davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28
A DMINIaThATklX
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By vi tue of an order Of the Crrhans'
G urt of the County Of U"ioL, dated Feb
ruary 10, 1873 the subscriber, admin is ra-
trix Of r. ter fitzpatrick, deceas d, will ex-
p $50 for sale. at public vendue at the CO urt
House, in the city of Elizabeth, ON Saturday,
the twentieth day of Dec mber next, at two
o clio X i'll the alter Don, the fol. own de-
scribtd tracts or parcels of land and premi-
ses, situate, lyi 6 and being III the city of
lizabeth, i" the c. unity of Union and state
of New lscy viz
l. Lots on map of building lots in Eliza
beth, New Jersey, numbers l to 5, botn n-
elusive /; part lot 81 IL 10 80, both inclu-
sive 80 to 38 both inclusive part of lot So;
and 40 10 As, 9th inclusive; and 81 to &c,
both inclusive, and which were convey ed u
deceas by deed Of Alexander Ton st,y and
wife, dated Dect mber 81, 1868, recorded in
book so dee DIS for Union county, OH lages
588, &c, to which deed and record reference
is made for more particular d. scripion,
excepting on of the same land convt yed BY
decea ed John Nea, by deed dated jan
uarN IS, 1871, recorded in book SO of deeds,
pages $50, &C.. to hich refer nee is ade.
2. Lots numbered ON Map Of the New
Ma ufactulii 6 Town of Ehzabethport, N.
j." Oh file in the cler s. Office of aid county,
as lots 16 to 20, both Inclusive, and cores III,
N, o, p, Q, on block No. 4, which were cen
veycd to &c, ased by James g. Fairbank and
wife, by deed dated September 90, 1870, re-
corded in book 50 of deeds for said county,
on pages 0uz, &C., 10 winch r. Ieft nee Il made
for a more pa ticular description thereof
8. Lots numbered map of building lots
in the city of Elizabeth, n J /, btlonping to
G. H Wei s, on file in said Gle KS Office, as
lots 46 to SO, both inclusive, which were con-
veyed to deceased by John Dawson and wife,
by d. ed dated May H. 1871 recorded in book
SO of deeds for said county, pages So, &C., to
which reference is made for more particu-
lar descript on.
4. Lots numbered on said MAP Of the
New Manufacturing Town OF Elizabethport
as lots 40 AZ and A, on block &C, which were
conveyed to deceased by John Kidd all d wife,
by deed dated May 8, 1869, recorded in book
80 of deeds, pages 207, &C.. to which refer
ence is made for more particular descrip-
ton.
5. Lots numbered on same map as lots
IS 46 At, 48, so, So, 81 and So, on said block
sc, which were conveyed to deceased by deed
of said Kidd and wife, dated May 81, 1869,
recorded in ook SO of dee de. pages 200, &C.,
and afterwards by Andrew Mitchell and wife,
BY deed dated December % 1871, recorded
in book &C Of deeds for said county, on pages
1913, &c, to which deeds reference is hereby
made for particular description.
MARY FI1ZPAT, lex, Administrative.
/ ated October 10, 1878. mis- 4w1u
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

Hard times are pinching the people
of South Keene, VT. About two hun
dred hands that were employed in the
granite works cutting stone for the new
state capitol at Albany have been dis
charged and the work suspended.
Cause, appropriation exhausted.
The manufacturers at Fall river, Mass.
voted on Tuesday last to reduce the pay
of their help on and after December LIST
to the same that was paid in the spring
of 1871, when they voluntarily raised
the pay of their employees.
The panic hss struck the shoe bust
ness at Haverhill. Mass, end shattered
it as the lightning skaters the oak
With the exception of the large estab-
lishments, which are kept open to pre-
serve their machinery, the manufactor-
les are generally closed or at work on
limited time.
Recruiting for Cuba has been quietly.
but briskly going on Br' Ign, ard
nearly one thousan men are ready, and
equipped. The regiment is under COM
mand of Col. Thomas 2. Rodwell.
At the laying of the corner stone of
tha new Capltoi OF Iowa the othef DAY,
no speeches were made except few re-
marks by workman who got his fing-
ers pinched and they were brief and to
the point.
A circus man on the. Hudson last
summer tied an elephant and camel to
a tree while an express train passed.
The poor. frightened camel tainted, but
the elephant coolly walked off with the
camel, the tree, and the keeper.
The Rockville Conn. mill owners
have agreed to keep their works run
ming at reduction in wages of ten per
cent.
The Cocheco manufacturing company
at Dover, N H., are running their mills
at loss oil four thousand dollars week
This is rather hard story to believe.
Corning's steam mill at Troy, N. Y,
resumed operations on Wednesday last
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

