davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
Printer U01Oas.
From the Topeka Bale !

We are opposed to all monopo!ies and
combinations tending to force anybody to do
anything against their judgment Of what il
right; hence We are opposed u the P.inters'
Union-sn organization for the purpose Of
controlling employees in various interests in
in the printing business. We propose to
hire whomsoever We want BY paying them .
price which both Of u can agree upon,
whether it corresponds with the wishes Of
the Union or not. Oar business il conduct
ed At OH. ri.k, and We cannot AFFORD to let
those who may be opposed to our success,
govern u; 40 We have no room for "Union
Printers "a such.
Our opinion is that the Labor Unions are
about broken down, anyway. Some months
az, all NV York and the Eastern States
were on strike. In the former city several
of the ringleades were arraigned .. con.pi-
rators, and dealt with BY the strong arm Of
the Law, and more recently the same has
been done at Savannah, Georgia. We make
the following extract from letter:
''In a foot note to my las, le ter I promised 70
nd you extracts froa the News and the AdveG.
tiser, but have been unable to get h0li Of them.
The " u tween the Union and those ,pers waset
frrcs for time and " mn1 up in true bills against
about dozen members Of the Union. The two
papars are novnun on your schedule, the pr"pri-
etors swearing they viii nsver again employ Union
PriDt'rs. Every newepap I'm should af'pt the
s,me rule, and the Union would soon bs among
the things that was-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
A co.REsroxpsxr of IL Louisville c.

A CORRESPONDENT Of ths Louisville Cur
er-Joarnal, WI ing from one Of the watering
places, has the following coacernins q ssn-
:lensl ed lady Who are veil known and
highly esteeaned in g Louis: have re-
Gently mt . lovely Kentucky lady, Mn.
Genefal Paul. She il from Newport. Gen
eral Paul bad hc.h biz syes shot ont in
hattie. He beam bis addiction sitA ths re-
sjgoaiion Of . ChriAiss martyr. At the
Cook bali tbs General vas ip foil uniform,
and would pl.yfully repeat the exciamatioss
he heard about the beautiful flowers. Hi
charming vie Is the ssaG upoa which he
leaos, ami sic a tenaer!y watches and guides
his aeps tia! abe h eyes and everything 70
him. In The orriase hs .sde so.e saiisIt
speech 10 her, and she said. 80! hueband,I
haye cbsnged % 'thaf doa't believe thar
yop voald thoy ~ il yoa ~ Ee., Il e -
long ainae yo0 hsss 600 ne" Soch iiart
a ihein eivo eys 10 the aoul, and
the los Of the .ou.vard ons Is not rcok-
0xUDOs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31

There are fev Who viii mot lam viii
resret that Hon. john p. Hale, ths dia-
tineui,hsd ssaas.nas, i sov lying il IN ex-
e.sdi.ely critical eaadisioa lion The s6set'
of m soc;deat that bsissl hin . 5ev days
a.o. He / nov 81 ysan d -. b sseea
to . pazaly6e aascaioa, and i MT By any
-san, capable Of eadming prolonged suffer
inn a savess shassclsf, and his friends
have eroa,ds for he gravsst srprehsaaioas.
Hi IL. has beea . bpgy and N s,satfai ese.
slid With s.uiaest sseviost 10 hi country
.,a to uaakisd. MaeA pab'ie anxiesy wil
hiitsastheisns efhh ijsr;~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31

A sad case, says the Pittsburs Leader, has
just come to light in Braddock fields. A
man residing here, who had small field
within the fields, found him-elf and his little
family surrounded BY potato-bugs, with
stripes up and down, and some Of them
cross~iss. He tried all kinds Of remedies,
but the bugs snored 1t him in scorn and
msde hostile DEMONSTRATIONS. He was ad-
vised to try the tobacco cure. He did it He
bought paper of 6ne-cut and commenced
chewing il. 1t vas his first effort ut chew
ing. He went ont and got basketful Of
bugs and aquirted the tob.oco juice in their
eyes, and they snappd their tails and
paved around a II they we're mad. He got
away with about half paper of fne-cut
when he commenced - grow white about
the gills. He laid the basket that bad the
bues in il dovn. and put his hand up to his
forehead and found cold sweat standing on
his brow. He said to his wife, "My dear, 1
am panied to announce that I have the chol.
era. Fly, if you would save yourself Leave
me to my fate, and rex safety in eight. +"
And then be got % sick he couldn't contain
himself or anything. His wife rushed
away down to the fields, and in . few min
utes had the whole borough in . Ct about
the cholera. He recovered, but he says be
don't believe in exterminating potato bugs by
tobacco juice.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
THAI -, eve.

