davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

A-MATTHEws' PURE SODA wATER-'THR
refreshing and wholesome beverage at all times" Dis
pensed aOOD in New York and vicinity. The MAT
THEws APPARATUs dspenses beverages free from all ccnam
nation. JOHN MATTHEW'S, New York
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
memphis, Tenn, Angus

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 15 1876
Tho river rose about quarter OF an inch within the
past wenty-four hours 1t is within half an inch
Of Lha DANCER Hua
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE NIAGARA DROWNING ACCIDENT.
RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF MISS PHuPoTr-
THE SEARCH FOR THE REMAINS OF MIR. PAR
NIAGARA FAILS, n. ", August

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, August Is, 1875
The relatives of Miss Philpott the young lady who
was drowned last week below the Cave Of the Winds,
were rewarded for their constant watching since
the melancholy event by finding the body
in the whirlpool at daylight this morning
One of her brothers secured the corpse by wading
few feet in dangerous locality, after had made
two circles around the whirlpool among the driftwood
The face beyond recognition, but the bathing suit
still enveloped watch is still kept up for the body
of MIR. Parsons who drowned at the same time.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
BREWERY BURNED.
LARGE AMOUNT OF GRAIN DEsTRoYED-THE
LOSS AND INSURANCE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 10, 1877

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August To- 1875.
To-day Francis Pcrot h Sons extensive ale brewery,
on Vine street. below Fourth, was partially destroyed
by fire which originated in the large storage room
the third floor above the boiler room. Stored in the
building were 30 900 bushels Of grain which en-
tirely destroyed by The loss by fire will amount
TO 81, 600 while the loss machinery and stock by
water will amount TO $40 900 OF 0000 covered by n-
suranna in Philaialnha and Eastern conpanjes
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
OBITUARY.
HON. SOLOMON COHEN.

Hon. Solomon Cohen died at Savannah, Ca yesterday
morning, 18th inst, aged seventy three years He was
Postmaster of Savannah under the Pierce and Buchanan
administrations also during the confederacy was
ut ono time member of Congress from Georgia
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE MISSISSIPPI.

Average temperature yesterday y............... 76g
Average temperature for corresponding date last
Year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1on
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT THOROUGHLY
ALARMED BY THE HERzEGoyryIAN INsURREc-
TIoE-FIERcE ACTION BY THE WARNING
PEOPLE,
LONDON, August 16-6 A. M
despatch TO the Standard reports that all the
Turkish regiments in garrison in Roumela and Bulgaria
have been ordered to march to Herzegovina
INcEHDARIsM AND MURDER BY THE INSURGENTS
The insurgents have burned some villages and mas
sacred whole Mohammedan families
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.

SPANISH ROYAL COMMISSIONER TO ATTEND IN
PHILADELPHIA
MADRID, August 10, 1876.
The Spanish government viii soon send royal Com
missioner TO the Philadelphia Exhibition.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
BUFFALO, N. Y, August Is. 1876

ASN'AH"j ~ august 40 1910.
President Grant and party, consisting of u s. Grant,
Jr. General Babcock, o. Hoyt, Rev. ID. Petz and NJ
p Bemus arrived here at ten minutes past eleven
T. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

MODERN W0NDER.-THE METAL. TRUSS
dealers astounded the marvellous of tho
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 6S3 Broadway, which
fortaby holds and permanently rupture
The New York herald., 1875-08-16


'THE TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS."
THE CABLE REPORTS
OF THE LONDON STOCK RxCHAEaR
IN THE NOON EDITION OF THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
CAN BE FOUND ON ALL
THE NEWS STANDS
AND IN FRONT OF THE
STOCK EXCHANGE BROAD STREET.
OR SERVED BY CARRIER TO ANY
ADDRESS DOWN TOWN AT II O'CLOCK
LEAVE DIRECTIONS AT THE OFFICE
OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
NO ANN STREET
nERALD BUILDINCD
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

SCoNSEcTJNg WITH THE LAKE SHORE AND
TRNr R4ihWAYa 6E eANAD1 fok ALI. ALL PSIsTg
CC9A,GgaaES CS,,ga. ATTTCAGMED TrCy ONLY REgULAR FARR
1 1rVS solp US IhAaN OK & a.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, albany, SARATOGA, PALATINR
VIA, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPEN-
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY, &C. THE PERU
vIAS SYRUP a longtried we'll established remedy.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
YACHTING NOTES.