GHER FF's SAL f. In Char Gerry of ew der
- So TAI Or fiji ompla;nal t. and l. Visa
?. ia A. aud ais feu6anta. Fl. IA for sale f
mo tgi ged rem sea.
By virtue o TIE stated writ of feri ia lee,
to M directed shall expose for sale at public
vendu-, n the Cou Hous in the city of tliz i
beth. j., on WedIes ay I'll 18th lay Of be-
c. mber, A. D. 1875 ht Iwo o'r'ock p m. OF SAID
day. all that act o. reel of lana and preinis
her inaft'.r IA IL MAR de ctibed situate, I inc
aud beng in thu city If Eli sbeih in the count OF
Unio and state # ewJe sey. known. d ID.
tie and described OnF AZ of B. Bacon
20 OF freeman n fuckers farm now on file in
the a rk'- office of MON county. as | Is num-
bered thirteen and Itulteen Il4) in Hot m.
Der one Il ga d lots are locat the ct eide
~ = nth Cad t ct and ca h fl ty # ct wide
by tw hmrd ed Il ct de p be ng of TIL 8 me
lets purfh sed by L uisa OF Freemao .
1u kerr by deed dated Mach 10, $40, Ynd re-
corded in the clerks ofi.e OF Union county, i'll
book 43, page $40
SETH B. RYDER Sheriff.
Elizabeth, October 3, 1873. mis- 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28
VXTHo WOULDN'T LIKE TO BUY
A NICE PRESE T FOR $1P
HAHNE & BLOCK,
643 BROAD STREET,
Newark, N. J.,
Have added to their large stock of
u,nrrc ALI L, AL, $780,


Have added to their large stock of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
A one DOLLAR DEPARTMENT.
and on u OF i'm ng all IL Ell goooa dir eel
Ire m kur.I g, III y an al. I'd 10 I'll better ano
a nicer tice tor he same mon y th,n a,y New
rk lar tore. Tnty etl, or insit nee:
Sill .r d Csstort for 81, va ued a-.....S So 90
a let + lver s' s. 9 Tor 5 vi. ca
A Sc OF / yer pl.Le Teaspoons for 81. va
ct ofs, v Fiat For 5 70 ST, va utd 10 80
silver p ted Blu tor Cootrs Tor 81 valued
az y; e. So
liver l =" ID Icherst r 5 valued al 90
y pl ted Spo nh lders /, r 81, valued ut 8 20
81 YER Plated @ bets Tor 81, valued st..... 3 90
set OF silly ria ed Na Jugs for s va.
Dres-it z CAS- 8 for 81, va ued at.... mem. 36
lie Porte, on las Tor 81, va u st...... 90
Gen lem ms P cket 90 81. tsiu, d at 8 20
u de- Worb b. 4 for s valued at. ....... $ 20
S gtr st nds for 81, Va ued at............. 2 ST.
Glove DO es fvr 81, valued at.........-.... stO
Hand eiehiet Boxes for 81, valued at ...,.. 50
Ladies' satinels for 5 va ued at............ Q o.
81 Fans for 81 vain. Observation-Disclosures. 2 40
eibrn q for 81 valued at. ............... 81
Portfol Cs Ior ST. val ed Observation-Disclosures.
rlting Desks Tor 81, vain st.............. 90
L., lts' ,empanious for 81 ,alu, d at $500. 2 so
Checker Boards, wi h check rs, Dice and
Boxes, for valued at................. s 60
taflau VASE BIor vi 1 60 at..-.-....... z 90
Boheu IAN Glas NsRes for 81, valued az ,. 8 90
Par an fi.urrs for 81, lued st.......... 90
Metrshaum iIep for 81. v lued at.......... 80
Or, Jug Dolls for 81. lued at....., . 2 90
Ala aster naments for 81. valued at...... o.
W lug Ca for 81. vaiued ct. ............ 90
Baskets for ST. valued at ....... COMMON. 10
iyor Cuessmen for 81, val ed at....... 2 so
Looking ,-las- ST 81. value at............ so
Fab Chairs or 81, valued at............... 2 90
And gre m.n' OF & ods. III ,ame me
ma articles are fold there for SOC g 75c +,
which pnut be purchased for less han 81 Else
here. We ha o enlarg our store and addt d
four LOT more. So that low we have - ore ON
to how ,u go DIS to ad, sntage We invite
ape i4l KANT attn of our larae and comple'e
stock of TOYS, fro u lc to $25 apiece, which we
now keep all ups tairs.
thousa diff rent k'rds of Toys,
For pretty iris aud bouncing boys.
We call the attention of the pull lie t. our Whole
sale Department. A full Hue OF To am F. cs
foods, Fancy Basil eis willowware, and ob--
milan Glssswa 10 ger eral Also. mpe'e as
sortment of Dolls. oil Hesds, 4 DIS. BIRD Cages
&C. Fails ard Festivals plisd at ~h0less {
prices. Please give us cal and ju. ge for your.
seigoa. mai 70 5anI
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

