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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31
10 THE
Nervous and Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.


No Charge for Adrice and Consultation.
DIR. J. B. DYorT, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (which he has made an especial study
either in male or female, no matter from
what cause originating or of how long stand
ing. A practice of 80 years enables him to
treat diseases with success. Cures guaran-
teed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symp-
toms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c.
B. DYOTT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane ST., NY
HOURS THE QUICKEST R
LII AND
81 MILES THE SHORTEST
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE.
Thisis the only route running its whole Train,
BAGGAGE, DAY AND PALACE CARS,
Through to New York, and the only Route running
THREE DAILY LINES
PULLMAN's THROUGH PALACE
CARS
From CHICAGOto
HARRLSB URGH, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
YORK,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change to
6oa'n ORE, ua,<, Ha'!f0 r,r;a.n,,
Springfield Worcester
and Boston.
Through Tickets for sale at offices of connecting
lines in the West and at all offices of the Fort Wayne
and Pennsylvania Central Route, in Chicago.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE
is the only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, INDI-
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS TO MEMPHIS, MOBILE and
NEW ORLEANS.
Direct connection made at Columbus with
PANHANDLE & PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
p WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
Without change.
w. C. CLELAND,
Asst Gent Passenger Agent, Pennsylva-
MIA Central Railroad.
IS South Clark Street,
L.. Chicago, III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31

OK . GOO pcrday at home. Terms Free Address
W. = t6O GEO. SrISsoNsx Co., Portland, Me. 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31
500 PIANOS g. ORGANS,

OVV I1ANOO- oL. VH0AsN6,
New and Second Hand, of First-Class Max
ers, ,ciH be sold Lower Prices for cash. or on In
stallments, or for rent, in City or Country, dur
ing these Hard Times and the Holidays, BIZ
HORACE WATERS s. SON, 481 Broad
way, than ever before offered in New York.
amos, and Concerto Organs. Illustrated Cat
alogues Mailed. Great Inducements to tie
Trade. 4 hrge discount to Teachers, Minis
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31

Il LII, ORDERS9gsx s,st) Huisaio;I&s .taa7 II
"A, arsi;.rzt, sd FOR JOB g RI'.rPElR PRINTING
PROMPTLY FILLED
AT THIS OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31
MORE HOGS AND LESS WHEAT.

From tie Farmers Union.
Pork at six and seven cents pound,
and Minnesota is not producing
enough for her own consumption !;
consequences are farmers are hard
up. The tight grip Of debt is upon
US. Wheat, our main stay, and beef
how are the mighty fallen!
Commence with the best well-bred
grades Of pigs you can easily find of
any Of the early maturing breeds.
These are so widely diffused there is
no excuse for keeping inferior ones.
Breed to thoroughbred male of the
most hardy and early maturing blood
we would choose Berkshires, and
be sure you are not deceived by un-
principled men who sell grades for
pure breeds. The young pigs should
be dropped in March or early in
April, and give them without fail =
well Uttered, dry, warm pen. Give
them the best start in life you can.
They will pay you richly for all care
and good feed. Have clover lot in
early summer to turn them into. In
August turn them into the corn field
where you have planted some early
variety, fencing off a small area by a
hurdle fence. After harvesting this
lot move the fence round another lot,
unless you choose to follow up with
the store hogs. Keep changing as
necessary your hurdle fence, and
watch the porkers grow fat. You
may give the finishing touch to them
in your pens if you keep into Deem
Der. Kill, cut, barrel, smoke and
try out the product yourself, and learn
to do it we'll. You then reap the
whole harvest, and save the middle
mems profit. r.:
Two hundred aud fifty or seventy
five pounds Of the sweetest, incest
quality, turned when eight or nine
months old, will swell out the pocket
book to q greater rotundity than
wheat or beef-and think Of the lit
tie labor and expense. Try it, farm
ers of Minnesota! But remember
the keystone of success is the use of a
p,ere-bred male of one of the improved
breeds, and generous care and feeding.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31

. We keep constantly on hand, printed from new
type on the best paper, the following blanks;
a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-31