Yachts Julia, E.Y.C., and Tudor arrived at Vineyard
Haven Friday. The latter leaking 900 strokes
Der hour, and would 90 on the marine railway
Yacht Violet, from Boston for Newport also arrived
vt Vineyard Haven Friday.
Yacht Atalanta N.Y.YC, from New York, passed
Whitestone Yesterday eaa route for NewporL
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Z.
Tickets now be purchased through to Saratoga
Take Herald train to Schenectady where carriages will ba
in waiting convoy passengers to Saratoga arriving here
in time for breakfast.
Fare from New York. including delightful drive Of %
miles through the country, 90 80
Close connection made at Saratoga by rail for Lakes George
Luzerne and Schroon. arriving there before noon.
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
50 Is TO NIAGARA; So so TO SARATOGA

TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS
WITH SAFETY AND COMFORT AT THE RATE on
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY
MORNING, AT HALFPAsT TWO, FROM GRAND
CENTRAL DEPOT VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NEW
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

FIFTY MILES AN HoUE
The New York herald., 1875-08-16

HE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD
The New York herald., 1875-08-16
IN THE WORLD.

CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
NEW YORK CITY.

the repairs on the Union League Club house,
recently damaged by fire, have been commenced,
and will probably be finished by september.
August Sopp. residing at No, "a Cnryste street,
accidentally Tell from his wagon yesterday morn,
ing, breaking his leg. lie was removed TO Belle"
vue Hospital.
Margaret Coughlan, OF No. 67 James street, &C
cidentally fell from the second story window OF
her residence to the sidewalk yesterday morning,
receiving severe injuries. she was taken 70 the
Park Hospital.
John Spencer, aged forty-threo years, while
asleep on q train near Kingsbridge yesterday
morning, was severely injured about the head and
BODY by being struck by the engine OF the express
train He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Bridget Herman, OF No. 21l Greene street. was
knocked down last evening by Edward Decatur,
who resides In the same house, during an alterca-
lion and was severely injured. she was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital, and her assailant was arrested
ana locked up IN the fifteenth precinct station
house.
The American Temperance Union had pleasant
meeting yesterday afternoon at De Garmo's Hall,
West Fourteenth street, large audience being
present and an address being delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Macarthur, pastor or calvary BapLlst
Church. These sunday afternoon gatherings are
gradually gaining ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
them, ana they snaiI be changed. But thou art

tnemi ahd theY snan De changed, but bhou att
the same, aud
THY YEARS SHALL HAVE NO END"
We should recognize that as wonderiul
prophecy II II had been uttered by ryndal or Oar
win or Huxley instead ol David. ABu Isaiah says.
"Anl all tne host OF heaven shan re discover, ana
the heavens snail be rolled together IKE scroll,
and an their host shall lal down, as tne leaf iaetn
on from the vine and as a falling ng rom the ng
tree.n God, the NJ tree, ana all matter, the leai
mat has lived its life. And IN corinthians we are
bid 70 iooE not at the things which are seen, for
the things when are seen are temporal And the
Things which are not seen are eternal Ana 50
could 90 10 the last chapter o. Revelation.
mere are two mcts. The eartn had beginning
ana the earth shall have an ending. And know
that Ii there Is God at all, that Goa was
before matter, where living | know not. But
my common sense tells me that there was a
ume when God SPOKE the universe into being; and
before tnat wherever God was there we're the an
gels, and where they are Is room enough for you
and me. And so we say, let the earth De burned,
let the matter call stars 90 out as eNunRuiHhed
candles, neither you nor dlei We are lndepenu-
ent or that fact; net single relationship between
God and US IS broken. Tue earth SHAH die, but
the love Of Cod Is eternal And they VINO bury
N ir loved ones bury a part only. We shall all
meet again. Love dies not any more taan Sod
dies. Here. then, are the simple IacIs. bid you
seen you meek. How blessed are the tears that
are only Of separation How blessed 90 feel that
we snail meet agaml Those we place beneath the
sod are lifted mp 10 heaven ana God, ana stay not
away, but come back 10 earth and visit US IN the
siumOer Of night ike dreams. And 50 We trust ~
the everything God and what he does Is risnt
and nest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
STATEN ISLAND.