SHERIFF's sALE.-rn chancerv Of New Jer-
y sey.-B tween e. Ii Gabl.r. omp anant. and
Is &C VI. Cokefair, ais, defendants FL ia. for
deficiency.
By virtue Of the above stated writ fheri facias to
cirt cted shall expose for sale at public ven
on Wedne. day, the l7,h day OF y. cen Der, A D.
1873 sttwo oc eek, m of said day, a. the
est te, right. title nd inter est the alb named
deiendants,i and all the followii G rit
tracts OF land and pre- iises situate, lying and
being iu the city Of Elizabeth, county OF Union,
and sta'e Of New Jei sey
FIRST. Begi ming ct stake at Jersey street !
he nee running along land late of the eftate Of
mes wills n, de ceased. north twelved grees and
atteen minutes east four chains aud df,y-eieht
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

~ HE IFS sALE.-In Char Gerry of New Jer-
- sey.-Betwern isaac Buclai an, oml lainai t,
and Hat nah Fa1btr and husband, ct ais, de-
fshdants. FIeri farias
By virtue of the above stated writ 81 fieri faoias
10 directed, eh II txp"se for sale, at p hllc
vendue at the Ciurt House. i'll th.. city of Eliza
b, tn, N. j., w-Int sday, the 18th dayof IL Gem
r. a. D. 1873 at two O'Clock p. of said day,
all that tract or parcel Of and and premises, her
inafter particularly described, sit ate, lying and
ing in the city If Elizabeth, in the count. OF
Union and state of rtw Jerse
B5gi nlng in the easterly line of Prospect ct ett
at l,onI II eIein distant three hui d. ed a d six
teen tett and e Inch southerly al ny The same
ON the int-rsecti N Of the 81 i'd lire Il fro poet
sti eet with the rly line of jersey street :
aen running t. ~ ca terry at ri hit angles to
aid line of Pr aspect stu ct two hundred feet,
more or less. to and late of Robert Price, de-
ceased ; thence t2) souiherly al ng said rice
line t, enty.eig feat To the land of William
Cha Ike thence I3i westerly slo the same III
line ra lei with the fir rise tN hundred
feet, more or les, {, the said lire of Prospect
tire I ;ihence A. alon the same northeriy 1--WE
ty-eight feet to the place OF beginning Being the
san ahd and prems conveyed the par 3
If the first part decd of sad Will m lax
aud lie dated February 81 1870. and recorded in
book A of d4eds for Union county, pages 131, &c.
sE' B. RYDER, sher fl.
Elizabeth, octt Der 9. 1878. mis- 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

