davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-19
ONLY 10 CENTS.

RY SENDING only 25 CENTS TO JAS W
- REMINGTON. at Moundsville, Marshall
Co, W. Va, You will receive by return mail
500 useful receipts
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-19

"Licensed-to do thy neighbor harm,
Licensed-to kindle hate and strife,
Llcensed-to nerve the robbers arm.
Licensed-to whet the murderer's knife,
Licensed-where peace and quiet dwell,
To bring disease and wants and woe,
Licensed-to make the world hell,
And fit men for hell below"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-19
GEO. P. R0wELL & co, 40 Park Row, New York
S. NJ. PETTeNGlLL & CO., 81 Park Row, N. Y,

Are our sole agents in that city, and are au-
thorized TO contract for advertising at our
lowest rates Advertisers in that city are re-
quested 90 leave their fGvors with either Of
the above houses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-19
iss.SS A ss En

IA 5ssSH3 For any case of Blind, Bleed
s1s e5sESf ing. Itching or liberated
" " wv Piles that De BISG's PILE
REMEDY fails to cure. 1t is prepared express
ly 10 cure the Piles. and oihing else. Sold
by All Druggists. Price. SI.nO.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-19
Administrators Notice.

Feb. 26, 1873.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-03-19
Auditors Notice.

Feb. "a, 1S13-6w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
News of the Week,
OTV WEST.


Blum & Anson, of Carlo, have failed for
10000 assets sc, 900.
Salt Lakc--The journal CGentile) pro-
poses calling an extra session of the Lcgisla-
turo for the revision of the laws, that the
Mormon authorities may have opportunity
themselves to correct the Objectionable stat
utcs and place the territorial government III
harmony with the United States. Much salts
faction is expressed by the MormonS ana
Gentes at the appointment OF Gen Morrow
in tho supervision Of the Indian @lialrs OF
Utah and Eastern Nevada, Smallpox is
spreading in tho Territory
Geo. A. King, conductor, VIM. Brien, cn-
gncer, and j. W. HNgting fireman Of CON
structi on train. have entered suit against tho
St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Rail
road aggregating to 100000, for damages
received in consequence Of a collision Of
their train with passenger train, resulting
from alleged negligence on the part of the
company in not showing the signal lights aud
flags at the station where the accident occurred
to notify them of the approaching train.
The Missouri Pacific Company recently
brought suit against one of its conductors for
the wanton destruction of railroad property
by collision caused by disobcdicncc Of
order This suit can be sustained under the
law of that State provided tho facts stated
are proved.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
rHE yruEER or HORSES.

In England there are 2,OOO,OOO drait
and pleasure horses, besides LOCO aSri'
cultural horses. English history records
that ont Of every thirty colts from
thorough-brcd stock, but one proves
extra fast. A horse whose pedigree Is
eight generations in duration, without
any base admixturc is considered thor
oughbred.
The number of horses il Russia is
greater in proportion to the population,
than it is in the greatest horse region IN
this country, which is Kentucky. Rus
sia has one horse to every three persons,
while Kentucky has one horse to about
four and half of its population.
Historical records show that ur to
1852 there wcr, no horses in New Eng
land; and their introduction into New
Ncthcrlmd- New York-occurred
during the administration ui Gov. Won
Tviller, in 1633-3S Irunhulls His
tory of Connecticut mentions the horse
as accompanying cmisrauts from Maasl-
clusetts to tlia. State, Oct. II, 1886. The
first horse seen in Canada was brought
TO that country from France, IN snip
which arrived at Tadoussac' June ~
1647.
IL is estimated that there are now III
tbis country S,000,O00 horses valued at
between two and three thousand millions
Of dollars-n sum ,mple TO pay the
debt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02

fingers of one hand were bent like cro-
quet hoops, and she would never walk
again without limp.
If ever any ireycrcnt youth now
speaks Of AnNstasia Brandcas "that old
maid, there is always some one to tell
the story of her nights work, and what
Skyeberg owed to it and her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
IN EENERII.