Yesterday J. Q. Page fled 4 motion in
the Dis.ric. Court of Shawnee county 10
dismiss the civil action begun BY him 10 re.
c,ver s. 900 paid into the Kansas Lesis-
lairre by Senator A. N. York, and agreed to
oas the costa. The Commonwealth says ''this
i. anquestiooably The end to the Pomeroy
business. Takes in oonnectioo with Mr..
Pomeroy's asking Q continuanes II the
criminal acsion bsSrn against him, Il e.
t,blishes . case that needs no comment.
The Intelligent reader can reach ha own
conclusions without superauous hint Or cue
cf oun."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
E!p Iimes

.ue paoiI 4. aco.p, win p.eesure th'
;ote'lyepcr , 1 the Council and ooaro q
-3rcat' Al .e decided to Jointly engage IN
he d, OF taking the census OF the city
TIE .ask will be commenced very soon, and,
we believe, faithfully and justly completed
in 6;,e time
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31

TaE editor Of tie Frankfort fKy.) leo
man h NOT pleased with the way in witch
the Louisville Co.rier-J Journal il edited, aod
lately gave notice to the proprietor Of Mat
paper lhat he vas not TO be expected to
know, or hnnt M, any Of the irresponsible
writer's for the Coarier-Joarn1i, and, % the
Editor, Mr.. Wsttsrson, vas in Europe. he
kooh hold the proprieiors personally re-
spon.ibility for What appeared in their pa
per. To this notice NJ. C. E Seam reptile.
that. vhen Asr. Wattessoa vas leaving, the
editosial conduct OF the papeY sss PLACED in
his Seam hands, and he u respon.ible for
the articles which the editor Of the Xeoma,,
Mr.. .. ]. n. Mir, does bite his thumb Al.
Wkai ne1i.
: Another c,se Of editorial anaenity y fur
nshed By . Temperance paper in Madison,
ind, which sisplsys the motto, "Whh
malice towards non., Win charity for ALL"
asd thus reitn 70 IT, edi.qs q smother paper
printed in the came iosn:
"A nan Who will abuse and tyrannise
over hs poor, sickly, bat kind. iady.liks
ssd aeaaieaate wife might be expected to
upheld Vkjsky and gambling. Yes, be
s6usesshet tilf she ~ ~ As,ps Or ability To
eseaa and care ios his poor, lousy, red
headed bfata, whom other children a3oid In
ihe sfsset hecaEe Of the Glib adsssuin
sickiss to them Poor thing. they are Dos
70 blame; il il all owing 10 his beastly na-
tass."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
NAIL DALAY ~ rae AlsS0URl
PACIFIC.

