davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

,nS Both her mast; s above The deck She
The bark sroihsr. q Yarmouth lSs oaan from sri; -
FL e, E e. run uS SS o. 20
sandy css carried ."sy aud wa. cut down
de s Lee
SSna Signals or ass.sanee were mase and some sa
on and towed the tho south quay safety
a as saS '1'''d and slipped
ELsSoRK. Nov 1.-The Scotland, Rogers came Into h,r
copper
FALxoyrH. Nov 1.-THE Grace H.Ines from London for
FLEETWOOD Nov 1.-THE master OF the Norwegian Dark
Nina arrived here from Qasbss reports that at PM Oct
Ens.s and srss laden sss
topIt rome and all sails away The weather be-
ing stormy and very n'ivy .sa running no was unable
FAYAL. Nov s-The John sehuotte. American schooner
from Wilmington for London urpenne) put In here Nov
having new RI liter made.
GRAvssxsp Nov y The ship MisSn, for Quebec, has
is,hHsThs Lyman Csun for Philsdephia. has arrived
Europs Tor Calais tho former eArysg away sorc.. jio
ryins bowsp,. jibeoom hsadge"r and ousrTssr in
GRxsnY Nov 1.-THE Constance. Kerr, from this pors
for Ss. nS. Sa buck % a. roads with loss Of
into dock.
&c ..s s. S:a
sas casks Of petroleum which were on board
wrecked near Agdc.
LIVERPOOL Nov l3-The OF the Give, from New
Orleans having lost starboard boat on the 4th dur
Ing the 10Th cargo shifted throwing ship on
ends
through collision In tho vor to-day with tho Manuelva
from Giasgow,
NEWLY Nov 18Th. bark Monsoon from Quebec for this
port with TIMBER ashore before reported) about
mile south Kfikeo hArb0r Sho struck heavily on Car
lingord bar and made water badly that the master
deemed prudent her ashore whore she now lies
embedded sand injured bv the falling OF the
mixenmont II the weather continue favorable IL 10
thought the entire be saved and tho vessel
MATHIS. Nov LA letter from Stables dOlonns. dated
g. this accident TO the Wesley Seymour,
the time Of the casualty she not In charue
pilot but being assisted by nsherm and on.
dsavored the harbor hours aor high water.
Tho only damage ed however, the loss OF
"copper" and has landed her cargo in
cellent order.
PwLLmxLI Nov 1.-The Helen Dousss. arrived hers
from Quebec experienced heavy gaze on Oct ~ IN lae
40 N. Ion 40 W. during which she lost her deckioad
QuEExsrowS. Nov l4-Tho Busiris. Mann. from Dublin
for Sydney COB (bsllasD, has put In With mainmasa
sprung
SuEwRNEss Nov 1.-THE Apheus Marshall, McFAdsn.
from Antwerp for New York. towcd In here on the
morninG whc anchor, with vessel understood 70 be
gear and ngurshead. and damaged bowsprt aud bows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
WHALEMEN.

Sailed nom San Francisco Nov ~ bark Thouaus Pope
Adams. for y cruise between seasons.
Bark Northern Light. at San francsco 10th frSm Aleu-
tisu Islands reports had heavy deal OF fogKy w~ather
much ics during the saw but fcw whaes until Oct.
when Herald Island, quite good show;
passed Capa East, tho passage down, Oct IL /;
to anchor in Lutkes Harbor, st Lawrence Bay.
.port; on the 10Th met heavy gale from tho WI mos.
Of the ships their nnchUr the bark Ccouo parted
her cables and went ashore and biiged; went
board the other four ships board the Northern
Light able to under until Oct 81 At
that time was very eod leo making fast and land GOV
cred with barks PRO and Pacific left at the
passed through Alental Islands 172 passage
Oct -: thence to port have had rough passage
with the wind variable
spoken-oet ID. Let n Ion % w, schr Francis Allyn.
Glass. from PernHmbuco for -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