V. III. CAhPENIER,
Genl. Pass. and Ticket AGENT
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

recover sufficientiy from his excitement and alarm
he told substantially the following story
About an nour before daylight he was awakened
by man who stood by the side OF his bed. Castor
sprang up, but was stopped by the man, who put
pistol to his head and told him 10 De stu or he
would blow his brains out Another man. with
lantern, was going about the room searching
every hole and corner. The old shoemaker ut nrst
thought the men were negroes. out aiterward dis
covered that they were white men with blackened
faces The one man r,ned the pockets OF MS pam
falcons which contained nearly $500. but rot be.
ing able to md money that they evioenty be-
lieved was secreted about the room, the ROBBERS
told the old man that he must tell them where
he hid his money or they would Kill him. Castor
assured them that he had no more money; that
his pan falcons pockets contained all he had IN the
world. and he begged them to leave ham some OF
that as he was keeping 1t to pay his fnne-
raj expenses when he died. The burglars,
failing TO force the Old man into revealing the
whereabouts OF the rest Of his probable treasure,
ana daylight being near made their victim get out
OF bed. They then bound him TO the chair and
gagged him, aud took their departure. They mad
effected an entrance into the house through
back window. Castor said that he would not be
able to recognize the robbers. He could not dis
tinguish their features and their voices were
strange to him. The general impression is that
they are parties living In the neighborhood as no
ST. angers have been seen about the place. There
is NOT the slightest suspicion. however, as to who
they may be. Castor says that the robbers took
every dollar he had In the world. The affair has
created great sensation in this q uier village.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
MASKED BURGLARS, W0RE,

An Old Mans Honrsiings of Years
Enthusiastically Conduct of the Ruff
fans--The Victim Lett Found and
Gagged.
MoNRoEr0N, Pa Nov II, 1874
For many years there has lived in this place an
eccentric old man named Isaac Castor He is a
shoemaker and lives alone Ia little house in an
out OF the way spot. He Is over sixty years Old
and for years has hoarded his earnings, using only
enough money 10 procure the bare necessities OF
life. His income has never been large, but its
accumulation Tor over quarter OF a century
amounted to a snug little competency. He always
carried several hundred dollars In his pantaloon
pockets, which fact was generally known, and it
has been the standing wonder here for years that
he had never been robbed; so the occurrences Of
last Sunday night did not take the village by sur.
prise when they became known.
On Monday morning last 1t was noticed that the
old shoemakcr's shop was not opened as usual.
and that there was no stir about the house This
was so remarkable an occurrence that two or
three citizens went TO his house and broke omen
the door. They found Castor bound tightly in a
chair, so that he could not use his hands or eet,
and a handkerchief tied tightly over his mouth
He was hastily released. and as soon as he could
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

"a WOMAN IN THE CASE.u
Jealousy and the Knife in New

sFenEOuFy und the Kntfe In NeWhrk.
Charles Mason is Newark gardener He Ii
fifty years OF age and has wife considerably hts
junior. Charles Is q Frenchman. In his employ
was one Frederick Dyck, young man. or Fred
erlck Charles became jealous. and on MONDAY
last, as IL is stated. the two were IN the
garden house, when Mason gave DycK no.
Dyck was unwilling to do, and offered TO work all
winter only Tor his board being seconded in his
oner by the wife OF Mason. The latter refused to
listen to any such proposition, and ordered Dyck
on the premises. Dyck refused. Mason then at
tempted TO pat him OH when, 1T is alleged, Dyck
Snatched uD knife ana maze a vicious lunge at
the body Of Mason, the latter saving himself
by striking the arm OF the assailant aside, the
knife falling 70 the ground. Mason alleges that
Dyck threatened his HE in words as well as IN the
act attempted. Yesterday Frederick was arrested
and held TO bail IN $1,000 10 appear before the next
Grand Jury. Anton Heliig, an eyewitness OF the
OCCURRENCE, cOrroborated Masson's story.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
FORGOTTEN GRAVEYARD.
What Some Worlkmen Discovered While
Excaynting in XVestc hester County.

What Some Workmen Discovered While
Excavating in Westchester County.
While some woikmen we're engaged excavating
on new thoroughlare known as Mclean avenue,
in the extreme easterly portion OF the city o!
Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday, they un-
earthed the remains OF several human bodieA
For time 1t was thought by he norrided aoorers
and Others. VINO gathered around TO view the
ghastly relics that dreadful mystery, EN- brac.
ing dark and bloody deeds, had presented
itself beIore tnem but these gloomy apDrehcn
SONS subsequently allayed when upon IN.
curry II was ascertained that the place rom
whence the skeletons had been dug was formerly
a private graveyard for the family nf an old
citizen named Henry Trenchard. IL is over nall
a century, however since the last corpse was
inferred there, and for many years past all traces
OF It's ever having been used for sepulchral pur.
poses have been obllterated aud the land
devoted annually to agricultural purposes. Hav
ing been informed Of the discovery, Mr.. Trenchards
who only lacks some two or three years OF being
centennarlan, made his way TO the spot, an1 nav.
ing satisfied himself as TO the identity OF the
bones requested that they be Immediately rein.
TERED in another and more secure place, wnlch
was accordingly done during the afternoon. Tns
affar created quite sensation Va tue nel2nDor.
pQna where II occurred
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE NEW JERSEY EpIscOPAcY