INC gardeners about staten Island report thaa
the colorado potato Dug mas made Its appearance
there.
There Will De number OF steamboat excursionf
NON staten Island on the occasion OF the New
YORK lacnt Ciuo regatta on Wednesday next
The Democratic General Committee Of Richmond
county will have a meeting at Adams Hotel,
TOmpkinsvIlie, TINS afternoon, AZ three O'CLOCK.
A general meeting OF the members OF the
Ancient order Of aibernians OF Richmond county
wli be held az the rooms or No. /, Tom kinavile,
tins evening" at halfpast seven O'Clock
the staten Island sunday School Teachers Ar
ISOLATION will mold its annual meeting ibis even.
ing 10 the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, az
Port Richmond The question OF a DIVISION OF the
association viii come up Tor discussion.
Application has been made to the Board Of
Trustees OF the village Of New Brighton for the
opening OF road through the property OF the
sailors snug Harbor, and argument win pc
heard In the matter. on Friday afternoon next, AZ
the YlllAge Hall, at three O'Clock Z. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
AVE nnoslera nresent In the

DO that there are always HOLSTERS present In the
church. me trst moor Of the shanly was occupied
Dy pigs, the top story MAS occupied Dy the ~ ~
man whom have mentioned. Al night me oc-
cupants OF the first moor used often 10 disturb Tue
otner occupants Dy their NOISY FefsatIoh. ou
such occasions he would mt uD one OF me ioose
boards In the floor and mention Ia VOciierous tones
10 the pigs thar the noise was not agreeaole ana
forthwith they stopped the talking Only 10 De2lh
again when he went TO sleep. IL Is thus Win some
mems tnwardness. When passion alsturDs tnen
loose board and nowl down an ORDER 70
cease, which Tor The moment ~ Opeyeu,
then dlsregarded. II IN retrospecllng men Would
ask themselves such questions as Am ! res
selfish than used TO be ~ IAN more iorglvlng
than OF ola ~ "Have / the peuurousness winch
once marked me ~ and ponder on them before
they answered, they would ind whether they had
grown IN grace or not. They then woula learn
whether or not Inc germs OF grace ueposlteu IN
their souls by cod had taken root ana borne irull.
whether the frutt was ripe or still green. nave
spoken OF susceptible natures, VINO, on Impulse,
do good things and then relax into their old ways
they remind one OF the grain OF mustard SEED
cast on shallow soil; II grew, ana Wnen tue sun
came II withered, because there was no cray
around Its roots 10 save IL. These susceptible
people have mot grace at the roots OF thelr goou
deeds. and, consequently, the pnllanthroplc ieel-
inRs enGendered die as quickly as they come 70
life. Those VINO have the seeds OF goodness pro-
tected In the soil or grace rear stately oaks OF
Kindness ana bear a RIGA lruitage OF happiness 70
themselves ana those about them.
AN INCIDENT.
At halfpast twelve Mr.. Beecner looked At the
clock opposite the platform and said 81 notice THAT
oflate nave been given 10 long sermons Here ne
made long pause ana smiled, as though no had
the temptation was too great; It had TO come,
and with more pronounced smile ne SAID 'EVll
communications corrupt good manners" me anu
sion TO the long wlnded narangues OF the counsel
on The great trial caused general laugh, after
which Mr.. Beecher hurried 30 close gave out
hymn and concluded the services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
BROOKLYN.