The A,chi.on Champion copies the edito-
rial notice from Tue TIMEs concerning the
mail delays on the Missouri Pacific railroad
and comments q follow:
We long ago called stten,ian to this out
rage on the public, and have repeatedly re-
pewed the complaints. We ought to get our
s. Louis mail in the night, add it would
then be ready for distribution On the open
iog Of the postof6ce in the morning. We do
not get it until nearly IL o'clock noon, and
yesterday it did no. reach here until 2
o'clock p m. Ii 10 frequently not received
until O'Clock, p. 10. Coming - it does,
the mail il not only invariably delayed about
twelve hours, bot ~ it has to run the chance
of the express tram bling behind time, il IL
frequently delayed from fourteen to sixteen
hours.
We believe that railroad companies con-
tract To carry the mails with CELEBRITY and
dispatch" II the system on the Missouri
Pacific road ia . compliance with the con.
trscs We don't understand the meaning Of
the words above quoted.
The TACT il that the stop at Ksnsas City
ie an Inaccessible outrage, and the DEPART
men, ought long ago to have required the
Missouri Pacific company 10 run its mail
train through to its terminus. All the towns
north Of Kansas City are interested in this
matter. The whole Of Northern Nebraska
and southern Nehfaska In interested in It.
For the mail trains on other roads leaving
this CITY leave before the mail train on the
Missouri Pacific arrives, and hence the mails
that should have gone forWard.without delay
are conTeliei to Law over here twenty four
hours.
We hope our Senator and Congresamen
will give thi. subject their attention, and eee
il the road cannot be compelled to run the
mails il contracts to carry. through without
q halt of twelve hours in Kansas City.
The Atchiron G ODE notices the offending
railroad in this manner:
The present arrangement or disarranee-
meut Of mail trains on the Missouri Pacific
il nuisance. Mails leaving st. Louis At
O'Clock in the morning, reach Atchison at
half-after eleven the next forenoon, running
the risk of being robbed at kanaas City,
where they lay over night. The citizens OF
Leavenwor:h and Atchison ought to With
draw all patronage from that road until its
mail trains run through to its terminus.
There il another line from st. Louis.
We understand that the postmaster OF this
city and special mail agent Crovell, OF this
State, have reported the facts to the Postoffce
Department. We hopethe complaints will be
made every day. at least repeated. until the
offending company is obliged to deliver the
mails 10 due time
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES,
RYAE.N PrLWlHEIC XSEla.

hH1A:S PCLWEfc VSsE~1
Inroar. Hoa ksrsyss. DfvSIcUiI b..sILTT. -
Ci:fRsT CosSUHVTiox AND Gss,s bi.s, y -.s=-
esse ~ eassS At u00s<sns. and s,S gail -. 49,
fal1 Tk>e..4S nSIef s@ r~s1<~l ~ ssai.s u.s.
L.. - GIkIA AIS vflfpsT = STEax
Irtee il eeeee per oeH. JOE NOSES t.oyxis
-. y cdss44At ee1eA kev Ycrs
YHS e0SAf HSaA0ss ss.---
'sEI.A1A8WE'S ePE(TETC v!ss.,.
Pr-Sared b j. SsHi.tIIEf
No 2it RQo Iomhz-f. P.I.-
Thes: p;lls sss AsghH rsrorreai.'i 49, .-,.,,
aec,ea1 fse353S al fpsacs M Wv, -. - :
e ~ esess of srnasornc-A " ....-ns.s y -
Yea bp.nse D<psssts IN 1ha ieI S.s.e,, =.
Sny. ead ~ IT, ehasely erai y Ii.esse- -,
hoh Ahzse snd Ssrrss tlab.ta ) sx -
seh-f ne;,es fa'l. End have bs-n u.et .i.S -
e.; :s :n-:1. ,, - i..i,n; lrs.<h hs.-i4ns Inr
= v!i b. s-rs free - an si'ise-a L. 81 -:
Box. ssl, By NAL. s~~s--
OsCSs :! Sfnted eveFyvheIs. Bushes. So
- aanoo. PRtsulass frss. address
j. WORTH CO.,
- - lAiA Na :;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31

