davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A MERICAN HOUSE, L. ID. Robson. Proprietor
N Front street, between Main and College Good
Feed and Livery Stable in connection with this
House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

THIS is THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Sioux City; Yankton. Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids. Dubuque. Ft Dodge
Pra Du Chen, La Crosse. ST. Paul,
Ishpeming. L'Anse, Escsnsbe Du'u'n'
Negaunee, Menasha Green Raw
oshkosh, Madison DuLAc
AND MILWAUKEE,.
These points are all on the line OF this Great road
than by any other. ~
Among The INDUCEMENTS offered by this route are
alI the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
ROCK ana Gravel BallRsted Track: Steel Rail
ROCK ana Iron Bridges; Pullman PaIatiaI Cars and
coaches: Parior and Drawing room Day Coaches:
Sipoking and Lonnging Cars: WesIing house Safaty
ftf Brakes: Milers Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms; Close Connections at Junction Points:
Les tfailSIerres than any other Route: Union De-
pots no Car Ferry Transfer; Speed, Safety. and
EToni2 to 10 Fast Express Trains run each way
Daliy over the various lines OF this Routs thus se
curing TO the Traveller selecting this Route sure and
to go. ~
81 See that your Tickets Read via this Route, a
take none other.
Nd. HUGHlTT, w. H. STENNETT.
Gen1 Supt. GenT Pass'r 1 Ag,
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
AGRICULTURAL ImpLEmrrr. -.
TISDEL g. RTCEApn.

Wholesale and retail
dealers in the bestma.
chinery manufactured
in the United States,
which they now have
on hand for the spring
trade, and will make
lower prices to farm
ers than any factory,
or any other dealers.
Thegoods we have are
of the best kind. and
those wishing ma
chinery will do well
to call as soon as pos
sible, and purchase at
the Lo,o Figures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Either in Fancy Notes or Cards, in Gold and
Silver, or Bronzes OF any description,
or in variety OF colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
HORSE NOTES.

The roads have been in an "impossible" condi-
ton for week past, but the bright sun and balmy
air yesterday enticed hundreds OF the lovers OF
speed to take their pets out Tor an airing and the
Park and Boulevards were alive with fast horses,
gay men and happy women.
Dunn wat0n's gray gedlng Cray Frank is a very
speedy animal on the road, and should he be en-
tered Tor the purses next summer he should make
enough to pay Tor oats and things.
james Galway, formerly Fire commissioner OF
this city, purchased the Goshen trotting track last
year, and has established there q breeding farm.
He owns some very fine brood mares, among which
may be named Young Highland Maid, Young High
land Queen, Belle or Oneida, bred to Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; Mlil's Mare, bred to Middleton;
Brooks mare, bred to Blackwood. and capital
mare, bred to Eureka. Mr. Galway has also very
promising Ave year old gelding by Volunteer The
stud farm ID under the management OF Abner Bar
rows.
The fast trotting mare Lady Banker has been
brought from ner winter quarters, and her owner,
G. n. Ferguson, IS giving her some preliminary
jogging on the road, Great speed Is expected
from her next summer. she is looking well. and
will no doubt trot down low IN the twenties be-
fore the dOgdays.
Mr.. Auffmorest has very fast bay mare that
makes nne display on the road. MI. Aunmorett
Is also the owner OF a magnificent roam carriage
team which much admired by cOnnois5eurs
OF that style of horse.
The following are the weights i'm posed by the
Maryland Jockey Club for the Handicap stakes, to
be run at the coming spring meeting at Plmllco
race Is Tor lOur-yearolds OF $50 each, half forfeit;
only $40 declared OUT the club to add $500 for the
first horse and 500 for the second; mile heats !;
declarations to be made on or before April 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
"THE PROBLEM OF POVERTY,

