davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30
Letter-Carrier, Boston Highiand 3. Mass

Sold by all Druggists at $f00 yer bottle Mann
Roxbury, Mass 8.ld1y >
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

HArrN RELIEF FOR You've MEN from the ,r...
q krrors and Abuses in early life Mana Is Z
stored lmpediments to Marriage renov.J " re-
method of treatment New and remnrteEi, "
velOpes. 49, III seated tn
~ {nt{HFess, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No Se,..
Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa an Ins,i,,o4t'
naEihg high reputation for honorable ror5,a-
and professional skill 80 fSU io
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30
Flower Stands.

CONVENIENT. ORNAMENTAL. AND DURA
y bic Made upon casiuts and hold from 20 TO g.
oger pots; wire fencing especially adapted for I'll
v-On fence in an office, or for front yards lawns and
cemeteries, when durable and handsome fence is
re Hired. Wire counter ratings for Offices and banks
landscape and figured ornamental wire window
-eaens tor windows for offices and banks. Copper
Weather vaUes; sand -CTenes foundery riddles iron
bT IS and copper wire galvanized clothes line wire,
bid csEeE. wire clnth ard wre work of every de-
srpinn made 10 order and stti safely To any part Of
liz country wholesale and e;ai Send for price lists
Il. 7 BARNtM
P-prietor Detroit Wire WORKS liS Woodward Az.
erJe. Detroit. Mich. n,ay2udmwf&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30
WILSON'S
CARRoLATED COD LIVER OFT,

WILSON'S
cARBoLATED COD LIVER OIL.
AZ described fully In the inventors circular which
viii be mailed. upon application. 10 any address
We cannot Afford space to tell tie whole story
here or 90 give the numerous certificates from, an
mint physicians aud well known citizens trstifyiny
To the absolutely wonderful results flowing from
this great discovery. Suffice il io saw IL l. en- rine,
thousands who supposed themselves to be- at dea h's
( door.
Wilson's Carboa'edO II scientifically prepared
with.the purest CarhUlc Acid, combined as To be
en- rely harmless with
Sweet Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
from the celebrated fisheries a. Aaesund Norway.
pronounced by physicians the most delicate en-
cient Cod Liver on IN tIe world
II l. easily akt IN. tOlcra ed by the weakest stom-
achS digests readily, never becomes rancid and r.
almost onircly free from the usual dsagreeable
Characteristic al cod Liver Oil
For every use Of Cod Liver OIL Mr. Wilson's Dis
coy"ty Is Of the greatest value
FOR the safe Internal administra ion of Carbolic
Acid VIZ. Wilson's method Of combining It with Cod
Liver OIL ID absolutely Necessary.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30

l. declared 10 he the simplest the moot effective
ana the only always reliable self actu, Fire Fxln
gaisher ia use. 1t il entirely new invention
Ihe letters patent all issued within the present
year Ii l. therefore tree from the detects of all
other fire eytingushers before the public The in.
v"ntor OF the CHAMPION Mr.. J. Van IIvne
having had many years experience in Introducing
Anl handling fire exiingulshers. brings forward the
CHAMPION, greatly superior all others
Corporations and individuals dtSron- of protect
ING their properly against fire, will do well to exam
Inc the CHAMPION On WHEELS. with 300 feel Of
hose with hook and ladder attachment II has
capacity OF over
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30

Dr.. Schenck and hi- sun,J. Fl >ehcuck Jr., NJ u.
are professionally at their store. Northeast corner OF
Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia every Saturday
All advice given free Of charge hut for thorough.
examination by the Rrspirometer the price is s.
This Instrument wilidetect the slightest movement
ofthc respiratory organs by It can he readily de.
terminet whether tar disease il tubercular, bron-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30
RoN.rnN FILTRATION SIGNALS,

THE BECkWITH so PORTABLE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. oS THIRTY DAYS TRIAL:
mauy advantage over all Satisfaction guaranteed
or Sa refunded sent completc with full directions
BeckwitA sewing Machine Co, SOC Broadway, y. \.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30

ESTABLISHED IN 1s59-Five hundred thousand
people throughout I. s and Canadas, have used
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30

Liver Compliant is one of ,he M; prominent
1au>e- of Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30

SOLD BY Benser & Thomas, and Smith & Bonnie
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-07-30

They We ali three to be taken ii the sme time,
They cleanse the stomach relax the lIyeHnd put It
20 work then the appetite becomes goo. the food
digesis and makes good blood the pssnt begins
to grow in aesh; the diseased matter rims in The
lungs, and the patient outgr0Ns the disese and gets
we'll. Tins Is the only way to cure Con rrption,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
LEISURE HOURS ENDED.

OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES
The public schools will be opened to-day
after the Summer vacation, and the day Will be busy
with the classification and grading of scholars with the
setting OF tasks and the other preparatory work Of the
term No alterations in the OF study yet
been made but anticipated that the Board Edu-
cation will introduce reforms at early date. About
$4,000 scholars expected in the sehoOrooms to-day.
In 1871 the attendance the opening day was lOS
bat last year fell 20 1870, because large primary
school, No. d. and several smaller repairing
and could not their scholars In there ere
present 2lO0 teachers out of 22 and greater proper
ton Of the instructors will probably be in their places
to-day. The only noteworthy change among the teach.
y the appointment OF Geo. ii. Moore formerly Vice
Principal OF Grammar School No. 8, TO be Principal
Of Grammar School No 8 in Grand-st. large number
OF school buildings have been repaired during Sum
Upon several schoothouses In the First Second
Sixth and Ninth Wards the work Of renovation has been
begun recently. and they hardly ready for The
several Boards Of Trustees have however decided TO
open them and TO hold partial sessions, II necessary
Primary School No a. in Pearst will not receive Its
in the building have been only begun The Summer
WORK the school buildings, in repairing alterations
cleansing heating apparatus. furniture. will cost
when complete, about sl670oo Much been done in
short time, and while much remains TO be done the
school buildings to-day better condition than they
have been for years Among the PRINCIPAL expenditures
are $4,000 upon FIVE school-hOuses the Nineteenth
Ward aud a. for the alteration OF Primary School No
-, in the Second Ward.
The new Normal College, on Ffthave.. between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

BrerOOrt House-Lord and Lady Invernrie of Lon
don Pa7eis Lowell q Boston and H. B. Brown Of Detroit
renus hoe-George NJ Pnlsn Of CHICAGO Cent G. Foster 3
Al eIGov smyth Of Ne~ smsre Col Vs. L. Scott OF Be Penn
Randolph Rogers Prof Warhoue st. Louis the Rev Dr. X
SMITH of LONDONDERRY Rev Archibald
Mcmillan Of London the Rev. David Mullen OF Dublin ard the Rev
Stevenson OF Reading England Nicholas HoteIhe Hon t.
Pat NJ o. Of osweso Gen b. d Williams OF MemDhi George
Bans the Railroad Postal Service and Capt
Perry OF steamship Aduae Giep Hoase-Gen A. DOUBLEDAY "
A. VenOr,dad HOteP Pakeuhsm First Secretary Of the Brit
h Legation Erersn HouGen q. Mageo Of Schuyler County
i Grand Central HObt-Tbe Hon X Lohard M c. OF es
and Judge Rice OF Alabama .Ner- York HotelCou
msDdr r. r. Wallace u Navy and Julian arhdge Of Savannah
Metropolitan HoDi-Gen f. A. Merritt Of Posdam N w..
Grand HoelProf NJ b. Riddle Of Hartford. james Hotel
Asembyman r. W Tobey Of Port Henry, Coleman Hogs-
JGtge South Carolina HouteP b. T. Pinch
back Of Louisiana Lieut. Commander A. Norris and faymasers
BuIts and kenney, L. 5. Nayy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
AN uNpouNDED CHOLERA ALARM.

John Edwards, a Cornwall miner, age "a,
landed from the steamship LapaDd from Bristol, En-
slsnd on Friday and went 70 board at the Miners
Arms. at No.2 Frontst. he had complained Of slight
pdsposltion during hs transatlantic voyage and late
or Friday night be became seriously ID. On Saturday
.noru,pg he was taken 10 the temporary hospital ct
Castle garden, where he died IN sbout minutes Real
dent PhysoisD Walter 1obsn thought that death hao
Tesnited tom ATTIC cholera. The body removed
. The Morsne and careful sutoHsy was made yester,
discovered and DH .Cuebnsn testified that death had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01