The alleged bribery against John j. Pat
terson, tho South Carolina Senate elect, haH
been heard and dismissed.
The Signal Service weather reports are
hereafter to be posted in Post-oliiccs.
A French ship with cargo of cotton from
New Orleans for Bordeaux, was recently wreck
ed while going into Key West.
The House Committee on Territories have
agreed unanimously to report the bill admitting
Colorado as a State.
The claim of Robert and Stephen \.
Douglas. SONS of the late Senator Douglas, for
a quarter of million dollars, for cotton seized
by the United States during the war, will be pre-
sented to Congress during the present session.
They allege that the cotton which was their in
dividual property was captured in Mississippi
in the spring of 1863 and sold, the proceeds
ing appropriated by the Government, aS was
9 in the case of captures of rebel cotton
= Af0ut that time.
Edward A. Pollard, editor and author. died
at Lynchburg last week, aged 10.
The Senate has accepted the resignation
OI fliltb HUN NOiillliltLUD VIZ +''''
tary affairs.
Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk of tho House, has
prepared as far as possible at this time the
roster of the next House of Representatives
The full membership will DO 292. The Dem
ocrats or opposition must have therefore o.
votes to break the two-thirds majority Of the
Republicans. Thus far the Democrats have
eiphty-nino votes and New Hampshire and
Connecticut have yet to elect their members
Tho relative strength here given does not alsc
include the members from Florida, Louisiana
or West Virginia, these being subject to future
decision. There is prospect that five or a
most 4ix Democrats may be added, making
in all ninety-fiye, or three less than a thirt
of the membership.
The President has signed the act author
izipg the removal OF the disabilities OF L q
G.. Lamar. Of Mississippi, and the act author
izinr the issuance Of college scrip to tho Stat
of Arkansas,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02

came the impulse to set to work once
moro, She must be doing something,
though to no purpose
OF dead leaves and branches there
were plenty ut hand, but all were icy
and soddcn wet. Nevertheless, she be-
gan hcapmg up quantity Of these,
working mechanically and without hope
until she discovered pile of bark cord
ed for the village tanner. The top of
the bark pile, like everything else, was
wet and icy, but within the rain had not
penetrated. She did not scruplc to ap-
propriate what she wanted, removing
layer after layer and conveying ii be-
| yond the turn-rails. \ letter which she
had in her pocket supplied the light
combustiblc needed 4 corner of this
was lighted in the blaze Of her lantern.
Carefully shielding it from the wind
with her shawl, adding with the greatest
caution bits Of the dry bark, contribu-
ting hcrporket handkerchief when more
''7,', ''''','' '',' ''l'',' I''
, ,'',',''7 '''' '''',' num- y, ~
stimulate its action, she had finally the
satisfaction Of achieving her third sue
cess of the night. A feeble sputtcring
| flame shot up, which by iudicious nour-
;.l,,o,,, and ,,t,,r ,Io,.,.., il tr,
use Of the tanners bark, soon grew into
rnoonifr,nt nrnu,rtions
ulo oh,,l .1.,,, ,,l,o, .l,., .,,ll Ir,,
ov,ol;o,, ,,;,,l,t -. ,.,i,,l,t ,,t avail lrt
cha l,ol ovI,,r.tol Lor roy,urcoy. ,rL hor
finn, l;l,oo.i.o F,r nnw thn Distant rot
,1;r,, ~ fla, TRAIN. ,.,,, Lo,rl Il o,,,,
ON ond on ,nost,si, cnnI1 500 fine
y;,o, c;rl,r, .trro,ning in .cint;lot-
ina, ln,os tI,r,roL t,o NIGHT nut L,,
worninc, Iipht had mot hrrn soon tbnv
,ynnIl nnt s,n II SLn eIrinlrJ oIuuI
os if her voice MIGHT convey nm iniimn-
ton Of danger. She ran forward ON the
track, needless that if the train still adj
yauccd she must be swept to destruction
with it. Then came Il sudden abatc-
mcnt Of its speed: the brakes had been
put ON. The motion was reversed, and
soon il ceased altogethcr. some men
came walking along the road toward the
fire. The danger was passed and scores
Of lives we're saved.
Anosto.io rouII think nr horself ,,,,y
and nstool If fine brroic worl,or he.
came once more Il timid shrinking wo-
man. # she STAYED here she would
have to face half the people of the vii
Iugc Acting upon sudden impulse,
she extinguishcd the light in the Ian
tern, and. keeping in the shadow of the
trees. crcpt oil homcwnrd, exhausted rs
she WIS, with her lev garments drag
ging her down like lcadcn weight
Not even the warming up Of her heart
at the Thought Of what she had done
could convey warmth to her chilled
limbs. Her feet were like clogs Of lee,
her hands so painful that she could
scarcely refrain from CRYING aloud. She
BEGAN to think that home was too far
off for her to think Of reaching it that
nirht and that heaven might be IL great
deal nearer.
Presently she stumbled AGAINST II tree,
anil IN hcr y.,I,nrss fell to fine oro,,uJ
4. ..,ro,I !, thm,o nc onvvhrrc since
lo oo ON farther WAS impossiblc. Ar.
cordiuolv after one ortwo feeble efforts
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
(IGih rs.