pUouiu tIdOSACttu UPON tuC e8Q1c pIl0Cl-
piles that regulate the business Of private in
dividuals. We belieye. therefore, that the
appointment Of subordinate officers shou'd
depend upon their qualifications. and that
their tenure should depend On their fi,ne.a
and efficiency, and in this respect q return to
the practice Of the early days Of the -epub-
lie, highly desirable and necessary.
10. That duties on imports a. long o
such duties are necessary, should Be imposed
Tor purpose Of revenue only, and not for the
purpose of bene6sting or enriching private
individuals CO companies, or favoring par
ticular branches Of industry At tine eIPen e
Of the whole people.
ll,h. That it IL the duty Of the govern.
ment to repeal all laws that favor capital 10
the prejudice Of labor.
In response to IN invitation from the Con-
vention Hon. Tom Ewing made q shor.
speech. In the course of his remarks he
said: "EIDerieoce has demonstrated that no
mater how Dissatisfied she Republicans may
be in their own rapks, feS or none can Be
recruited TO the Democracy. In 1863 .
movemen: vas startsd looking to the organ
IL ,tion of new national party. the Rspub
Hans vent iI:o il but learning il would re-
tain the Democratic TAme vent hack upon
il. Any time from 1883 10 1871 ve eonld
have overthrova the kspublican party bot
for the PREJUDICE Of the Rspub; leans To the
nance Of 1tnoesaf. We ys!s forced in
the last campaign n conclude fha, 10 Dem.
ocra.s, ~ snch, GUILD be nominasej Who
would he ELECTED, and 70 We surrendered to
the L,bess;s and let .hsc7 cS,sy tas ,olors.
All thee eyents haze forced me, though
unn~f p>lucts milo N The eonrl,..:,, sk.s - -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19
FsUilanu County.
CASTLETON.

On Sunday afternoon. some weeks ago,
Mr.. J. L. Eastman, clerk at the depot,
found a strange boy wandering around,
and on making inquiry, found he be-
longcd to New York. but was there with
out money Oh friends. lie stated that lac
was the son of Thomas Cox, of the firm of
A. :. Cox & Son, that he had been travel
ing with his brother, whom he lost in a
crowded street in Montreal, and having no
money he stole ride nearly to St Adams,
and finished the distance to that place on
foot. He contrivcd to reach Rutland.
where he got on a freight train leaving in
ductor put him off at West Rutland, and
he walked to Castleton. He was well
dressed and genilcmanly in his bearing, told
a straightforward story in frank candid
manner, which the directory in measure
confirmed, the names ind location stated
appearing therein, and Mr. Eastman took
the boy into his family, and kept him until
Monday when he sent II Telegram 10 Ills
father, but failed to elicit any response
Trains came and went and the boy was
the picture of wretchedness as he watched
them depart. Finally Mr.. Eastman fur
nished him with ticket to New York,
and he started away in great joy. -Four
weeks passed and hearing nothing, Mr.. +.
wrote to Mr. Thomas Cox, and last Friday
received his reply and an enclosure cover
ing the amount he had expended in the
boys behalf.
Some persons visited the hen r0ost on
the farm belongng to +. a. Moore, one
night last week, and the hired man being
reused up by the ''fowl" tumult, raised
the window and fired in the direction where
the noise proceeded, with double barreled
shot gun, whcrcupon the invaders decamp-
ell, minus the chickens.
A company has been formed for the pur-
pose of opening a slate quarry, about three
fourths Of mile from this village, ON the
farm owned by Mr.. Moses b. Brown, OF
Clarendon. Worl, has already been COM
mcnced with good prospects of success,
The old turn-table, unused for quite u
number of years, has recently been put IN
thorough repair by force Of worNmen
under the supervision of Mr.. Fred. Uhle,
of Green Island.
G. S. Sherman, Esq, has been confined
to the house for several days with conges-
ton of the lungs.
Our community is rejoicing in season
of unusual health. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19

The snow storm of yesterday was decid-
edly severe, and coming, as it did, so sud-
denly upon us, brought W inter to our door
before we were aware of it. The merry
tinkle of the sleigh-bell is the pleasantest
sound that comes to our ear, and helps in a
great measure to soften the icy touch Of the
mantle of snow. The storm not only gave
us sleighing first of the season but 1t
proved disastrous to railroad locomoton
throughout the State. The mail train from
the north, which left st. Adams at 9. 80 in
the morning, arrived at Burlington at TO-,
where it waited one hour and started on,
only TO run into deep snow-bank two
miles south, where it was delayed two hours
before being able TO proceed. 1t arrived
in Rutland at $50 p.m.-four hours behind
time.
The New York express train, due here
at pm, arrived at los and proceeded
north, drawn by two engines, the " n. L..
Davis and the Ethan Allen"
The I o'clock accommodation train from
the north has been discontinued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19
The Ashantee War.
NEW YoRK. Nnv. Is

