davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02

A ro,,f may he covered with very
cheap single, a. d by aspiration of TINS
u IL Ue III Il. To st from 20 10 25 ears
Old roofs ca. b.. Patched and c.n'eu, look
mach b. tier, and LISTING tnucn 10. z, !
han new shingles without The slasr. tor
One Third the Cost Of ReshirgIing.
The expense Of >l'ii,g new lngics Is
o.ly almu tb' '"s' of simply Iayi < / en- !.
| TIE pai"t is FIRE-PROOF agar st sp rks
or fly ing tmb. IS, as II ~ b., easy tested 10y
| any one.
It Stops Every Leak,
and for tin Or iron las no equal, 20 it ex-
pa"ds hy eat. contracts ny odd, AID
NEVER CRACKS nor scales. Roofs cover ed
with Tar S.ea' hing Felt can he made
water light ia small expense, and pre-
served for many Years.
This Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons VIII cover huntr.d square
fe tot sh.nvle r. of. Will on tin, IRON,
felt. matched boards. or any smooth sur
face, from two quarts 10 one gallon are
"qulr, d t" 1OO squar. feet o: su, .ac-, and
although he Pant has heavy boy 1t is
easily a 'pl"d with brush.
No Tar is Used in this Composition,
III r.for j. neither cracks III winter, nor
ru.s IN summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the t,Ol' =
and PER s, nd gives n new substantial
roof hit will ST for years CUKLED or
WARPED shingles II bri Is TO their t..aces,
n Il keeps Them tn. re. 1t til S up al the
holes III +. 1t roofs. sl"ps The lcaks-and
alti,eug q 81. " dr,er. rim does not Effect
it q few hours after Supplying, As n arly
q paints that are black contain TAR IL.
sur. you obtain our genuine mrt. cie, which
lfOr shinxte rMfs) Is
Chocolate Color,
when first appted changing in shout n
month 10 uniform slate color, AMI is to
all i"tents aud purposes SLATE. On
Tin Roofs
our red color is usually preferred. as one
coat Is equal To five IF y 81 binary paint.
For Brick Walls
our BRIGHT RE-, il III. o"iy reliable Slate
Paint eve. intro ured that will ffecimalIy
prevent tiampne>> from penetrating and
Ill. coOrlng thr plaster.
These paints are also largely used on
out-t,"tIs.s ard fences, or as 4 pruning
c.,ai on fine huIl,'i, gs.
Our only cOlOrs are CHOCOLATE. RED.
BRIGHT RED anu ORANGE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02

Considerable attention IS given Phil
adelphia to the church scandal arising out
Or the proceedings ut the Baptist church,
of which Rev. Bot is pastor. After a
business meeting Of the congregation. a
membt.r aros and proceeded 70 read a
paper accusing the pastor of i,upr"per IN
tImncy with one Of the female members
Of the church. A number of attempts
We're male 70 interrupts the reading, nut
th' accuser pers. vered, al tough two
copies OF The CHI 'rges were snatcbed from
his ha,ni He was assai!ed by the female
members of The congregation with violent
epthe,s, and the singing Of the d"xo!ogy
was commenced. At leuyth, after very
| storm, session, it Was dec. cd IL ,uves j
gate he charges When the F. adiny was
commenced, the pastor las ened from The
church pursued by The father IF the young
lady with whcm he j. Oh .rYcd with in.
TINA y; the pursuit was continued dis
ia &C down the rect but was n0t success
full. Mr.. Bott denies, utterly, the truth
of the charge made against him.
The widow and family Of the Sioux
chief. Slave, Came to Standing Rock and
surrendered Slave was killed last spring
vile attacking tram If Back Hills
EN- gratis. HIS son. however, is friendly
Id he whites aud is now one Of th, scouts
at anding Rock.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02
New York Cash Price List.