HERIEFS sALE.-Jn Chancery of New Jer-
y sey between The National Fire ann Marir e
Insurance Comp NY ElizaUeth. comp ainants.
aud John X. CIR. ne and wife, Ell 8 d, fend- nts.
Teri fscas.
By virtue of the above stated writ o. tieri facas
to me di ect d. shall expo for sale, Mt public
y-ndue, al the g. urt Houee, IN he city of Eliza
beth, n. j., N WedI esday, t. e 18th day OF }
cemb+r r, A. D. 1878, at two clock p. IN. of said
d v. all that tract er ptrcel of la and premises
hei natter articulnrly described, situa e. lying
N being in the ciiy # Eli steth, IN the coui ty
1 Uuiob, and state OF New Jersey
Beg mn ng at The centre of post in the fer ce
on the thtIly side of Jersey str, ct distant
as,erl, fr nj the noItheast orBer If Jers and
henry treets on huhdfed an torty-eip hit tett
ard rum il r. m thente first north seventy
seven degree ard TWENTY-FIVE min, ties eat along
tn / ortherly inc of II ii Jersey street sisty-twO
eet and six ches TO land tf Mrs Thomas B.
N nj /; hence second, on9 said MANI pr, pei
horth SIX az gret shn fifty linut west tw o
uiIdred ,eet to and of Jol D NJ iris thence,
thir rum south 8 venty-teven degrees and
" en- yve Duttr west sixt, -twc i, ct Fix IL ches
opg sal Nor,i line Oh Ian d to other and of the
said j. hn K. Crane the &c, i,urth along rid
lr.l iue ! Iano south Xix d. Rrees and fifty
mlnntes east Two hundred feeI to the lace of b.
siuii g Ben4 the East la f q the ROY rty puf.
hssed of MufuId ana l. ed by John Il era e,
b, ueed Gated Septen Der 4, 1868, ind recorde !
ia boob 81 OF d, eds for Union county nag, s 3l6
&C., being that portion # the mortga, ed y emises
stll +, naming subject 10 the lien Of the com
plainahts' mortgage.
seth B. RYDER, Sheriff
Elizabeth, Ocfoi er 9. 1873. LIS 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

THE CENTRAL JENELkY STORE,
Cor. CANAL BRIDGE & BROAD ST., NEWARK,
is THE
CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY
TO GET
WATCHES, CLOCK, JEwELlsY, SILVER
WARE, &C., &C.,
FOR THE HOL DAYS.
Solid Silver Tlimbles at so cts. each, and
all other goods plolortionally low.
An examination before purchasing will as
you Sill g of the ab,ve facts.
CHARLES FOHMAN,
Cor. CANAL BRIDGE & BROAD STREET,
NEWARK, n. J.
NO to ant
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

GHE' IFF SALE in Chsnc=ry of New Jer-
- Rey.--Fetween Moses r. Cory, mplai ant.
and Anna J. d. AXE tHd husband, ct ais, defend
ants. Fieri faciaa.
By virtue of The abnve stated writ OF heri facias.
to me directed shall expose for sale. a pu' lie
vendue, at the Court House, in the ~ of Eliza
beth, N. j., on Wednesday, the 9Th day of De-
crmber, A. D. 1873 at two o'clock p m. of sad day,
all tn tract pArct If lard and pre- mise her
matter particular described, situate, lying al d
being in the city OF Elizabeth in the equity of
Union, a. state of New Jei sey
Besi ming in he westerly line Of Mead W
str Ell at the n Itheaster corner of and or
late of Henry Seym' ur then III ming along
said :, yn. ours Ither line westerly two hun,
dre5 and for y-fve u ct more or LEES. to the hne
Of land o. Abby CargIll thence M rtbery a'ong
said Cargi IL md Car Inc L. q. KimbalPs lines
70 y one feet, m o. less to the scuthweste ly
Of land Of William Won erton D.; thence
aetelly alon. said Wolveit nj seutherly liue two
hundred aun forty fl ftet, m'Ie or l-s', to raid
in- Of said street Il ence stniherly al ng said
he of tai street sixty fee. the place Ct begin
hing.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth. October 0, 1873. MS awTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28
Railroads.
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.
TIE GREAT