Meeting at the Church OF the Strangers
for the Purpose Of Discussing tho
Question.
meeting was held at the Church OF the
Strangers, No. 4 Winthrop place. yesterday after
noon, the object OF which was announced to be
"Tne Discussion Of the Problem OF Poverty and
How to Deal with It.n The call for the meeting
originated In the offer of Mr.. j. H. Keyser to
donate 1000 acres OF land in South Carolina for
the purpose OF colonizlng and utilizing unem-
poyed labor, provided OF course that sufficient
means could be raised to put the colony in
working order. IL was philaDthropic offer, with
cash provisO. After the meeting mad been called
to order Dir. Willard Parker was made chairman
and Rev. j. W. Kramer secretary. Letters were
read from Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby Mr. Jonathan
Sturgis, Rev. Dr. Potter. of Grace chuch; Mr. j. l..
Graham, Rev. DR.. Chaplin, MIR. Bralneru and Rev.
W. H. Booe regretting their inability to be pres.
TO be solved was the permanent relief OF the poor.
Soup houses and temporary relief committees were
well enough IN their way but such charities, II
dispensed with too lavish hand, encouraged
pauperism. This colonization project of his was
the only method OF af1ording permanent benent;
but it was useless NJ, to begin at all
The subject Of discussion became Immediately
as to the best means OF procuring the above
amount. Several addresses were made but there
was no phllantnrOpst to offer to head subscrip-
ton. Mr. Keyser then announced that he had
chosen 9 number OF gentlemen to be a board OF
trustees OF the land and fund when IL should be
raised. These gentlemen were announced to be
Dr. willard Parker, Rev. 9. +. Deems, Jackson 8.
Schultz. Walter Bishop, Stephen Cutter John W.
Edmonds, DR.. Elisha Harris, Smith Sheldon, Rev.
II. Z. Potter. Jonathan sturgis, Rev; Thomas Gal.
DR.. John Wall. There was absolutely nothing
practical accomplished as the gentlemen noml-
mated as trustees have not yet sgnined their WILL
ingness to serve The meeuDg adjourned, subject
the cal or the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
GENEROUS AND GRASPMG LANDLORDS,
Cheering and Encouraging Visits by the st.
Johns Guild Volunteers.
MRS. woRsTELL AND THE GROCERs.
Fourteen Thousand People Fed at the
Soup KitchenA
THE SOUP KITCHENS.

About $4,000 persons yesterday were provided
with an excellent soup made OF beef and vege
tables &C the direrent soup Kitchens under the
direction OF Mr.. Delmonico. The system now es-
tablisned at the different soup kitchens Is working
very smoothly, and many hundreds OF our best
known citizens, ladies and gentlemen, have visited
the Kitchens, and as they have watched the long
lines OF thankful women and children they
have had good reason to pronounce the sys-
TEN the best that mas ever been known
In New York Of a like nature. The soup Is ex.
water to 100 pounds OF meat, IN addition TO the
best vegetables, rice and barley that can be pro-
cured in the market, under the personal super
vision of Chef Ranhoner. Yesterday over 5000
gallons OF soup were distributed to the people,
and the majority oil the applicants also received
bread. To-day 240 gallons OF the best dsh chowder
will be provided at the Sixth ward soup kitchen,
In Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE CONWAY HOMICIDE.

1nvestig alton Before Coroner CROKER
Coroner Croker yesterday afternoon commences
an investigation into the circumstances Attending
the death Of Joseph Conway, late OF NO. 4Sh Null
berry street, who a few nights ago was found lying
insenstble on the pavement only few doors from
where he lived. 1t was alleged that conway, who
a,cd in a few hours after being found had been
sauIted and beaten by Patrick Pickett, who, 1t u
alleged, had Rrudge against him
the lat inst he saw two men fighting In Mulberry
street and deceased walked towards them, but
before reaching them they were separated; one Of
tho men then turned upon Conway and Knocked
hin down with his fist or open hand; one OF tho
men then ran away; DON'T know who the men
were deceased iell on the broad OF his back when
he was struck
John Morris, lad, saw Patrick Pickett and hts
brother lighting. and after they were separated de-
ceased came up when Patrick Pickett struck and
knocked him down, he falling on his back.
At three O'Clock z. M. the was adjourned
till twelve O'Clock to day. Mr.. James Oliver ap-
peared as counsel for the prisoner Pickett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
A CHARITY FOB CHILDREN.