sxtyeighttrst and sxty~ninthst, VIII be openen his'
nOroing at 800 The President OF the Board OF bnuca
tioa and the College Committee Of the Board wii pe
Present There will be no display OF ornai,y III sn1
be made. - -, m, $500,
Some OF the principal libraries OF the city VIII reopen
their doors to-day The Aston Library, which has been
closed repairs, will be opened at $3.50 ~ Inc AP
preptices Library which has been closed since july 40
viii receive its patrons to-day. The Mercantile Library
which has been closed since August l5 u ready t9ua5
for its subscrbers During the recess all the books aVe
been eeaused and put their proper places
The newspaper magazine department has been over
hauled and branch office at No. 81 iAbertyst mas
been renovated Many books have been transferred 10
the duplicate department, while the desks have been
pained and Vanished. The whole work has involyed
great labor and nothing Of the sort had been done before
Tor six years. IL was urgently needed. The number Oh
volumes in the library July 81 1880 Since then
about 200 added. The number OF Subscribers
is 94 the total number OF persons entitled 10 me
an, having taken the place OF g. j. ScnemerhOrh Inc
OF the Mercantile Library has been opehed
All Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
TFLFGRAPHIC NOTES.

49, The receipts of cotton al Memphis thus far
year 80 600 bales 10 Of last
- The number of deaths in st. Louis during the
2O4 Of which four ehos 10 s slol.fs
bus and 81 from cholert inisnium.
"A dispatch from Baltimore, Md, sets forth that
brg bound from Portland bss ben agfouni Hf
ground Pspseo River for the past iso dsIA she s ave be
hghnbed Of a part Of her cargo.
49, The San Francisco detective officers have
the Nathan
uose enoing YORK ih>J .,af
doesn o. correspond With the Known seu.
IA dispatch from Galveston states that tly
QuArautns witch uto efe
Mondhy b-u withdraw. fssHa
nieanon Nth yeIAs ports remains Ssiistufusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01

JAUNDIcE, SKIN DISEASES, AND AFFECTIONS
OF THE BLADDER KDSEYs, REMOVED BIT Dr. JAMES
sASArys PILs THEY sEcRETloSs OF TIE
STOMACH LIVER, AND ORGANS OF TIE BODY AND ARR
BENEFICIAL WHENEVER AN Alternative MEDICINE
) Required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
POLICE NOTES.

Thomas Gray. residing at No. ga Carroll-st
Brooklyn arrested at night for sIabbg John Tern under the
snd inIicting wound.
Charles Ehrig, age "a, a gTocerb clerk at No. 4l9
died from by Paris self
administered Friday while suffering from deirun emens
Louis Kessler, age 10, Of No 3i2 North Second-st,
Brooklyn D. by Car No .4S Of the North Second st.
yesterday morning and died In be hospital The driver john W.
Ha and the conductor Joseph hanenStoek arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr. God
win by Prof l. Youmans in LEerURs EXTRA Nc s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER SATURDAY AT nICKINsoyS IN PARK-R0w
9Am.-7lo Hoos-76o 4p m.-Sio aidbisht-090 Az 72as|
YESTERDAY -
Q m-72o Hoou-sOS 3 y m-S5o kimght-7io Az 1875
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPAKTNBNT.
REPORT 1 p. n, AUGUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
TO BUSINESS MEN,

THB PREPARING AND INSERTING OF BUSINESS AN
SOUScBMBSTs IN NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES, &C., SINFUL
TASEoUsLY, SYSTEMATICALLY, AND ACCURATELY, sNow
FULLY AND FREELY RECOGNIZED AS a SPECIAL BRANCH
OP BUSINESS THAT CAN BIZ PERFORMED PAR BETTER AND
AT LESS EXPENSE BY BROKER THAN BY THE ADyRR.
TIsER IN PERSON.
IN TUE FIRST PLACE, THE BROKERS CONVERSATION 10
PAID BY PUBLISHERS OF PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES on
THE THEORY THAT BY FACILITATING ADVERTISING THR
BROKER INCREASES THE GENERAL VOLUME OF BUSINESS
IN THE NEXT PLACE, AN EXPERIENCED BROKER KNOWS
THE CHARACTER, CIRCULATION, AND SPECIAL FEATURES
OF PARTICULAR JOURNALS, AND HAS A TECHNICAL KNOW
LEDGE oP THE BEST POSITIONS, AND CAN THEREFORE
SECURE THE BEST ADVANTAGES FOR ADVERTISERS, AND
AS FAR AS POSSIBLE, INSURE THE MOST SATISFACTORY
RETURN FOB THE OUTLAY.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PREPARED AND EsERTEDIS
ALL LEADING PUBLICATIONS AT THE SAME RATES AZ
CHARGED AT OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
SPECIAL LISTS OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES MADE
WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR VALUE FOR PARTICULAR
AND ESTIMATES AS TO COST FURNISHED FRER
or CHARGE.
FOR ALL OTHER FACTS AND FOR FURTHER TFossL
TIoY ADDRESS
JOHN MANNING,
No. 1 Bond-st., N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01