The Convention in Newark Yesterday--
II Organizes rs the Northern Dioc ese
OF New Jersey-Bishop Odenhe liner
The New Diocese Ballots for ~ Bishop.
In Grace church, Newark, one OF the most
richly decorated church edifces IN New Jersey,
was heid yesterday the first Convention OF the
newly set or Protestant Episcopal, diocese nder
the recent act OF division. The attendance
OF delegates and congregation was very large.
In spite OF his ntrmiiies Bishop odenhelmer, the
beloved mead Oh the New Jersey Episcopalians,
presided Alter morning prayer came very
excellent sermon by Rev. Mr.. harrington. Alter
the sermon holy communion was administered by
the Bishop. Then the Convention organized for
business with the Bishop presiding and MT Far.
rington as secretary. some preliminary routine
work beng disposed or
BISHOP oDENHElMER's ADDRESS
was read by himself as follows
To THE CLERGY LAITY or rns NKw DIOCESE Con-.
pRIsNG rHE COUNTIES WARRFN, SUSSEX, MORRIS,
PAsAIc. HUDSON BERGEN ESSEX TOGETHER
TuE TOWNSHIP or SUMMIT. AssKaBLKD IN fRIMAKv Con-
yESuoN:-
BRErunEN, BELOVED IN LoRD-Wth loving earn
eastness greet you today with Official bcncdic-
ton and assure you OF my personal satisfaction IN AS
sumlng the first time the canonical and episcopal
charge OF thus diocese set apart by the harmon Gus
action OF both the diocesan general conventions
OF the Church The Divine Head OF the Church has
blessed the aboriors work Of the nrat bishop. the br
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The New Diocese.


The Southern Diocese OF New Jersey assembled
in convention at Burlington yesterday for the
election OF bishop and for the TRANSACTION OF
Otner business.
At nine O'Clock the proceedings were opened
with the usual morning service and communion,
at the conclusion OF which the Rev. DR.. stubbs, OF
New Brunswick. delivered an impressive sermon.
Rev. A. b. Baker, OF Princeton, Secretary OF the
old diocese, called the convention to Or
der. DR.. Garrison, of Camden, was
then elected Chairman, Dr. Baker. Sec.
retary aud Rev. Nathaniel d. Petit. Of
BOrdentOwn, Assistant Secretary, and DR.. j.
Howard Pugh Treasurer. About 65 parishes
were represented and the number OF clerical dele.
gates entitled to vote Is SIS aud that OF Lay
delegates about l65
An anectl0naie letter or farewell was read from
Bishop Odenheimer, which deeply affected all
present
resolution was adopted fixing the Bishops
salary at $4,000.
Before the ba.lottng for the election of Bishop
commenced the most prominent candidates spoken
OF In that connection were DR.. Henry Potter, OF
Grace church, New York Dr. Paddock oil st. Peters,
Brooklyn, and DR.. Beach, OF st. Peters, New York,
while also the friends OF the Rev. Messrs. Aber.
Hodges, Baltlmore Lewis Washington; Garrison.
Camden and Hoffman, OF Philadelphia, seemed to
be not lew.
Thefrst ballot resulted-For DR.. DeKoven, RaciDe
College Wisconsin, ten clerical and six lay votes:
Dr.. Holman, philadelphia, eighteen clerical
six clerical, nine lay; Di. @. II. Hail, Brooklyn,
clerical, lay; other votes scattering for Rev.
Messrs. Hills, E. Potter, III. G. Potter, Paddock.
Boggs, Stnbbs and Abercromble. Total number
former Is. latter 20. Alter the first ballot
recess was taken.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
MURDER ON A CANAL BOAT.
Quarrel Between Two Captains Re-
suits Fatally to One of Them-Killed
with Stones.