LNYERESTING STATISTICS or YHEIR
NANTFA CTCRE AND CONSEMPlION
YHROUGHOCT the WORLD,
1t has always been, and probably ever
will be, the common belief that the
best cigars mc made in Cuba, and this
is true in il certain measure Previous
to the year 1920 the manufacture Ct
cigars on that island was lnUnopoliHcd !
by the Government, but since then it |
has been thrown open to all, and owing
to the inccssant demands made upon /.
the Cuban market, there is hodly any
real competition among the mauufactu-
rcrs.
The Cubanns brands seem, however,
to bring somewhat higher prices than
those of any other house, the best cigars
from that manuiactory occasionally sell |
ling for fifty cents apiece in Havana, OF
twenty-five cents ut wholesale.
Besides the immense quantities sold
.,.'I., -, ,',,,., ,,,,' Ii
r,,,I...I'''
m.' r;'.., ,.,.,.r'',.. .,....
., ~ IN,
NV
>, '''.'' ,''
r.,. .,.I ,.,,;..,., ,..,... a.. =:
'.'l.,t.. t..'w.,',,.',,.;';'..,, w s,,',.;.I. 'o,.;,I
49,. -
-
u,,Io,,,,., :, - ,I,ui,, AMI ,,,
i'''' ''' ~, TN'' 80 ''' ''''''''''' ',''''
Lu,.lr.l ,,o, all of ,vLnr, ,r, ,,,,iJ II,
n,, .,,;o,, :. ;ns,r, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Iiti,n
i.,,,.,...,,. rI'o .',I,.'. ,I,., ,,.n
no,, about r,nr t,,,ny,,l ho,l. oo,h
40 >,,,,,., ~ l',,,.y,,l a,I .,n.,,,t,., ,n,
.,;n;', o;.,,., ,nI ,,,,,r,;,n,t,.I,
,,,,I,,,. -, .l,,,.,,,ti l.,;,,o.,t,.,
an.7,,,,,,,Il,.. ,,,.r,,1 r,,,, IL, phni,
,,;nn Islnnj,
Thr colonies ullorLinc brttcr ounor-
tunitics and moro advantages for the
cuIturc and prrparatjon of the valuable
loaf hut few manufactures hayc hccn
established in Spaiu itself Yet those
tbot have been started bayc nearly pll
continued in successful opcrntion. and
thc one nj Seville hns Gained il world
wide reputation.
In France, the tobacco manufactures
i'll all It's branches has long been one oi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
FOREIGN LNIELIIGENCH.