CAUTION.-When you ask for PRATT's As
TRIAL sou get The genuine arschanareds Of WORTHLESS
m tdions sold for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
Mr. Dubois his wife. and two dsnpb,.re we're

sested Fan grsBO suspicion ~ hsupg M, ~
Gin III, CLh.ss eooi ~ho seoerdhg M. family
ATTEMPTED 10 All kss Ahoe DDtof she
ofloI, and sp tLOt Lnsb Aer hl ,SBslss ibtJ strs
ou1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
IAnRs IN csmeura |
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

Fall style of Gents HATS are ready for in
speeton sale EspEScaEms Manufacturer llS Naaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
CRIMES AND cAstALrIFs-BY rrIrGpI

&C.. Eugene Tucker, age II years, son Of the Row
Tuete Baptist clergyman dosue hssanaf .nsfnaah
While bathing 10 The river, At bruns~lek, Me.
....Christ Hensel. brakeman riding on a loaded
coal Lehgh Colie Penn Saturday tid b. M, basn
of giving He had ssBt Tor his s sBd sr
and they expected 70 reach this cit, sary IN
LAS a freight train the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad uudcr bridge ct Lseice Mo, Pna
brakeman named A,ve AID smother named Arthur Nsb she
sDg te roof Of Of the % and
Eiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
MUNICIPAL FINANCES.

QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF CONTROLLER GREEN.
Controller Green makes the following report
of the of City Treasury for the three
months ending July 81, 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-01
FoRGERY on A SNAIL SCALE.

boy presented for payment in the PeO-
ples Bank at Canal aud Thompson.st., Saturday,
check for $loo, purpOrting TO nave been signed by
Alexander Mcdonnell Of No. 60 Macdougal-st
Mr. Mcdonnell having closed his account at the
bank, the teller sent for officer Meanwhile Officer
Field Of the Fifth Precinct had been watching a
suspicious man the bank, whom be arrested upon
che arrival Of the messenger. Upon beng confronted
with Capt Petty at the Leonardst stariorhouse the
prisoner described himself VIM B. Smith, age 81 a
married abrOker. He refused TO give his residence
which was, however, shown 10 be at No. 44
East FourteeDthst rent receipt having
fallen from his pocket The check was found TO have
been forged, and similar one, IN the name for
So found in his possession, with two Cancelled gen
De checks for tO6 and S6l respectively in the name
o. Rufus DsrrOw, lumber dealer of West Forty
seventh-st. from whose safe they were stolen
with other property, few weeks ago
The prisoner also had check for s. 90
drawn by ID. M Boyd, IT, on the Fidelity Insurance and
safe Deposit Company OF Philadelphia. An attempt
had been made to alter this check with acid which had
said he had received the hrst check from
Leonard sbley, carpenter Of No 2s3 Spring
81 but upon being confronted with Mr.. Sibey
he said he had received IL from man who claimed TO
be Mr. sbiey's brother and who had given him rs cents
20 take II 10 the bank He failed 70 identify Smith, who
wa Locked up % answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

dice which always names the religious denomina.
ton an israeite VINO, oy accsdent or design, gets
designation OF Jewish criminal can be taken as q
general acknowledgment OF the divinity OF our
creed. Crime ia 80 contrary to the nature OF our
religion, SAID he, that people are astonshed when
they find that an adherent OF and believer in the otd
Sinxtic revelation has placed himself In an tag nism
to those principles Of justice and righteousness
and truth when constitute the bass oil this reve
lation. Then our nan jewish brethren proclaim
the surprising fact to the world that the criminal
Is a Jew. do not like to accuse nv fellow men.
said the Doctor; would rather justify them in my
heart and. there ore, think such expressions.
with whatever design used, mean to say to us:-
A man pro essing creed so pure and SO full a
love and justice as that impaired to Israel ought
always TO walk In The light OF the Etei nal, ane
never should ap oroach the darkness OF wee and
crime" But whether these utteranccs be INTENDED
want OF Kindness ana brotherhood brother toward our
race, so much Is true tnat the moral department OF
the individual has very decided influence upon
Israelit,es may be held by brethren Oi
other creeds and denominations: Every man
Is not judge OF precious stones. We are TOO apt
to measure the value oil the Jewel which the WELL
dressed man wears In his shirt front by our inn
pressions gained OF his apparel, while the man In
mean attire, tnOlgh he may wear real diamond
on his breast, Is adudged 10 own counterfeit.
Our
RELIGION Is THE PRECIOUS JEWEL
which every one bears about with him and aderns
or otherwise by his daily life, whether In the
domestic circle or In business RELATIONS. Ans
the value OF our jewel will be grades
by our neighbors according to our out
ward actions Nowhere so much as In JudJism
Is individual purity the basis tae primG condtf5e
OF religious prosperity. The Lord was not satisfied
with having Israel make the sanctuary the COM
mon national institution 1t was not enough thaf
the whO.e people should there be represented by
the tribe OF the pr ests as religious body, but
each man Tor himself, whether rich or poor was to
give q ransom Tor ms soul.
The Doctor then explained the idea involved in
the hall shekel, winch in the rich called forth
modesty and In the poor seli-denial and certain
degree OF independence and self-cOnscOusness
which as poor man he could not otherwise have.
The double Llessing to Abraham was next ex-
planned, the reference to the stars conveying the
idea OF religious briiancy, while that to the sands
on the sea shore gives the Idea OF cOmpactness and
unity o. iath. One gram o. sand cannot do much,
but millions OF them together form barrier to the
sea. The Doctor then applied these ideas to the
individual lives OF his congregation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE.
Israers Faith and the Worlds Expecta-
tion-The Dual blessing to Abraham
Relation OF Individual Character to
National Morality.