EAsrOH, Pa, Nov. H. 1874
man named Schoonmaker, Captain OF a canal
boat the Morris and Essex Canal, was killed
near the bridge IN the Greenvile line by the cap.
tain OF another boat The two boats met at the
bridge. SchOonmaker had the right to pass, under
the regulations OF the company. The captain OF
the other boat refused to give up the way, ana
quarrel ensued, during which Schoonmaker was
struck by Two large stones thrown by MS oppo-
nent one OF the stones struck him Ia the side,
the back OF his mead, as ne was retreatng nto his
cabin, crushing his skull Schoonmaker died IN a
short time from the effect OF his INJURIES.
The murderer ned, and up TO TINS time no trace
OF nlm has been found. Otlicers are in pursuit OF
him, and II is doubtful II he car. escape.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

WILLIAM E. UNDERTOOK.
THE MOTHERS FINAL EFFORT
The aged mother OF the murderer iOr the past
few weeks has been almost insane. Her earnest
belief IN her sons Innocence, and tnat the law
laying unjust claim upon his lie, worked terribly
upon her mlnd, 80 that lately she has been de-
prived or all those comforts which one so old
should always possess. To prove The innocence
that was possible to be secured. sne com.
promised all her property and mortRaged
everything she owned. her efforts were IN VAN,
and 1t rs stated that when the death sentence was
affirmed the poor woman entirely broke down,
and gave way TO the most violent emotions OF
agony and despair.
she visited her son yesterday morning. and no
words could express the touching sadness ana
melancholy OF that fearful interview. But twenty
four hours interyened before her sons execution,
and there was no hope that any human agency
could avert the mans terrible late.
Clinging TO the belief OF his absolute innocence
the mother, OLD and nfrm as sic was, after the
burg, tnat sne might see Governor !ariranit Ia
person aud make TO him one last ana earnest
appeal
MOTHERS LOVE-.
She dld not arrive until late last even,
sougnt Governor Hartranft's house. Upon en-
teTlng the corridor ner strength absolutely
gave way, and, totter.ng, she iell upon her knees
In the vestbule. Ciasping her hands together sne
raised her eyes upward and began To pray. She
asked IN pteous accents that the almighty and
grant a delayal OF the execution until the Inno-
cence OF her son might be fully proved.
Her prayer seemed 10 penetrate every
portion OF the house, ana when TIE Governor
came near her she clasped his knees ana In ac-
cents broken with sobs anG violent weeping
earnestly mplored him to suspend the execution
only for a little time.
Governor Hartranft is known to Re a reticent
man and one who seldom gives way to any emo
tion, but so vehement were those motherly expos
tulatons tnat he was Greatly affected. being
moved to tears
II was impossible for him to grant the poor
womans request, and the Governor sent tee-
gram 10 the sheriff last night ordering the eXecu-
uon to take place as previously decreed.
THE PREPARATIONS.
The morning dawned beautifully and at an
cary hour this little city was up and astir Coun-
! try lolk made 1t convenient to drive In and the
4 sAIeets az the hour OF noon were unusually iull.
AnAous Inquiries we're made concerning the
prisoner, &C., and 80 an Xous were many to get q
look at him that they climbed the peaks OF tall
roofs and hung to chiLney tops.
! uooerzook retired last evening at about nine
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

efforts have resulted in the succe $ OF this day.
portion OF this venerable diocese the division OF IL has
been consummated, aud nave been elected 10 be ths
Of n ewh n ne OF Tosy our
special convention for the election OF Bishop and
other officers for the diocese o. New jersey Win ~
fourteen counties. and in 6ret episcopal aadress
have taken official leave OF hem with the recoru o.
May and with my Official and personal blessing we be-
GIN our new diocesan relations to-day IN TINS primary
and trsa ana we I mees m b hoS
WORK OF Christ and Hts Church nevertheless according
1 e recent canoncal enactments we stand before tne
rabe discourse OF the Rev. Dr. iarrngton secretary
an and commend to the institutions Of educatou and
OF the brotherhood ay abound more and more. shalt
no aean you from the important duties Of your organs
cai enerae a yon ana al my persona ana % Snd
omca cooperation in great work the spread o.
as ths kga9 Hn AND Gospel the living God invoke
'sr' Anecuona'ely' your bishop, :, onvxuprurp
NEWARK, Nov. L. A. D. 1874 "
the WORKING i0fce OF the diocese to be | bishop,
81 presoyters, deacons; tor AL 62 clergy: parishes
o.; total number or lay readers, 2S. Upon motion,
Mr.. Henry Hayes was unanimously chosen Treas
urer or the new diocese. Tnen came the
NAME OF THE DIOCESE,
Alter sharp discussion, covering several hours
and lasting over the dinner recess the pr ropOsi.
tion to call the diocese the Diocese OF Newarkn
''D ocese OF Northern New jersey.n '''''-' " sn'
The standing committee was appointed as fol-
lOws:-
Clergy. A. Williams r. N. Merritt G. z. Gray,
f. b. Boggs. Laity-Daniel Dodd Alfred Mills
Henry Meigs, Jonathan Edgar.
Six months leave OF absence was granted TO the
Bishop, who will go to Europe tor his health and
the Convention adjourned sine die.
, 1874-04-04