william Rooney, thirty-nine years OF age, was
arrested Tor burglariousy entering the dyeing es-
Enlistment OF Victor Busse, No. 364 Atlantic ave-
nue., and stealing watch, valued Al $50. me
watch was found on his person
Andrew Bennett and William Rathwen Wero
taken into custody yesterday, charged with steal.
ing pocketDook. containing $40, from Andrew
Nichols, of No. 1872 Chauncey street. they are
neld for examination.
THIS forenoon the case OF Mrs. Margaret @. Mer-
rigan, who is charged with the murder Of Mar
garet Hamm, at No. 100 Ninth street, on Sep.
TENDER 2 1879 will be called for trial in the Court
OF oyer and Termner Judge Pratt Will preside.
on the first trial OF the prisoner tue jury dlsa-
greed standing six for acquittal ana ak FOR muir
der IN the second degree. The accused In in very
delicate health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
sr. PETER AND MS ooMrANIoNs
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

AR BEEcIER on TIE GROWTH or GRAcE-HE
ALLUDEs 10 THE INFLUENCE OF THE TRIAL
on MS PREACHING.
the usual large attendance was noticeable at
Plymouth cnurcn yesterday morning. Inc flowers
on the platform were handsomer, more frsgran t
and varied than any since the spring opened.
THE SERMON.
The text or the sermon, which was on the de-
velopment or grace IN the soul, was taken from
II. Peter. third chapter last verse :-"But grow
10 grace and IN the knowledge OF our Lord ana
Saviour Jesus christ. To MIN be glory both now
aud forever. Amen.n Mr.. Beechsr opened the
discourse oy saying that men-most men, a.
least-ihought that they modelled the peo
pie and circumstances around them,
and were not themselves sltered By
the very f-ct OF their efforts TO change exterior
things. When q man mas accomplished some
physical or social success he IL prone look it
a. being something entirely outside OF himself
but II he lnvert bis vision he cannot fail to see
that every cnange he makes IN his surroundings
creates o change IN his innerselL As the
graver which changes the smooth surface or the
plate or block win fantastic lines Is worn and
crooked, so IL the inner affected by the
changes wrought around him. The changes are,
perhaps, at nrst not noticeable or pronounced
but lock back for i've years and see the changes in
mind and sentiment which altered crcum-
....o c,rcrms,ancea xor vonrs.fv.s nava
- 100
altered-haNe wrought IN you. Many men 20
through ire rejoicing at the change they are
1870 novor for q nomont araa,,tnr
that they are indirectly changing them
seiyea THese changes are the causes which
.tano.a.a rav.onta so,oo,,roo. 49,.
tebpcii Sooio' -' -
olutionize ana hnaly sethe mans character.
some men, IN retrospective, Judge themselves by
a financial criterion, others ~ standard 81 re-
ligiOuA susceptlOnty, ana so on through the Whoie
srorv every one with an example Tor himself
s'S' ....,.a ~ - $500, Y,
lhOss "ho loeko eueuoet'o9 - ~ oAiU Il
their religious Susceptibility are decevng them
selves, or susceptibility - more matter OF or
raHizAtOn tnau anything else ana, consequently,
unless tie organization i reformed the suscepti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