The Duke dc Grammont has written u let
ter refuting the testimony given hy President
Thier5 before the committee, to inquire into the
causes of the late war. NJ. dc Grammont,
who was Minister of Foreign Affairs at the
beginning of the war, states positively that
the emperor had promise of assistance from
Austria in case of h0stlitics with Prussia.
Madrid In the Lower Cortcs Prcsl-
dent Gorilla declared it the purpose of the
Government to introduce u law for the ahOli-
ton of slavery at Porto Rico. He also an
mounccd tho suppression of Iha Carlist insur-
rection and the prevalence OF order over the
country. The house by vote of 1872 to 6
approved these declarations.
Fourteen rnglcaders in tho disordcrly
demonstrations nj the Fcnian meeting at
Stockton, England have been imprisoned for
various terms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
DOWN HlS.

king, who killed O'Ncil in New York for
testifying against him. was insane
A block Of ten icc-houscs in Wobun,
Mass, containing 2j,OOO tons of ice, belong
ing to the Boston Ice Company, burned last
week. Loss S25, 900; insurance $4,000.
Thirty freight cars were demolished near
Bloomsbury, New York, recently, by collision
between an emigrant aud freight train on the
Central Road
Fourteen gamblers recently indicted III
Baltimore appeared before the Criminal Court,
pleaded guilty, and were fined $500 and costs.
Vice President Coliax has accepted the
editorshp of tho itibune. His salutatory
NAV be looked for in a fow days. 1t is said
that Orton has offered the position of man
aging editor to IIussard, and he will probably
accept.
Mr.. England of the n. Y. sun, has aban-
doncd his purpose of raising Greeley statue,
and offers u return Of the money to 6nbscrl-
bers The character and respectability of the
committee of gentlemen from the several
States, who have in charge the proposal to
erect a statue to Mr.. Greeley, il regarded rs
guaranty of the success of the work.
Tho annual meeting of the Now York
branch of the American Colonization Society,
was held last week. The receipts for the year
were $4,000 Bishop lIaight of Massachu-
sets, was elected President in place of Pro-
fcssOr Morse, deceased and Hon. Thomas W.
Scott, Of Albany, Vice President in place of
Hon. Erastus Corning deceased. Delegates
were appointed to attend the meeting Of the
parent society TO he held in Washington on the
third Tuesday III January.
The Italian Consul in New York publishes
a communication on the immigration of his
countrymon to America, in which ho says he
considers the temporary expense Of supporting
the Italians here good investment, as the
average capital of each Immigrant moro than
counterbalanccs it, The Consul suggests that
if this country doesn't want the immigrants
here, it had better give notice in Italy of hard
ships incident to coming This advice, he says,
would be respected, whereas, coming from the
Italian Government it would be suspected
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
In conclusion the Herald saws 4:
A Pioneer.

The Vallejo independent of the 18th
inst. has the following: Major Stephen
Cooper, who presided over the first
political meeting ever held by the
Americans at Ierba Buena San
Francisco, was in Vallejo Yesterday
with his sOn-in-law, Ames Roberts.
The Major vas a soldier in the war of
1872. He crossed the plains to New
Mexico in 1922, and piloted a Govern
ment expedition into that country in
1925, He came to California in 1916,
and was the first Alcalde for all the
country north Of San Pablo Bay and
Vest of the Sacramento river, settling
at Benicia, where he built the old
adobe brewery building, now stand
ing. He now resides in Colusa coun-
ty, and owns a fine ranch of 700 acres,
well improved and irrigated, adioin-
ing the town of Colusa. The Major is
now in his seventv-eighth year and
looks hale and hearty. Long may he
live.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
LOUISIANA
Z ORLEANS, Aug.

WV CNiAI-&N.N|s LUZ -Vl
Monday morning, DreuX Guilleroy
and Felix Soileau, who had quarreled
at a ball the night before, met on the
old ground of the Prairie Street Laun-
dry, TO settle the matter by a fist
fight, to witness which about 100 per-
sons assembled. After the fist fight
a fight with pistols, growing out OF an
old teud, followed, between Guillerov
and others present, and resulted i'll
three being killed and one MORALLY
wounded. The conclusion arrived at
by a coroner's jury was that Augustin
Guilleroy killed Carroll Blackman;
that DreuX Guilleroy killed AleXan-
DIRE Nidieu, and that ArlStede Ortega
killed Dreux Guilieroy. After being
shot down, Blackman fired three
shots at Augustin Guilleroy. who is
between 60 and 10 Years of age, NOR
tally wounding him. Several arrests
have been made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
Nash, the Murderer.