NEW ORR, Nov. Is.
The Herald's advices from Cape Coast
Castle, Africa, Oct. 81, says the British
troops moving against the Ashantees are
now over twenty miles from Elmina, the
scene of the recent war.
The Ashantees have been defeated, los
ing heavily in killed and wounded, and
their villBges razel to the ground. They
are now moving back toward Coomasse in
dismay, and will probably rally on the
banks of the Prop
The troops have been EXPOSED to fright
full mortality. Sir Garnet started last
night, the Goth, with only one hundred
marines, for the purpose Of harassing the
rear of the forty thousand Ashantecs re-
treating on the Prop.
The traders believe this movement a rusc
to draw the British troops from Cape Coast
Castle, while the Ashantees attack the
Castle and assail the English forces under
Captain Glover on the right flank.
Sir Garnet is making great efforts to ac-
compllsh the great work he has undertaken
of military advance from the valley of
the Volta to Coomassie
Captain Butler starts for Wassaw, and is
collecting there and at Dunqua. Thus the
natives are to be utilized, and may add
that the expedition thus far promises sue
cess.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19
'Ehe EcgnIity OF Hetting.

In October, 1872, was tried in the Supe-
rior Court in Boston, the suit of Robert
Love VS. John Harvey, to recover money
paid OIL wager. The disputed matter was
left to a stakeholder, and all three parties
went to the place where the disputed point
could be decided. There the two princ-
pals disagreed. and the stakes, $40, were
pad to Harvey by the stakeholder. At the
trial the defendant attempted to put in
evidence tending to show that he had won
the wager but the presiding judge cxclud-
cd it, and ruled and instructed the jury
that courts did not sit to decide wagers, and
that it did not matter whether the plaintiff
was right or not regarding the subject Of
the wager and that if before the money
was paid over to the defendant the plain
tilt forbade payment thereof, then the de-
PENDANT received it without consideration
and wrongfully, and would be liable in an
action for money had and received. A YER
dict was rendered for the plaintiff in the
sum of $50 and interest from the date of
the writ The defendant took exceptions,
which have been oyerrulcd by the supreme
Court. The court says "By the laws of
Massachusetts all wagew are void. The
defendant having received the money with
notice that plaintiff had forbidden the
stakeholder to pay it is liable in action for
money had and received.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19

Oct. 25tb at 90 King street Tomlinson
returned home by the 10 o'clock train, ar.
irving at bis boarding place about 12
o'clock p M, which statement is corrobor-
ated by the other boarlers. The
DAY following, Jones vent up to
Buskirks accompanied by liveryman
from Troy who drove mp. Monday morn
ing TomIinson accompanied Jones to the
depot, and that he says, is the last lie has
seen or heard from him. Tomlnson states
further, what he went to Albany TO
buy. lie bought some books, and Jones
bought revolver with reference TO the
drafts cashed for Tomlinsons it appears
that he has been in the employ Of the same
firm, and the drafts were payments for
services rendered. Tomlinson SAYS Jones
promised to write to him, and as neither he.
the firm for whom he worked, nor any of
the young mans relatives have since heard
a word from him, the whole matter is
shrouded IN mystery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19
New YORK Prodmcc Market.