Christian young men for Christian work: THIS
Convention met, as SOut nern delegate saiu, IN
the ola Ieb captal.D IL followed VISITATION In
the South IN aid OF the association cause conducted
by Messrs. e. A. Hall ana II X Cree on DenaiI OF the
committee OF the Convention. This had EXTENDED
over 1000 miles, from Virginia 20 Texas, reaching
thirty cities, and everywhere meeting with sucn
welcome and such blessed results that nifty South
ern delegates from along It's track came mp TO the
Convention. From their number the President
OF the Convention was selected, and
when Major Joseph Hardle. or Selma, Ala,
was unanimously dominated by = committee OF
thirty from "a many states and provinces and
gates took the cnalr, every one felt that note OF
concord had been struck, the sound OF which
would ne heard All over the land, giving Joy to
every ChrlStian and patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
MASONIC HAIL

LOW AND IIGHr-KEow1EDGE NECESSARY ron
rHE GUIDANCE on sESr1GKET-sERdoS ~
REv. Q. ,. FnoTHrSGHAM.
rev. o. d. FrothinQnam yesterday anslJzed the
claims q love and light sentiment and science 10
tie consideration u the world. lis congrega-
ton was large, a. usual
Tie burden 81 Jesus teaching Il simply love.
Love your Reighbor, pray for those who hate you.
Il i singular tnlng tnat tne duty q learning ana
living up to tne truth never once occurs in the
teachings 0fChrist II Is Paul wnO wrote that de-
llclous poem in the epistle 70 Ehe Corinthians. In
wulcn o. says that knowledge and everything else
passetn away and that but three things remain,
faith, hope ana CHARITY, and the last
H. places above all When John saJs Coo Il
Hgutu lie means the ngnt simply as lar a. h
lhumne the pata q salvation through chrlss.
wnne thls tradition Or love runs through the
words aad writings 81 Chnsr, Paul, Joan and tue
otacr disciples, We Gnd the tradition or the
supremacy q ugnt running through me Hebrew
writings. Tnns there were two scn00is-tnat 81
love and tuat 81 light. The early Hebrews placed
knowledge 0efare power-tae sage before the
Alag.
the Catholic church represents love. The KEY.
note OF its utss and Taeitions IS love. viii teil
sou an ia story winch j. apostle 70 tnis.
Beatrice. 4 young or. wno naa devoted her life g
Tile church, l. mportuued Dy q beautiful
youth 10 leave ms $40 mode II existence. sac
yleds 10 bis enreaaes, ana there follows
FIRST lie q pleasure, then ore Or shame
Worn oat Al last sic returns 70 tia
ola convent and . X the nuu AZ the p0rfal.-"Dc
Jon remember poor sister Beatrice ~ ana how
sstcnishsG sic i ID hear "Why, yes, she = stll
here; would zoe itke 70 sec her ~ she il usaercd
IT., ana there + her other SER ony. ssmewha,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
ST. PATRICKs CATHEDRAL.
SERMON BY THE REV. FATHER DALY-THI
MED EoR cody LIVES.

SERMON By THE REV. FATHER DALY-THE
NEED FOR cody LIVES.
The Cathedral was crowded 70 the doors yester-
day. At the last mass the Rev. Father McCabe
was the onlciatng clergyman, the Rev. Father
Quinn. v. g.. ana the Rev. Father Kearney being
present during the celebration. Al the termina-
ton Of the drst gospel TIE Rev. Father DAILY as
eended the pulpit and preached upon the TEXT
ave nave labored the whole night and have
caught nothlngn-LuKe ", 5. He showed that
not only those who devote themselves solely
10 a rengiore state OF NE are expected 70 De as
nearly perfect as possible, but that the duts de-
wolves uLOn all christi rs VINO belong 10 he church
vi COO to follow closely the divine precept lad
down for their guidance. We might probably SAG,
lives IN VAIN because we mad not practsed tue
necessary virtues. II IS not Sufficient to lead an
ordinary lie Ike the man who had received hut
one talent We Dury H. not thinking that God wiil
one dag demand 6o.h principal and interest. Tie
reverend gentleman concluded Dy eAnornug the
congt egati0n t. sanctlfy themselves BY iaith IN
th0 grace oi God. Tie music formed prominent
an gratifying feature OF the services, anu MS
uaQeT tie direction OF Professor Ggslavus ScamliZ
he mass selected Tor the occasion was by Pln-
sefOu. Mozart '.Nenl CreatOrN was lntelllEently
r. nuered % Mr. Jrcas, tue DassO. At the ole tory
NINE. BteIeAl sang the save Regna,n " beg
roh with beautiful eject. The alto solos fei 70
the lot Ol Nine. Elcwrelcn, also an accomplished
vocalist, tAe teHOr, ali. bCtsOL, lending valuable
Assistance during tue mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
THE FREE TABERNACLE.
FLORAL DAY AND JUBILEE OF MBBArH scHoo