1t will be remembered that Nash,
the Contra Costa murderer, was cap
tured at Battle Mountain one day last
week. The letter given below put the
officers on his track. 1t was addressed
10 Brown, who is the attorney for
Mrs. Gersback:
TRCCKEE, Nevada, August It'll.
Ny DEAR FRIEND. Mr.. Brown ::
Hear my statement. Read it to that
innocent woman. The laudanum that
she gave to hat nan I forced her TO
do it the croton oil that he got ] gave
it to him, and the chlOrOfOrm also. /
gave her love powders and brought
her TO ruin by giving her S 1aniSh tfy
and forced her to take part in that
deed, threatening her with death itSue
refused. | want you u do all o
can for her and get her clear. Tell
her to do the best she can To get clear,
il it costs her all the money she has
got. Tell her that ii she wants money
10 write to Garden Prairie, Boone
county, Illinois, to NV sister Angeli-
IA Tong, and she Will write to me.
Don't be discouraged. but keep in
good spirits, for God viii be with her.
When she gets out tell her to come to
lily slSLcI III l4ltilC4>. Itlt iltT 10 Nt'lll
directions where she lives. Mr..
Brown, 90 all in your power for her.
for she is entirely innocent. The
whole thing i, my fault. He swore
that he would take my Ii c, and at
tackled me with an ak and cut nv left
ear off before / done anything. I
had cause for doing it or would not
have done il. This time next week I
will be in New Orleans. Tell her to
direct her letters to me to Salt Lake,
to Edward Rose, and he will send the
letters to me. | read her confession,
and what | say is God Almighty's
truth. | think as much of her as
ever and more. When she'gets out tell
ner to come right straight home. You
may publish this if you wish. Yours
respectfully. Farewell.
w. y.
Tell her to send directions where
her folks live in Buffalo.
People may judge Inc wrong. but /
do not feel that | am. w. \.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
Estate of Garrett Davis and the Back
Salary,

The Cincinnati Commercial of the
10th inst. publishes the following card
from r. T. Davis, of Paris. kentucky:
Your issue of to-day contains a
list OF Congressman who have not
repaid their back salary. You sug-
gest one error in the list, and | will
point out another. The name of my
father, Garrett Davis, hetds the list
from kentucky. He died September
-, last, and as his executor received
less than seven hundred and tiftv
dollarS-at the old rate. His estate
has received no back pay. and l pre-
sumo is not entitled to anv.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
East and West Railroad,

The Salt Lake Herald, in a leading
editorial on the subject of the East
and West Railroad suggested by the
SENTINEL some time SINCE, has the
following:
our Nevada cotempcraries are eX-
pressing themselves on the subject
lately treated of in the Eureka SEN
TlNEL, and since dwelt upon in the
He,utd-an east and west railroad that
will pass through or near to a large
number OF the principal mining dis
trlctS IN Utah and Nevada. The Pr
oche Record Sensibly concludes that
the project is feasible, and encourages
it. The Virginia Chronicle considers
that such a line might be built in this
generation, but thinks it hardly prob
able.
In conclusion the Herald says:
The new east and west railroad is
not only probable within this genera
ton, but actually in progress, al
though our Western neighbors do not
seem 10 be aware of the fact and
there is to-day less to be done to COM
plete the road than the Pacific Rail-
road had to do between Sacramento
and Laramie. San francisco is inter-
ested in it st. Louis is interested in
it and business men of large means
are ready to invest i'll il while every
county and precinct through which it
would pass should lend their aid TO
make it an accomplished fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21

bly, decide whether he is to recover or
not.
Mrs. Schmidt, of Long Island City,
Yesterday pleaded guilty to an in
dictnent which charges her with at
tempting to starv to death a child
that had been placed in her care, and
for whose maintenance she was paid
$40 per month. The sentence impos:
ed was SIPS line or six months impris-
Onment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
2AT-7Ts COAST DISPATCHES,
FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, August %.