GaIlOus, eau ami bOx.................$j 90
~ - halt barr. .................. 16 10
ID - one BARR. ~ %
We have in stock. ri our own .nanufac-
ture. rooting materlsls, etc., It TIE follow
ing k'A prizes:
1000 tOl's extra Rubber Ro"ting al 3 cts
pr sqnar,' foot. (Or We Will furnish Rub.
her Roofing, Nai's, Caps. and State Paint
for an entire new roof, at ~ rents p+-
square foot
1000 rolls 2,ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at
II cents per square foot
5000 rolls 3-p.y Tarre Routing Felt, at
~ GETS per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheating. at ] cent per
square FOOT.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint. mixed
ready for use. on inside or outside work
at 81 per gallon.
Send for sample card of co]ors. All
orders must be accompanied with the
mo".y or satisfactory city references NJ
goods shipp DC. O. d, unless express
Oh .r*es are gnarnn'e.ri.
Samrl.. order. solicited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY
1o2 & lO4 Maiden Lane, n. Y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02

SEND 25c. to q. p ROAELL Is COS
- New York. for pampn I i 100 D yr
c"n'a ming lists Of 5000 II. w>pn?rrs, amt
estimates showing he cost u: advertising.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-02

and for tin Or iron las no quail, 20 1t ex-
pa"ds hy eat. contracts ~ 'Old, AID
NEVER CRACKS nor scales. Roofs cover ed
with Tar Sea hing Felt can be made
water light ia small expense, and pre-
served for many years.
Tile SIot.. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
Edward :. stoke. ia Auburn Prison.

fT0l IIt IucI HeTlI, INl IT,
81 can't show you any more favors,
Stokes, than the cOmmonest convict In the
place" the warden Of Auburu Prison said, when
be consigned Edward 5. stokes TO his cell.
Well you can at least allow me - deposit
some money in the clerks ufnce," stokes sug-
gested, " 10 purchase nee ;ssaries.'
mo, sir, can't allow IT."
NV time expires on the 9th OF September,
Mr.. " Tden, and / want to let nv whiskers
grow ia the mean time. VIII YOU grant ue per-
mission to do 'hItr
Your time does not expire on the 9th Of Sep
ten Der; not until the Ri Of October" was the
reply
~. sir" Stokes said with animation, ." am
entitled to forty 1--WE DAYS com nut ition for the
time that was under sentence Of daath.'
don't interpret your sentence IN that
light" rcJoned the ward II, "and snail CON
nne YOU here until that time. After the Sd u
September you may let Nour whi>ktrs grow, not
before. Will all Nv you thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
LITrL z EMILY HOLLANDS FATE.
How q skilfuI Police Force Fastened the
Crime upon her Murderer.

In the Liverpool Assizes, on the 18th ult.,
william Fish, OF Blackburn, barber aud hair
dresser, was put on tri Al on charge of having
ravished and killed Emily Holland on the 2eth
of March last The Queens counsel, In stating
the case, said that the girl, who was not eight
years OF age. attended Roman Catholic school
attached to a church In ST. Adams, and her
father never saw her after o'clock on the
morning OF the 18th. She went to school tn /
morning, and returned AZ dinner time for her
dinner. He believed that after dinner she re-
manned at school until about ~ o'clock, and on
her way from the school she was seen In the
neghborhood Of the prisoners shop, and liter
that was never seen alivo again. some DAYS
after the disapve rance OF the girl, part OF tho
remains OF a child were found In two different
places In the neiRhborhOod OF blackburn,
wrapped up In some copies Of the Preston Her.
add newspaper. These were taken to the police
once, and II was noticed that on the remains
and papers were some short hairs, apparently
cut from the heads ana wht-kers ~ different
persons. THIS led the police to 20 in search OF
The prisoners shop, and there they found a
large number OF copies OF the Preston Hefdh,
and that missing from the Die were the copies
OF the date borne 10y those copies in which the
remains were found wrapped. The police con-
tuued their search OF the shop, but found
nothing until some days later, when person
came over from Preston with two dogs. one OF
them was Of the bloodhound breed, aud the
dogs were taken to the prisoners snop. when
the bloodhound GOT to the room up stairs, II
gave indications that there was something In
the nre place, ind thereupon the owner looked
up the chimney aud brought down child 3
skull aud also some bones. Then part OF the
back bone was found, and piece OF bone with a
part of the brain adhefing to IL, ana then a
piece OF dress that had been worn by the girl.
The jury found a verdict OF guhty, and the
prisoner sentenced to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