Defects OF the Asylum Plan and Evils
or Apprenticeship.
NEW YORK, March 4, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit me to introduce myself as former chief
editor CT the Augusta iGa.) Constituttonattst and
to say that have been for two years In England
seeking to perfect myself as q writer, but only In
English.
And, nrst, should be glad to have the aid OF the
HERALD In organizing Q charity for children IN
New York as near the perfection OF the Cathohc
institutions as possible. Protestants are not likely
to equal them, as know; Tor have preached as
Protestant SINCE was eighteen. DO not lke tne
common asylum pan OF pens Tor IDLE chiidren,
supported until idieness is q fxed habit and then
turned loose with no money and no VOCATION.
do not ike the chtidren's aid plan OF giving away
the poor OF New York as slaves to Illinois farmers;
But want home OF industry, where each child
Will learn a means OF living respectfully, whether
girl or boy-cooklng, sewing. shoemaking, shop
keeping and the many trades beyond dressmaking
and teac ing. My wife and would IKE TO WORK
in such q reIormatory at low wages. second
would like any work that man can do who Is not
very great nor Wise nor strong. Faithfully,
HENRY W. CLEV ELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
The CHURCH AT ORANGE.

The Prospect of Saving 81. Johns Not
SO Brfght-Only About $4,000 Raised
So Far-Mnrvellous Modesty of Two
New York Donors.
The prospect OF rescuing st. Johns church.
orange, from It's slough OF debt is not near SO
cheering as 1t was week ago, when the credit
ors and the Catholics and some Protestants of
Newark came forward so generously TO its aid;
and 1T seems certain now that only the most de-
termned effort in the diocese and aid from
without Will save 1t RON eventually going
under the hammer OF the auctioneer. None of
the parishes outside Of Newark city have,
up % this date, done anything in proper
ton to those inside 1t. Up to yesterday
TIE amounts contributed were as fonows:-St.
Patf1ck's, Newark, $1,000; ST. James, Newark.
5000; Greenvle. $500; Belevllle, $467 OF; Mad
ison, $54O; st. Henry's, Elizabeth, 800; Bergen
Point. $l5s: Passaic. &116 76: Father SpYder. OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Contribu buttons for the Citizens Soup
House.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTEENTH WARD J
RELIEF COMMITTEE, 2ls nERCER STREET,
NEW YORK, March 4, LOLA.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
We thankfully acknowledge the receipt OF the
following donations
Messrs. Lewis and George Leland, OF Sturtevant
House and st. Charles HOTEL half barrel meat.
several instruments OF bread from simpson,
baker.
Washington street grocer, name requested to be
suppressed, $50 pounds oil sugar.
Warrington Market Association, third install
ment OF fifty pounds OF meat.
Harrington. " Bieecker street. one sheep, one
basket OF vegetables.
MIR. John Poster, Cottage place, one lot Of mems
clothing.
Mr.. Currier, dining saloon, Fulton street. one
barrel OF hard DreaI
We also take pleasure In acknowledging the re-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