NN" iOHN' -'V'' -
CorroN-The market Is in good request and
without decided change. sales l142 bales 49,
for middling upanus.
FLOuR-Rcceipls 1854 bbls The market IS
rather more active, Il shade tirmcr and un-
changed; fair demand for forward delivery
Sales 1900 III 30 l+a51 - Tor supernne western
and state; s. % % 30 for common to good
Extra western and state 81 $50 10 Tor
good to choice do; 81 10 a 10 Tor com
mon to choice white wheat western extra
81 20 TO So Tor common to good extra Ohio
50 30 OllO 80 for common to choice extra ST.
Lons Market closing hrm.
RYE FLoUK.-lhc market is active and frrner
81 35a5 30.
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
tirm at 80 iOS3 - FOR Western; and 20 300
90 for Brandywne.
WHIsKEY. The market is frmer and fairly
active al 9ic
WHEAT.-lleccipts2 OI,h0D bush. The market
. better with mOnderaIe supply and good expt
demand. sales OF 10000 bushels at 81 34k
for No. Spring 81 SG@l 81 for No. Chica-
20 81 42a s. Tor No Milwaukee, 81 4sGi 10
Tor 80 Milwaukee Il G5 Tor white Canada in
bond; u - ir No Iowa spring 81 ~ for No.
. Minnesota; 81 42oa % Tor Nos aud Mllwau-
kee miXei;s 81 36 for No Chicago.
RYE-Thr market Is Hrm at 9Od96c for ives
tern.
BARLEY. Market Is very quiet and arm.
Sales 1900 Oush. at % for No western
II - for Proved state; / 20 for 4-ruWeI
do : 81 90 for canada west
BARLEY MALE - The market Is dull and
unchanged.
CORN.-Rccelpi, 79.tOD bushels. The ma kct
IS la.2c better with good export demand. sales
$4,000 bushels N G7a61i c Tor prime wes-
tern mixed atlat 61s 60 Tor do In store, s, for
OATs-Recelpts 3s,175 bushels. The mar
i, a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19
The Great Storm.

BosTON, Nov. Is.
The gale was very severe in this vicinity
last night, but shipping in the harbor re
ccivcd no serious damage Fragments of a
wrecked vessel came ashore on the beach
at Nahant, and it is feared her crew have
been lost. Name unknown The schooner
Excelsior from Gloucester sunk at Marble
Head, and the schooner Rainbow is strand.
ed on the beach.
Providence, r. l., Nov Is
The New York boats from Fall River
last night proceeded only to Newport, and
returned this morning. The boats from
New York due here and at Newport were
delayed by the gale, and had not arrived at
noon today.
BosroN, Nov. 1S.
Dispatches from the eastern portion of
New England report heavy fall of snow
during the night, with rain to-day. At
Lowell five inches of snow fell, and at
Portsmouth, n. H., seven inches, which
has badly drlttcd
TvoLA, n. Y, Nov. IS.
Nearly all the steamers of the night lines
are from seven to eight hours behind time
this morning. which has subsidized thus far.
No damage is reported.
New YORK, Nov. IS.
Dispatches from various points in New
England and Long Island Sound report nu-
mcrous marine disasters in yesterdays and
last nights storm, but no loss of life-the
accidents chiefly to fishing and coasting
vessels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19

THE MONTPELIER Liquor WAR,--As Il
result of the late vigorous war upon liquor
sellers in Montpelier, the grand jury found
forty-one indictments against as many dit
ferent parties. At the recent term of court
eighteen pleaded guilty and paid their fines
amounting to 81 40; three cases were con-
tinued to the next term in three the bail,
amounting to 81 800, was forfeited, in one
the jury did nota gree, and three the YER
dict was not guilty OF the thirteen con-
yicted on trial five were found guilty of
third oifenses, the penalty for which is
imprisonment in the county Jail. The
trials and pleas of guilty have developed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-19

Henry Akin, of East Fairhayen Mass,
died suddenly of heart disease on Friday.
lie was rs years years of age.
John McCabc, of Burrillville, II. l.,
went out Sunday evening to help party in
the road whose carriage had broken down,
and returning TO his house died almost i'm
mediately. lie leaves Il wife and seven
children.
In the Central Methodist Church, Brook
Ign, Sunday evening" while the organ was
pealing forth the opening piece, the music
suddenly ceased. The congregation turned
to learn the reason. There was hustle in
the gallery, and soon it was announced
that Mr.. Samual Adams, the organist, had
died of heart disease while presiding at
the instrument. The congregation was
dismissed
While Elder James Hammond, of Wick
ford, r. l., was proceeding to the village
of Frenchtown, last Saturday, he was
thrown from his carriage and instantly
killed.