Relation OF Individual Character to
National Morality.
Yesterday Rev. DR.. Huebsch gave his people q
simple exposition OF some texts OF Scripture In
lieu OF a studied discourse-not that the CON-
ments OF the Doctor were given at random but
they part ok OF the conversational style than
ordinary sermons do. The congregation had read
the thrtieth chapter OF Exodus, and the Doctors
remarks were directed mainly toward the
twelith-fourteenth verses-"And the Lord spake
unto Moses, saying, When thou takest the
sum OF the children Of Israel after their
number, then shall they give every man
ransom for his soul unto the Lord,
when thou numberest them that there be no plague
among them when thou numberest them This
shall they give every one that passeth among them
OF the sanctuary, twenty gerahs a shekel half
shekel shall be the Offering Of the Lord" Dr.
Huebsch explained the Importance Of this poll tax
according to the ancient rabbinical writer's, and
further calculated the text by giving reasons why
this ransom for the soul should be offered. 1t was
not lawful, he said, to take
THE NUMBER OF THE IsRAELIrEs
because the Lords promise to Abraham was that
his p0sterity should be as numerous the stars In
the armament and as the sand upon the sea shore
for multitude. But the Doctor did not deem this
reason quite sufficient for the prohibition to num-
Der. There is deeper reason for It, According
to the will Of God Israel destined to represent
q kingdom Of priests and holy nation; and, so far
as the community was concerned, they have never
denied their holy vocation. Even in those times
which are described as vicious ana idolatrous the
prophets witnessed to the respect for truth
though In their horror at the sins OF the people they
doubtless portrayed some of the national vices and
transgresslons more heinOus and bacKer than
they were. But nevertheless, we may boldly
declare that there was no time in history when
Israel did not give witness OF the living truth Of
the living Cod As O community they bore iaith-
fully the message OF the Eternal through the ages.
But II we separate community into It's constltu.
ent parts we shall ind many gross individual
crimes with which the community cannot be justly
charged. and yet 1t Is seriously Injured by them.
For like toadstools growing at the loot OF tree in
divdusl vices cannot fail TO impair the public wei.
fare and to suck up many power which else would
have subserved to promote the growth OF noble
fruit. But these general truths have special APP
plIcatoa to the Jewish people. Time has passed
and many
PREJUDICEs HAVE BEEN REMOVED,
but there Is one prejudice so deeply rooted In the
minds OF multitudes OF nisraelites that neither
time nor culture seem TO have any influence or
power over IT, Imeap. SAID the Doctor, the preju
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

JOHNSON THE CONNECTICUT MURDERER, Efforts
are being made among c0untrymen OF Johnson,
the Murderer. and other friends Of his, to raise
funds to sustain the attempt which Ia TO be made
TO obtain for him new trial. Money has already
been obtained toward this object. The nearing
upon the motion for new trial Will not take place
till Spring. Should the effort fail year VIII eapse
from next Spring before sentence OF death wouid
be carried out. lie was quite comfortable yester.
day, though still quite weak from the loss OF oiooo
In his suicidal attempt and still empnatic IN MS eN
preston OF determination to end ms 'ues-Ne"
HaCen Journal, Jan. Il