Passafc, $50; Camden. $219 50; st. Mary's. New.
ark. $500. with promise OF $500 more; st. Mary's
Elizabeth. $as6; AorristOwn, $500; Hackettstown,
$62; st. Mary's. Trenton, $1,000; South AmbOy.
$500; Father Connolly, OF South Amboy. $50;
Princeton. 500; Gloucester. $40; St Aary's,
Jersey CITY, $500 These amounts. with others
received. will swell the total far subscribed to
only about $4,000. The Bishop has said that
snarcS ms so co SS.t a'isa Obvious the next
three weeks win have 20 witness some hard work
on the part OF collection committees and most
st. Pstrick's church. Newark, on SUNDAY, there
was collected at the doors no less than 81 40o In
hard, or rather soft paper green6ack cash IL u
late those In Newark, and II some systematic aid
movement was set on foot In New York, the saliva
Ha % ss Ss uSess Ss
hand with characteristic liberaity the diocese OF
newark alone win not be able to save the church.
AS 1t now stands the saving process Is
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION..
Yesterday two elderly gentlemen from New
YORK, who. ike Mary Clsary, had read about the
the Bishops residence and handed over to Rev. e.
Il Doane, Vicar General, 500 each as their con-
triDu.on In me true spirit OF charity, which
declined to communicate their names, even TO the
-icar General They left wishing Godspeed to the
EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Corrigan has just made the following pa
rochial appointments:-Rev. H. T: Fleming, pastor
Of St. JOINTS church, Orange; Rev. s. J. Walsh
Late Of St Msrys Jersey CITY, pastor OF st. Marys
church. Mount Holly; Rev. J. McKernan. late OF
East Newark, assistant priest at ST. Mary's church.
Fleming, as assistant priest At the cathedral; Rev.
d. s. DAgnauit, late OF st. James. Baskingridge,
pastor OF tho Church Of the Holy Trinity. Westneld
and Rev. G. Misdzioi, or Westneid, hrst pastor OF
st. JOseph's church, Mendham. Father Fleming,
the pastor OF ST. JOINTS, 10 highly spoken Of as
q prudent business man as well ss Jealous church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE CAPTIVES AT COOMASSIE.
SuTerings OF Herr Kuhne, MIR. and Mrs.
Ramseycr and Mons. Bonat.

Ramsoyer and Mons. Bonat.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SRA slight error occurred in the otherwise
interesting article in your estimable journal OF
Monday last entitled "Ashantee." ] take the
liberty to point 1t out, because know you aim at
accuracy and also because the recti1caton may
interest your readers.
Mr.. Kuhne, whom the King OF Ashantee deputed
to visit Sir Garnet woseley, IS not from NeuchateL
He is Prusslan. Leaving the society of the
Moravian Brothers, in order to enter the service
OF the Societe des Missions Of Bale, he started in
1868 for Anum, upon the confines OF the kingdom
of Dahomey and the Ashantee territory, where
that society desired to found q commercial estab-
lishment in connection with the Evangelical Mis-
sion, which followed them there six months after
wards. Mr.. Kuhne. though Jealous missionary,
was not an ordained clergyman, but a merchant;
and 1t was in the latter capacity that he was TO
take charge OF the establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramseyer were originally from
Neuchatel Switzerland. They lived In the same
house and WORKED in Africa IN the service OF the
same society as MIR. K1hne but fulfilling the duties
o. lay nn lhey We're thus al living to-
by company OF Ashantees, who, after having
forced open the doors and broken the windows or
their dwelling, In order 10 seize whatever they
conceived to be the most valuable, stripped the
residents OF their clothing and conducted them as
prisoners 70 0oomasSie their capital where they
story OF their confinement inspires one with deep
horror. IL was not alone the dangers, privatiOns,
bad treatment and outrageS to which the bar
barians subjected them. Human beings on
occasion were disembowelled under their eyes,
and they were forced, by whipping, to plunge into
the warm blood Of these Victims being led to un-
derstand that they In turn were to be slam, the
sole object being to amuse the audience at the
occasi0ned the Door captves.
Mr.. Bonat, agent for house of business at Mar
settles, had occasion TO visit Anum, and was taken
to Uoomassle with the others: but he managed to
gam the favor OF the King and his councillors;
being, moreover, good sculptor, mechaDician,
tailor. pork butcher, &c, as well as a commercial
man. he executed several pieces OF fancy work in
ivory for the gentlemen Of tue court, repaired
their clocks, watches and musical boxes, their
ordinary and court suits, prepared puddngs and
sausages Tor them, and otherwise so well pleased
his captors that orders we're given that re should
be treated with more Kindness. as q man OF supe-
riof talents. But Notwithstanding all the ofeis
made to them they would never consent to release
the prisoners. Perhaps the present war will com.
pei the Ashantees to listen TO their overtures.
ain, sir, yours, DC, j.. BOREL,
Minister, No. u West Eleventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
NINETEENTH WARD.