Efic Railway train, az we fitted along twixt
twilight ana dark, leaving the rapids behind us
as We sped toward Buffalo. -
Miss Angel Qoquiturl-We have invested flO0
to better advantage than ] think we ever shall
agBie~ It's CHEAP at that We've crowded
wunth's tr. vel into one weeks time. Food for
k.emt ry for n lifetimel Niagara has washed out
ali the worry OF the past years.
Next dav at noon we we're I'm New YORK.. We
had travelled 100 miles by rail and water; hnd
spent only el0O, which was all we needed,
thanks to being candid aud truthful, and ask
ing TIE advice OF the conscientious propretor5
and clerks of the hotels where we had stayed,
aud who told when to take carriage
and when II WIS unnecessary. The thun-
der OF Niagara WIS still In our ears, Its bill
lowy walls still danced before our eyes. mingled
In strange way with Jhe aquamBrtne crystal
pools Of Watkins Glen, the emerald waters OF
Lake Ontario, the mystic depths OF shadow In
the deep rayine OF Watkins, the sparkling beau
ties ~ Edridse Park. aud the lifting panorama
OF the valleys OF the Susquehanna, the Delaware,
and the Ramapo. Whoever can spare that most
precious thing Of all to New Workers, time, to
make months tour In one week. should do as
we did, and 20 where we went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
THE WAR ron rNDEpESDESoB.
A spanis Fort Burned by the Cubaps-How
Gen. Reeves was kiIIed.

HAVANA, via KEY WEST, Aug. Bon
the LIST inst, sixty insurgents belonging to the
regiment OF Inglesito attacked Fort Jaques,
situated In Partldo, Havabana, in the Jurlsdic-
ton Of Cenfuegos. and demanded its surrender.
Outside the fort they found four men packing
provisions, who surrendered but fourteen men
inside the fort began firing and refused to sur
render, when the Insurgents set 1re to the fort,
which was totally destroyed, aud the besieged
all burned to death
Inc insureent chief, Reeves, alias II InRles ito
who was killed on the ith inst was an Am erl-
can by birth, about twenty-slx years Of age, q
man ~ great GOODNESS and valor. and high v
chtetueu Ol h's followers, and re- spected by h is
enemies. Reeves came TO Cuba i'm 1869 with
Jordan, to whom he acted as orderly. GEN
Gem Asr"%ob n who was Rs d Gsyay ana
made him Major, Lieutenant Colonel, and suh,
sequently Colonel lie was afterward promo ted
TO to DriRadier. He was ntnettmes wounded In
actions with the Spaniards once by "A ball in
his hip, which was never extracted. His death
as related bv eye witnesses occurred as fOllows;
Reeves, commanding forty mounted men, fell
into an ambush, but managed to retire after a
few volleys had been mutually exchanged. but
being pursued and seeing the enemy stronger In
force than they. he ordered his men to separate.
Then he altered his course. and fell into an
other ambush, and was badly wounded Ia the
neck and arm, He. however, kept on, but was
closely followed by mulatto who was hts serv-
ant at the beginning OF the war, but who had
lately passed over to the enemy. The mulatto
gave him some slashes with a machete. and
Reeves fell from his horse. The account OF his
death gwen by the Spanish newspapers Ia quite
different from the above, and II incorrect.
On The I'd inst. oue hundred and SIX men and
ak officers OF the Spanish troops, comnanded
BY Fernandez, In the jurisdictions OF villa Clara,
were attack, d by superior insurgent forces and
dispersed; six officers aud seventy men retiring
to Jicotea aud thirteen to tue IrOcna; the rest
are missing. when he disaster became known,
four hundred Spanish troops we're sent from
Ciego de Avila to reconnoiter the ground, VINO
found Commander Fernandez and others killed
on the field OF action. out could mud no traces
Of the insurgents. This version Of the affair ID
entirely from Spanish sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14