~ L iNANNS!ND, ~.
Charles Burroughs, who was found
~lnsenslble at the foot of the steps of
Congress Hall, is still insens!Dle.
Three physicians have seen hlm, and
All disagree IN a diagnosis OF the case.
OAe claims the base of his skull is
fractured; another that it is concus-
o from a blow with a dull weapon,
and the third that it j. inflammation
from a fall. The man, in the mean
while, is dying.
Charles Otto was caught this after
noon by detectives Stone and Jones,
III an attempt to Dreak into a dwelling
house on Stockton street.
II steamer Arizona arrived this
evening from Panama and way ports.
She reports two addi ional deaths
among the Storage passengers, both
on the 18th inst.-named Henry Her
bert and John Dee. This makes three
deaths from natural causes and one
suicide on the passage from Panama.
1t Is very quiet in the city tonight.
The police are making few arrests.
Desire Chaliarne, who was indicted
for the murder of Ramon Mott, was
allowed to plead guilty OF man
slaughter to-day i'll the TAird District
Court.
SN'4' ACN ild4Idll troupe Ie-I
New York for this city TODAY.
Madame Nisconti is with them.
STOCKTON, August 20.
In the District Court testimony in
the case of the People VS.. George y.
bennett, for murder, closed this
morning, and counsel commenced
summing up.
Los ANGELES, Aug. %.
The cast of the State VS.. jeff. Gates
wood, OF the San Diego Uorld, for al
legged libel upon Judge Widnev. was
given to the jury to-day. They re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
James surveying party Of the Col
OradO river is encamp ped on the desert
with the Cocopah Indians, near the
river.
The prospect of filling up the Color
ado desert from the waters of the
Colorado, is reported as feasible.
SHASTA, August %.
y terrific fire has been raging on
Trinity mountain, p miles north, for
"a week past, destroying a great
amount of timber, extending miles
each side OF The telegraph road, in
Turing the Western Union lines con
slderablY, requiring repairs on it
daily, and dangerous To the passage
Of freight teams. The fire is still
raging.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW ItitA, III ~.
Notwithstanding the alleged irreg-
ularitIes i'll the Custom House, no
Official investigation or charges can
be discovered. The inspectors say
they hope Tor the honor of the de-
partnent. Inc matter Will be fully
investigated and the charges sustain
Ell or dismissed. They deny that a
large number Of inspectors are iIupli-
Gated.
Nincenzeo Matte, of Crosby street,
an Italian PadrOne, was brought be-
fore Commissioner Osborne to-day,
charged with a violation of the Civil
Rights law, III holding Italian boys
in involuntary ~servitude, and in1lict-
ing on them punlshments not allow
ed by the W OF this state. He was
committed, III default Of bail.
Panama advIceS OF the 10th inst.
state that Cornelius y. Logan, L. =.
Minister to Chill, was formally receiy-
ed by the President on the 27tA OF
june last.
The two Dions, GARNER and DAILY,
Will enter as contestants in a three
ball billiard tournament al Chicago,
October 18th.
y number of gentlemen from Eng
land and Scotland Will start for kan
a to-day, i'll company with George
Grant, OF London, who has purchased
a county in nat State, for the purpose
OF founding a colony. The main pur-
pose of the project will be agrlcul-
ture, and the principal feature stock
raising.
1t is stated that the MennOuites who
have gone west have brought with
them to this country $780, O0 in gold,
of which sum one man, Peter Isaac,
owns $4,000.
AT 10 o'clock last evening the phvsi-
clans attending Bishop Jones at his
residence in Morristown, y. j., said
his life was still in great danger, but
that twenty-tour hours would proba-