breAd lot tho FAm1shinG POOR
Mt. James McCabe, the well known CLERK az the
Tombs Police Court under Judge Morgan, having
been informed that soup kitchen Is about to be
established in the upper part Of the Nineteenth
ward stated yesterday that ne will give to the use
OF the soup Kitchen when established, or to the
order OF the HERALD, 500 loaves OF good bread. TO
De delivered free OF charge, at any place the editor
OF the HERALD shall designate. Mr. McCabe, who
was born ana has always resided In the Nineteenth
ward stated his belief that there 10 more modest
poverty and greater number OF honest working
OF the Ninteent ID than in any other uptown ward,
and that very many OF those who are In need OF
food Will not ask for II unless taey are visited "
a committee OF ctlZepg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE NEWARK SHOOTING ARRAY.

In relation to the shooting array at Newark puo-
lished in yesterdays HERALD, in which one DAVIS
Jersey City officer, ngures prominently, owen
Davis, an ofcer in the Second precinct, in Jersey
CITY. desires TO make an explanation. He says he
is the only man bearing the name o. DAVIS la Ine
whole police force OF Jersey CITY, that nc does not
Newark within two years. and finally that he
knows nothing about the case alluded TO beyond
what M read In tue Dap0rAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

ceipt OF the third 100 pounds OF ash rom Messrs
Arcularius Co.. Fulton Market, which has ena-
bled US to serve the third fish chowder this day.
We have been feeding numbers OF people from the
Free Labor Bureau, corner OF Mercer street and
Clinton place, exclusive OF the regular transient
Door apply ing here Tor relief
JAMES N. HEATHERTON, Chairman.
THOMAS HASTINGS, Treasurer.
ALFRED Il. L0zIER, Secretary.
Z. J. HEATHERION, Superin tendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
SEVENTH WARD.
Gifts OF Bread and Fish for the Poor.
NEW YORK, March s, 1874

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The flowing contributions have been sent this
day to the soup Kitchen for the relief OF the poor-
One barrel OF potatoes from an unknown friend
in Pike street.
Three barrels Of fish being one barrel each
from Nooney n Campbell, II. N. Rogers 20. and
Rogers Edwards, all OF Fulton Market Re-
specially, JOHN ]. MOUNT,
Captain Of Seventh Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
FIRE In SOUTH BROOKLYN.

About noon yesterday fire broke out in the one
story frame house foot OF Columbia street. and the
structure was entirely destroyed. The names
communicated to On adjoining building. wn'cn was
also consumed The property WAS owned Oy Louis
Heneman, whose lOsa Ia s., $50. There II no nsur-
ance The origin at thu dra conid not ne asoer
tanned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE CHARITY EXHIBIT.