pIRcH-At Stamford. Conn. on THURSDAY. Aug 10,
Gussie Gumus. WI OF ~ Geo v Birch OF SCENT I'd
iunera ron .,e Congregational Caureh on Monday
GLYNN.-On sunday. Aug. -, 1879, Patrick Glynn.
Re- aiiyes friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 ti'nd TIE fHntIal from ms lAtv Iysllehee
24s Wet l'th st.. oa IuesiaJ Aug H. Al hall past
'HUDsoN.-on Aug IL, Nj James Hudson, in his 74th
The relatives and fricnos Of the family also the mem
Of the hn npt frentns Association are respect
fully invited To attend tue funeral trOu his late resi-
dente, 1853 North Attn ST., Brookyn, h. D. AuS. L. a.
JONEs.-On Aug IL, Blanche. only child OF William
aud Bancne Jones ased ySars AID months,
az the residence ofner parents l2J North LIST st. brook
KELLY. ON SATURDAY, Aug H. 1870 at his residence.
lbs East el-t st. o. congrstion - the lung, william
Kelly uormerly OF East l5h s IL the 7Otn year OF ii
Relatives and friends Of the family, and those Of his
Sixth Judici u srir lurt nv ed g attend the
funeral Al hsf pasty \. NJ. GA Tues iny l5tn inst rom
late Coucetton l4th IT., near Az A. whrrv fuh,rn,,
ns ps., T 49, ' To- cs ~ S tdnsdry
LkA.-lu prooAhn. SATURDAY. An-. ~ VII IT, LeI;
only .on of William and Eiesnor Lex ssed q 'ear7'
Fnenas nd rcs Ives Of the family are tespeetfnily
my ted tend funeral from te residence Of his
THOMAS. AT Newport n D. on sun isi Avg IL,
CadriV,te l. Iuonlas louisesI dAusAleT VI ~ AM
frlcnas aud relatives the family respectfully To-
o'ciock. irgmlt ne n. t. ChurcI' help r., " -.
VAS kukEN.- Ca sa'ura'l' Aug H. James Van
Flhcra on TUESDAY Au! 10. A. 1850 A. NJ nom St
"NoolIE II on sunday, Aug 70, James r.. young.
The f-leads OF the family are respectfully invited to
2i2 West 10Th IT., ou tuesday, Aug 10, al O'Clock
YOU'LL. James h. Youel, agea a.
His freuds are invited TO attend ms funeral from ms
late rsdence, sl7 Greenwich s., on Mond'y IAN Ata
O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
THE NEW SULTAN.
The Little that Is thus far Known Conceru-
lug the Policy of Muradv.

THERAPIA, July 25.-People here believe
that The Sultan exists because they are tod he
exists. not because they ever sec MIN. HIS I'M
perial Majesty drives out every Friday IN n close
earn. &c across the few rds that separate the
palace from the adjoining Mosque at Beschch-
tach but he shuhs the popular gaze, aud some
skeptics Will have II that he sends ono ~ his
courters To pray at the Mosque III his stead.
Something mysterious there certainly l. about
THIS new padlshah. lie Was said TO be III,
afflicted with IA boil or carbuncle; then he was
reported" better. but stu weak, aud az nm per
fectlV recovered, but depressed IN iirits, haunt
cd by the teri rs by which MS nerves were
shaken on hearing the reports OF ma unclcs sui.
eide. aud OF the massacre OF his Ministers"
They describe him ~ one possessed, sitting on
his sofa. motiOnl' ~ and spec HESS smoothing
his thin moustaches hnd oeardless chln VIII
his right hand hour after hour the hvelnng day,
meditating on his abdicdtlun, ami only wonder
Ing On which of Ina reluctant brothers may de-
voive the burden which Is TOO mucb Tor Ills
sultan Murad V. makes sign, and his Minis
tiers have nothing TO SAY ABOUT the REFORMS TO
wniCn "A well-meaninR diplomacy would urge
them. The Grand Nikier and his colleagues meet
at tho Soraskerate, coming over the kilograms
announcing lily aud almost hourly victories,
and devisng the means 81 adding now Dat
talions to that army Of 100000 cOmnatants which
IS already crushing mem nhe fnrte' as we
boon telegraphed to from the sheriff OF Mecca
tnat the AIaO trlOes are anxious o. ught as vol
unteers, and that as many as &UO of their
hor,emen could he sent from the Peninsula to
Join the ranks of tn Otton n Cavalry, and
line Bisutt reports two cireullr dispatches
addressed toy the Gran Nizier to all the Cover
nurs Of the empire, enJlining them to proclaim,
not only the DjthHd' but the Ghd2d, o. tue
prophets holy war; To raise all Islam against
the enemies ~ the faith, aud TO summon to
arms all the laggirds II the second u OF the
rtdis. or reserve, Inviting at tho same time, All
belleYa-- u jim the Standards as volunteers
and IN the Ltudht Hsrdlt If last evening we are
told that tue us.nlnan Arnauts, or Aloani aus,
ia the prisons Of Constantlnuple "hhye been
paidnncd. and VIII be forthwith despatched to
Scutar In AlOania, for tho purpose II beng
there Incorporated in some of the irregular
troops operating against MOuteAegrO.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