TIE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST.
On ~ d tar Monday, November 2, 1873, Express
trains leave Elizabeth as follows
10 IS A. NJ. Fast Line daily exceI sunday for
Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Cleveland ana the West,
with Pullman Pc ace Cars thro, gh, with, ut
change. TO Pittsl urR, Fort Waynt. and hicago,
AMI Columbus Clncinuail, and Louisville. Rn0
with PariuI Cars II ON ew Yors to ittsburg.
"A p NJ. Cincinnati Express. da ". Harris
burg, Pittsburg, and the Wes', with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. TO Pitts
burg, Indianapolis, Louieville. OinGinuRu. st
Louis, and Chicago.
09 p Nj. Pacific Express, daily, for Harrisburg,
Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change, to littsburg,
Orestiine, Fort Wayne, chicago and lndiana-
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, vis
Pennsy lyanta Air Line, at 81 A. NJ. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, with new Pullman Parlor Cars /;
IS P. NJ. with new Pullman P rlor and Sleep,
ing Cars, and 9.46 p. M, daily. with new Pull
man Palace sleepn Csrs attached.
For Newark and New York, All, 40, 6.02. $40
ITO 81, 7.5l, TO- n, 40. 9ls, 9.29. $40
2.40, $40. 41s, $50. 61S, Go, 6.35, no
1853. 8 10, 9.5s, 1925, and 1928 P. NJ. Sunday
trail 8 81, 500. l1.0S, II ~. A. N $50, TO
$40 and 9.S8 P NJ
For Philadelphia. - so, 90, 1918, A. NJ, Ito.
4.37, ga 8.13, 900, P. NJ, via West PhiladeI-
phia; 500 M. via Kensngton. sunday A.
$50, 300 and 9.0e M.
tOT ILbuHdft 1909 . 40, o.D0t 600, lU.cS n. NJ,
II As, 46, 2.39, 3.lT, 80, 41s 4.65, 5.te
557 e23, 642. $50 TIC, Is. s.5f, 1916 P. Ii.
Sunday train. 6.57 ard so NJ
For, New Bruhswicr 1852, sos. s. So and $40 A.
Nj l2.&5, 2.Sg. 8 81, 4 81 10. 5.57, $50, s.l3,
P. NJ. sunday train $50 P M
For Perth Amboy and W. odbridge, 6.45, 1899 A
M, 3.IT, 4.55 and 40 P NJ.
For East Milestone. 1853 A. M, 1245, 500. and 5.57
p. NJ.
For Lamhertville and Pennington, 0. 80 A. NJ, and
239, 4.37 P. NJ.
For PniIllpsburg and Be!vidcrc, 2.ss and 4.37 P.
NJ.
For Bordentown, Burlington and mden, sos
1913 A. NJ, Lilo, 2 49, $50. 81, 6 so p. NJ.
For Freehold, TAO A. M, 2.39 ana 4.37 r. NJ.
Leave New YorI for Eliz,brtl 500 $50. 7.20,
TAO $40, 9.10, 1000, HOO, A. NJ, 10, NJ,
LOO, 2.00, $40, $40, $40, 4.ln, 4.30, 5 20,
$40. 500 6.lO $50. 7.sO. $40, 1000, 1880
M, and 1900, night. Sunday $40, $40, 80
and $40 P. VI.
For further info, nation zee time tables, which
can b had at the tict ct, fficeB.
A. J. CASSATT General Manager.
u. M. BOYD, Jr., Gen. Pas. Agent.
+. W. JACKSON,
Gen Sup't o. X. r. of Nj. Div.
g. W BARK r. sup't N. y. Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28
Savings Institutions.

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
No. 1876 BROAD STREET,
Open from a. IN. to p. m.
Monday and Saturday evenings from six to eight
O'Clock
Money deposited or before the 18th Of jan
uary, April, July and October, "a i'll draw six per
cent. interest from the first of these months
Board OF MANAGERS:
THOMAS B. BUDD, WIN +. PROCTOR,
JONI KEAH.
THOMAS B. LEGGETT, President.
DAVID ]. MEEKER,
Treasurer and Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-28

ENLIZABETHTOWN
SAVINGS INsTITU TION,
No. 1887 BROAD STREET.
CHARTERED 1886.
Open Daily from A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, and OF
saturday Evening, from to 0. Wednesda,
and Saturday Evenings from 6 to 3.
Six per cent interest allowed On all deposits
from IS to $4,000.
OFFICERS:
NJ. NJ. WOODRUFF, President
ELIAS DARBY, Vice President.
III. W. HALSEY, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS
Benjamin Williamson, M. N. Woodruff,
Elias Darby, Joseph Davis,
william P. milford. David Mosqueron,
M. W. Halsey, John Macklln,
Luther I. Hand DIR. j. 8. Crane,
William B. Tucker, George @. T. Seaman
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17

but our heroine, with a stick and the
barking of the dogs, compelled Bruin
TO take a sober second thought, and,
taking up position on lower limb,
with eyeballs of fire he stared at the
scene below; but our huntress was not
to be dismayed by the presence of her
horrible companion, but stood guard
until about ten o'clock, when her
husband and another man came to her
assistance. She then started for home
through the deep canyons and gorgos
of the mountains, entirely alone, and
it was midnight when she safely ar
rived at her own dwelling.
The next morning, as soon as il was
sufficiently light, the bear was shot.
He proved to be one of the largest of
those known as the cinnamon variety.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
HEROIC wOMAN--THE BEST BEAR
STORY or THE SEASON.

