badly, and throwing the driver. man
named Cornhouaer, to considerable distance.
He WAS injured 60 severely that he had to be
conveyed to Ills home, No. 593 South Canal
staeet.
Between 8 and o'clock yesterday after
noon, q man whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, fell dead near the corner Of Halsted
and Madison Streets He WAS apparently about |
Is years Of age, with light hair, and heavy chin
Hliskels. His clothing consisted Of jean panta- |
, 1872-10-15

PARSONS, Kan., Oct. 14.-Hon. George Den
nison, Vice President Of the Missouri, Kansas
y Texas Railroad; r: s. Stevens, General
Manager, and party, passed down the road to-day
for Sherman, Texas. Mr: Dennison goes to
perfect arrangements for the rapid extension Of
his road through Texas. The track is now
within thirty miles Of Dennison, on Red River.
Large shipments Of cattle are coming up the
road for st. Louis and the;East. Cotton is also
a 9 5 and 5ge Pn9Rts h to the
, 1872-10-15

Tnoy, N: T., Oct. 14.-The Saratoga County
Bank, at Waterford, was robbed at IN early hour
this morning Of over $500, 1000, by gang Of nine
desperadoes disguised in Ku-Klux uniforms.
The robbers secrcted themselves in the house OF
bound and gagged his entire family, except the
Cashier, whom they compelled to open the vaults
Of tho bank. The loss to the. bank is about
$500. Special depositors will lose about
$50, 900 in United States bonds and stocks.