Below will be found several additional reports OF
charitable Institutions reported to the Bureau OF
Charities These and those already published in
the HERALD comprise all the institutions in the
city with the exception Of twenty-five yet to be
heard Iom VIZ. -
Association for improving the Condition OF the
Poor.
INDECENT Females
BloomingdaIe Catholic Association.
Home for Mothers with Infants. No. "a Clinton
Home for Women with Children.
Harlem Dispensary.
Industrial Home tor Jewesses.
LADIES' Relief Association. No. 100 West sixteenth
street.
Leake 4 Watts Orpnan,s Home.
New York Diet Kitchen, No. 3:2 Second avenue.
New York Hospital Tor Skin Diseases.
New York Homeopathic DIspensary.
State Dspensary Tor Nervous Diseases.
Old Ladies' Asylum No. 40 Grove street.
Presbyterian Hospital
Relief tor Homeless Children.
Roosevelt Hospital
st. Francis Hospital
Society for Relief and Employment of the Poor.
st. Mary's Hospital.
society for Relief OF INDECENT Cripples.
St. Josepn's orphan Asylum.
The information sought has not yet been OBJ
tanned from the above societies. which have not
reported to the Bureau OF Charities.
The following are in continuation Of the ex-
hibit:-
6se ssa E4pe "saa
No. West Eighteenth street -
for the year ending Oct. 29, ls73 $4,7l7 30 &7l7 90
Expended in salaries. ............. 1875 90
Actual disbursements. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3la ~
Association for the Benefit of Col
orei Orphans Tor the year 1873 $sS791 90 S23790 90
Expended in salaries ..... ....... 5 5S7 50
Actual disbursements. .$IS,202 81
German Hospital. Fourth avenue
and seventy seventh street, and
Dispensary, No Go Eighth street 500 6f 90 $644 90
Salaries. ................. .......... 1914 81
Actual reHef. $zl549 II
Manhattan Fye and Ear Hospital,
No 23 East Thirty fourth street &l3, 54 80 $I33 So
Salaries .-............ ............ lSo9 81
Actual relief $lLg7 "a
institution for the Instruction of
Deaf and Dumb, l62d street and
Boomingdale road $l60 0S9 IS $173425 81
Salaries .................. 52,S7S 81
Net expen ditures .Sl2a SAT "a
Orphans Home and ASYLUM Of
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Forty street and Lexing-
ion e................... sls,llo IL $A7sl 81
Salaries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lose Is
Net expenditures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS, l22 50
81. Joseph's Industrial School,
East Eighty first street and
Madison avenue ................ s27,e97 % sI,aA -
Salaries. .....................,..... 1R6OJ
Net disbursements. Observation-Disclosures. $26,5lS "a
Shepherds Fold, Eighty-sixth
street near Second avenue IS, i0o 90 seas 80
Salaries .......................... Nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
A FEARFUL DEATH.

The dwelling house OF Mr.. Cyrus G. Force, near
Drakesvllle, n. j., was burned down on Wednes-
day morning at an early hour. Mr. Force had
barely time to escape with his vile aud child but
his father-in-law, Mr.. Strawway, tysix years OF
age, was burned within the ruins. In their efforts
to save him young Force was badly burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

V''"-o
Contributions to TINS fund may be sent to the
HERALD office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; G. v.
B. Ostrander, President OF the Merchants Fire In
surance Company. No. 149 Broadway: Andrew w.
House George Wilkes, NJ. d., No. 10 North Wash
ington square; G.. K. Lansing, Earle's Hotel G. J.
Canai and Thomson Sire rs: /. Davis Sheldon
4 Co., No. 677 Broadway and Rev. s. II. Weston,
ID. d., No. East Forty -hith street. or to the Rev.
Avah Wiswail, Master OF st. Johns Guild st.
Johns chapel, Varick street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries. dc., should be
sent to st. johns chapel, Varick street, between
Laight and Beach Streets or II an order be sent q
messenger viii call for any packages.
Mrs. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-third
street; Mrs. Joseph Delafed, No. AIS Fifth avenue,
and Mrs. +. p. Earle, No. "a West Flfty-second
street. have kindly consented to receive subscrip-
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
ANOTHER SUICIDE In NEWARK.

Yesterday morning the body Of Jacob Bauer.
watch case maker, OF Carlstadt was found floating
In the Passaic River, near North BellevIle. On
January II he left home. He had been thrown out
OF employment 1t is believed that inability to
find work induced him to drown himself He
leaveaA vile and Two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE RELIEF FUND.

Donations for the poor received by the HERALD
and not previously acknowledged
A. Leadbeater, for Widow, care II. il w.,
No. 60T Fulton street, Brooklyn. .......... t2 90
j. j. j., for the accidental Revelation" by
o st. Johns Guild visitor. 90
J. J. j., Brooklyn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 90