The Roseburg, Oregon, Plaindealer
relates: A correspondent, writing
from Canyonville, SENDS us the follow
ing interesting incident which occurred
near that place: About ten days since
Henry Bland and his wife, of Can
yonyille Precinct, went out into the
mountains to look after their sheep.
When about three miles from home
his two dogs got after a bear, and, af-
ter a severe chase, succeeded in COM
pelling the bear te climb a tree. About
the time Mr.. Bland and his wife reach
ed the foot of the tree another fero-
cious bear suddenly put in an ap-
pearance, and savagely attacked the
dogs in the immediate presence of Mr..
and Mrs. Bland. The fight now be-
came animated and furious, dogs and
bear rolling over each other in the
death struggle down steep mountain
into the canyon below. BLAND was
armed with Henry rifle, but dared
not shoot for fear of killing his dogs.
Now came the question how to rescue
the dogs only two cartridges were in
the rifle, and these had TO be used to
the best advantage. Mrs. Bland urged
her husband to go to the assistance of
the dogs while she, alone and unarmed,
undertook took to keep the ferocious
monster up the tree. He started down
into the canyon, to where the conflict
was raging, guided by the growls and
yelps Of the dogs and bear. He arriv-
not a moment too soon, for Bruin was
evidently getting the best of it, and
would only be pacified by the last shot
from the now empty rifle.
II was dark when Bland returned to
his wife at the foot of the tree. The
situation was anything but hattering,
The empty rife was of little use, and
upon the determination of Mrs. Bland
to sit up with the bear, he started fol
home for more ammunition. The lady
being reinforced by the bleeding dog;
now felt that she was mistress of the
situation. With no fire, far from home
in the midst Of eraggy mountains, thii
indomitable lady held at bay ont
of the most ferociOus monsters of thu
forest. The bear, not liking his new
home, determined to descend the tree
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
A MINISTERIAL MUSCLE.

The St. Cloud Journal says: The
following particulars of a lively en-
counter between the Rev. William
Copp, Methodist Episcopsl Minister,
and Anthony Carey, which took place
at Sank Rapids on Saturday evening,
have been furnished us:
1t seems that Carey had grudge
against Mr.. Copp for some temperance
remarks, supposed to be personal,
made in an outdoor religious gather
ing in Sank Rapids last Summer. Meet
ing in the Postofice on Saturday even
ing, Carey attacked the minister, after
some words, striking bin violent
blow and repeating it, while Mr.. Copp
demonstrated with him. Other parties
interfered and Mr.. Copp started for
home, and was walking along the
street reading a paper, when Carey
running up behind, struck him heavy
blow, which staggered but did not fell
him. This WAS too much for Christian
endurance and The expounder of the
Gospel, getting his cane well in hand
became an energetic FOUNDER of man,
and laid on most vigorously. Carey
did not seem to enjoy this practical
illustration of the reverend gentle
mans belief in mans free moral agen-
cy, and closed in on him. Being the
stronger of the two, he wrestcd the
cane away, and the tide of battle
seemed to have turned against the man
of peace. But fortunate brick lay
within reach, and seizing this Mr.
Copp gave his assailant a sockdologel
on the forehead which laid him out as
cold as a Goldfish, and for the space ot
several sc conds the further proceed
ings interested him no more" Other
parties I'd reached the scene Of con.
flict by this time and when Carey had
collected his scattered sences and rose
to his feet there was too big a crowd
for him to fight. But getting sight o.
Mr.. Copp's stove-pipe hat, which hed
rolled off, he ran and jumped up anc
down on it as though the ministerial
caput were inside of it. Both parties
finally got home without any further
| trouble. There was no doubt but thai
Mr.. Copp was grossly abused, and de
Tended himself by force only when lef
no other remedy. 1t isn't always SAFE
to pile into man just because h'
wears a white choker.