FLORAL DAY AND JUBILEE OF MBBATH SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
Yesterday was "Pioral Day. at the new Metho-
dist church in Park avenue, Hoboken. Flowers
from the South and the West were wound into
wreaths, garlands and bouquets and sJrewn all
around the interior OF the edince. Tropical birds
in silvery cages sang during the service, and the
cosey structure was well calculated TO gladden.
the hearts OF the Sabbath school children, for
whose entertainment aud edidcation the display
was made. Al the morning service the Rev. J.
b. Brady the esteemed pastor, ranged all the chill
dren in the central aisle. ana preached a sermon,
walch, though intended exclusively Tor them,
WAS warmly appreciated by the elder men,
bers OF the congregation. The speaker
took his text from Psalms, xxxiv., 1l-lT wherein
the royal prophet eXhorts children 10 works OF
piety. The teachers, observed Inc pastor, had
gOTN 10 much trouble in ORDER 10 train up the call
ar because oil the priceless value OF their young
souls, because the little ones were destined one
day to MI creditaDy the places OF the old, and
they were, In a certain sense, sheep without snep-
herds, IL was necessary TO watch over them ana
prepare them against the days OF danger. SPEAK
ing Ol chidrcn's rights the reverend gentleman
OF It-fun that would hurt no one. Bur they had
right, also, TO appreciate the high and ennobhng
fun 10 be derived rom study OF the blole rlght
TO be gentle. true ladies and gentlemen, right TO
respect ola age, 10 love one anotner, to be prompt
In obedience and despise tae vain pleasures aud
the empty ricnes OF earth. TIE speaker Ilumtned
has discourse with beautiful pictures or youthful
lie aud elected occasional laughter and plaudts
from the little ones. In the afternoon the school
session was a very interesting one and IN the
evening a concert and jubilee took place. Rev.
Mr.. Ostrand, oil Harlem, and other clergymen were
present and delivered addresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
THE SILK FRAUDS.

HERALD reporter In conversation with Unltec
states District Attorney Bliss yesterday, asked
that gentleman II ne had any Information to give
respecting bis visit TO Washington aHd the grea'
silk frauds. Mr.. Bliss stated "that developments
in this case are not TO he expected In Washington,
but IN TINS city.n lie has some facts In his pos.
session OF which the public were perfectly lgno-
rant but ~ would be Debating the ends OF justice
10 make q IN public az tue present moment Inas
Mr.. Bliss intends 70 carry on tue war against sis
and other smuxgers olth energy Ia baueyad ~
OL4eial and LnaIcantlle circles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

While number 81 children we're playing zee.
terday on the wharf at the foot Of l0eth street
little girl, seven years old, named Emma Murray
accidentally fell into the water, crowd present
looked on bewlldered and hestating, and mean
while the child had sunk twice, when Patrics
Mcuauon. onelegred dsherman, living near by,
VINO had been attracted TO the spot, plunged into
the chilly water There was strong tide running
al tue time, but he succeeded In bringing the
drowning cnild 20 the shore. liz required cOnsia-
cradle rolling ana other restoratves 70 bring the
little Qrl pack to lie. Sucn a deed or neroism a.
thar OF crippled Mcmahon Is rare and for tnis rea-
son n for no other, u IS one deserving TO be
OH