Lindsay (Lncolnahiro) magistrates on March II.
Two boys, Gorald Maurice Brown and George
Houry Seagrayo. pupils Ia a boarding g-school ut
Lincoln, qlarrolod about 4 trivial matter, and
Brown, by way of anttting tho difficulty sont Sea-
grave for1na! challougo to tight duel. Bea-
grave duly nccoptel 1t, and about o'clock, at
which tilno tho boya are allowed to so out for
walk, the duolsts aud thoir seconds started for
secluded spot. Hero Browns second, boy
named Dawson, loaded the pistol for Brown, aud
q youth named Wniter Green did q like oillco for
scagrave. Both pistols wore loaded with powder
aud ball. Dawson measured the ttiatnnce dccld-
ell upon,-thirtoeu PAGES. .--aud placed Il pog III
tho ground for tho antagonists to atand against.
Dawson then counted three, and dropped q
handkerchief. He counted slowly, and tile boys
took direct aim at eao otlior, firing tho instant
tile handkerchief fell. Beagravo Immediately
cried out, ''1'm hit, and then lay down. It was
then found out that his pistol Ind burst. THO
seconds tllon searched for tho wound, aud found
1t to 10 In tho Log. They hound up tho wound,
aud, with tho ald Of Brown, assisted tho boy
tonio. The pistols used Oh tho OCCASION woro
bought On their route nj q toy-Rhop, sixponeo
oaoh boing tho price given. ONO Of Tho wit.
ncsses (nll OF whom were aohulars) described
tho coMbatanta ~ boing on apparently friendly
terms whilo going to tho placo Of tho light, mud
Haid that no iil-tempor was diBplayoa whom ol.
tho ground, lilo magistrates remandod tho
prisoner brown nlld the two seconds ulI.ll bakur
day, pending tile toctor's report OF tho State OF
EQnErAyq,
, 1874-04-04
A EEpFal kissing HlNtClls

The London Times, in giving an account Of
tho arrival Of the Duke anu Duchess Of Edin-
bnrgh ut Windsor, sayH:
tho station. Her Majesty stops from tic waiting
room to tho platform. Close behind hcr stant1
tho Prince and Princess Of Walos, Prince and
Princess Christian, Princess Louise, priu-.
cess Doatrico, Prince Leopold. tue Duke Of
Of Wales. Tho train is Aailfully driven, 10 that
tho door of tho chief saloon.carriage comes to a
stop opposite tho door Of the royal waiting-
room. It hes hardly halted before tho
out, embraces lis mother and turIa
to assist hia young, wife. No sooner
hus the Grand Duchess sot foot on tho platform
tllnn glad smile lights up tho features OF tho
both arms boforo sho can 1nako my courtesy OF
for.nal grecting, and kiBsos lor repeatedly on
both checks with tho warmeat affection. Por-
llnps one ought not to noto too ouriouaiy tha
little Incidents of such meeting. But all Eli
gland will bo glad TO hear Of this true mothorly
welcome g1yon to tho young stranger who comes
among Nh aa dAughtor OF England. On her
side, tho Grand DncheHs returned tho embrace
with equal warmth, and In that monlont muat
lavs fell instinotiyoly that ln hor new home
thero would lndeea'bo giyeu to her the love OF
loW mother.
"Whou tho Queen Ind thus Welcomed hor
daughter, tho Prince and rrlncoss. klssca tho
dra1d DuchoHs. They wore familiar friends,
4htely FhILuu 1IOMl. uut 14l!cuha 14eIela, HIllle
coss Louise, an1 prlneoss Doatrice wore sisters
now Boen for te first tinlo, It WAS their turn
now to salute the Grand DuohoBs. Prince Leo
po1d took tho like privilege, and then tho Grand
to hor llusleilts noplows Prince Albert Victor
and Prince neorgo, who held up their ohoolsa to
bs Kissed with olilalike wonaor and simplicity.
Othor greetings being exchanged will othor
monlbcrs Of tho Royal family; tho Royal cortego
without much loss Of ti,no, waH mainlialod ioss
tho restlsM to tho Castle."