white frooks with green sashes up and down
Cables piazza, but he was only set up" little,
and not I'm pie sant to the neiRhbors.
Some timo / moan TO yet precise statistics
about the beer they sell here. 1t can't he beer.
It's not slOgs exactly, for there Is foam To II,
but IT'S no more lager beerithan Pm Dutch
man. IL leaves copperv taste In the mouth.
and a sediment In the glass.
OF course. no one would expect to get decent
brandy, whiskey or wine at such place,
although at the Oceanic, where they have reQu-
lar boarier by the season, they do have, be-
lieve, a very good cellsr. But | refer to the on
tho peach places. where the great multitude 90
and swill aud rest and swill aud rest and then
swill some more. II they were To know Just
what they drink, they'd never touch another
drop.
The clans are o. X.
There's no nonsense about a clam-that I
know Of.
IL may he, Of course, that the inventive mind
Of the Ingenious vend,r has discovered some
mode hy whtcn old clans arc made "a good 8
new. but thus far am spared tlc information.
Ditto GELS. 1900 ..
They catch cells here In the creek. did. Here
lust now In the pan pretty soon. Such IL tue
fate Of the slender eel.
The mosquitoes. GELS, and clans can endure.
They are all fret rate, fresh, and native.
But that ends II. MONSIEUR a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
THE sroRMIyG or GRANADA.
The Turks Climbing IA steep Mountain and
Carrying N Servian Redoubt,


TREsIBABA MOUNTAINS. July O.-Yester-
day morning. the troops mm.uded ~ Marshal
Ahmed EyOOd Pashd lett the camp OF Nissa,
and marched in nor.he sterly direction toward
the Sc wan frontier, from the Iutkisn villages
OF Little ana Great Mateska and kusel. There
Il valley at this point witch extends to the
frontier. and this Wiley the Turkish troops en-
tered. Its northern extremity Is snut uu ~ "A
Ireciuitous u fountain resembling wall, and
crowned 10y gygautic pyramid, on the plateau
Of which tae Strvilns had constructed great
redouut. They had slso fortified their camp
with walls aud bitches. Every house oi
the Seryian village Of Granada mad teen con-
verted luto a small fortress the gree Custom
House ana place of quar- milne had been narTi-
cadeo, the windows and doors were bricked W,
aud loopholes had been constructed at cOnyt-
nient aud favorable places in the walls. 10 at
tnck the village IA link and re Ar as impo sibie,
and n was therefore resolved to attack The
strong position ~ front and 10 scale tue heights
from the hollow Of the valley he Turks were
not able TO secure d good position Tor ther
cannon Ia face OF Toe Opposition onrreu
tuem. Notwitusts ding this, the superiority Of
their guns, which are not krGpp c.nnon hut
steel cannon manufactured AT Mitten IN Prus-
STA, soon evident ana after canhonade
OF some hours tue turkish Infantry climbed the
steep noun aims enclosing the van, y, gaming
one height alter another, till Mailr kadri hey,
at the head OF a bittaiiOn ~ Infantry, 81 rnei
the redo Ut. The Seryi ins He'd 10 Derbe nj, and
the turks eucamped ia the evening ON servian
territory. he villages u Gram idt and DerOent
are neaps OF rulIs. he edge 81 the lreslnaDa
mountains. behind Derbent, was defended by
the Setvians nut TO day, after two hours can,
nunading, the force which attempted ~ hOld
them was defe ated aud retired.
Tonight the he headquarters OF the turks are on
a plateau nine English miles distant from hru-
jazevstz. The turkish trOo ps exniuit Il excel
lent courage and discipline, and the artillery
can vie with the best IN the world. ne marches
were executed In the best order, and no hesili-
ton OF confusion took place. he Bashl Ia
zouks swarm In the ranks aud In the rear 81 the
army, aud pr vent sur, rises from the enemy.
All the inhAhItsnts have fed nOrthward, car
rying their property with them as Tar as posi-.
tle. No men, women, or cattle are 10 De found
In the villages. All deserted houses had been
set fire 10 for the most part By the serylans
themselves, but partly also by tho Bashl- ba-
zIuk,, though the COMMANDMENT Chief of the
amy, Abdul Kerim Pasha, had Issued an order
forpldding any one U set IRE " prlvAte houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
The Floating Island.


The floating island continues to attract
mariners who pass II IN crossing Lake st. Clair,
aud also from the residents OF TINS GUY, largo
numbers II whom have taken passage in one OF
tue star line steamers for the exptess purpose
OF viewing tha phenomenon. Tue island re-
mains Intact, with the exception OF one secli" IN
aooat NIFTY feet square, when follows after the
muin body AS IL floats with tue current or 10
driven 10y the wind. YESTERDAY II was reported
that II had been shifted by tho wind TO within
i've miles Of the canal and "A short distance out
OF the route Of passing vessels. Masers OF yes
se,s who nave not been Informed IN reg ri to
the island, ON viewing II for the nlst tms mis-
take II fur the mainland, and are m"inenlhrlN
startled al tueir supposed variance from me
ON The isaud on SATURDAY last 10y Emory wen,
doll, and IL has been named "Jewels Island
ia honor OF TIE "a -IosluidsleI- OeneIdi, Wuo
WAS among the first to visit II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
The Price OF Coal.

The coal combination promised In Apeil
10 raise the prce OF coa I'VE ccnisa month per ton
unln January. II Increased nue,n cents but has
ia len back 10 III turigilM nsure for 'ptrmner The
cut idv d alcrr have "a, ectcd That the toMJlnalon
Wound be lruheu, klAs ~ the la,s Vat Ia QUERY
caused many f,mies 10 abstain from laying IN their
stuck for winter 1his and te paith or entire cessa-
lion Of IA ny manufacturing concerns nave caused
falling N Of purchases M s CIV Of auou y1oOO IONS
since the mudl Of MAY In comparison with met year.
The les SEEMING rom January ia TO sepem or next 10
calcu Atcd al million tons, compared with the sane
period IN 1873. Also far greater econony Is praetsed
la families tnan formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
One ClerL 10 Ever, rhree Lnborer..


The number of lnborers employed In the
departments July 20 800; since DISCHARGED, 40,
leaving $50; ply roll Tor two weeks ending the
above date, ss,75ssS at the rate Of $l16l7.,G per
month. Officers, surveyors, and clerks lOI pay
roll, $9,ba690 at the rate of fl9,UA3eS per month
that IL to say, l0T officers receive In one month
tltt8.2 more than w laporers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
Along Island Wan seeking Dca,h.

Mr.. J. c. Dewey, who for a loug time was Su-
perinendent OF the school In the Bethel Prmi-
tive Church, Brooklyn, recently moved TO Centreporf,
l.. L. and eudeayOrOd 10 raise money to purcht-e the
place he occupied. He was unsuccessful. and became
dispirted, and Thursday his body found the
beach. IL 10 supposed that he drOwned himself