way Up +. E.. @
with the aid OF several tags.
B.sk JonAs LAsa tRus.,; njorkavest. from bordeaux
Mar y miles north ot Cape May night of Nov ~ and be-
y.s vent ashore 9Th Inst =. Ragged Point Gsneots.rae
mats: and seaman wsrs drowned Xnosher report
In tons ne and hailed om
port.
s.Ic MARY RICE. oh.oper At Rio Janero Oct IT. from
Baltimore encountered heavy gale on the psssAge ana
lost several sails.
cF :S .s s' dock At the
ScuK MEssESCKK which sank In the Taunton River with
sn "i s 9 has 1ss so Vs. .aa
for repairs ~ ''A@ ''''' 80 '''~S'
scun Erwin r.4sc. from Amsey for hartford: WITH $50
gale on the night Of the oath and ashore City
viii be raised ss possible
for Y.@o1s sa ,'c o .m:
Point, Chesapeake. Bay. Two sailors eoorod, were
LAncK sanksn yssssi with lower masts about iost
gut the water and ,opm.:s gone was seen BY United
Hes Bearing Sv mile. Hiss t''
BAxssaAr, Nj NSv ss-Aeoa. 70 barrels cod liver Of!
from tho wreck Of brig sunk on this about
year ago
from Ive1po: arrived hero to-day had two Or her Boilers
duciug the .pcsd.
ST Jons Nh Nov pa c.blerr.m to the owner. tho
ran ashore on an island Ss.r tbs the 81 ksed:m
s. b.. AND ss. ss
20 h1 her: for $4,000
LAUScBxp-At East Boston Nov -, frum the yard Of
Messrs smith Townsend; the new bark before
Quincy PUss TSr y @ rhom..
a:ss' s' iAs ss asss ses s.:
the masts will he put In after which she will to East
wers Msssrs Thomas Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
OBITUARY.
MRS. ABBY MAY ALcorr.

0Kb. ABBY MAI ALCOTr.
Arr. Abby May Alcott vile OF Mr.. A. Bronson Al
cott lecturer add writer OF note, died AZ her home
IN Concord, Mass, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Aicott
was a descendant the maternal and paternsi sides
from two OF the earliest Boston families, May aud
Scwnil She was tho youngest and role surviving
child or the late Colonel Joseph May and sister OF
late Samuel J. May. Mrs Alcott born in and for
many years was resident OF Boston. Her assoca-
lions IRON first 10 last clustered there She was
woman OF tho brosdest philanthropy aud
many elegant requirements During her residence IN
boston she took great interest In dong Tor tho poor
and making them do Tor themselves Sho wrote
largely upon this and Kindred TOPICS Her articles
were widely copied Their style WAS most fecitous,
beaming with descriptions and humor which won
largely for her Hor daughters MISS Louisa ~
Alcott, author OF many books. and MISS May Alcott,
the artist inncrit Tor their respective lines Of work
In large measure the special capacities OF their
mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
HERALD TUESDAY ls77TRIPLE SHEET
SHANGHAI. Nov is-Arrived. ship sam.r Miller. sydney

SHANGHAI. Nov ia-Aved. ship samar. Miller sydney
Nsw.
ST. HELxsA, Nov I-Ssiled. schr Lotte Beard, Ferry.
New Bedford.
LONDON, Nov 20 ship Armstrong tBn. Bryan, from
Fleetwood for Now Orleans. is ashore at sisecran
ship George Oulton (Br). Hamilton. from New YORK
Queenstown arrived At Bristol with loss OF Salts
bulwarks aud anchor
BARK Laura and Gertrude Ger, Schultz. from Bremen
for New York. has returned tho former port with ou
warks stove. foremast sprung dc
Bark Enchantrsss tBr). Mccarthy. before reported
ashore At Rothcssy Bay and ths British ship Home Gap
tsn klane. from Quebec Grsenock also previously
reported ashore. have been Hoased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

In "Poor 10" and 'Chesncy Void" aud thcre are
others that appear IN neither For example, . scene
IN the Snagsby Home Is given, introducing Mr.. and
Mrs. Chadband. Tho play written to display the
talents OF Master N s. Wood, we understand, who
appears Jo Master Wood too large for the part,
which IS always played by small women, and he has
not that sympathetic quality in his acting which Is
necessary Tor tho proper Interpretation OF tho char
meter. There some good points Ia Master Woods
acting, but his style was TOO heavy nj times and at
times, again, TOO light Tho evenings entertainment
brought 10 close by inc performance OF The
popular burIesquo "Pocahontas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
SPOKEN.

ship Eriminta (Brl Love from Chatham, ,, for Ade
lMide, Oct l0. lat 9 N. Ion - W.
bark Loyal Sam tBr Mavtin from Nov York for AMER.
Oct q, lat 4 :. Ion 30 W.
Mark Scotland tBr). Wetmore from Havrs for Sandy
Book. Nov Ia. lat SO, Ion z.
Bark Orion Nor. Ellsrhssser. nom rsragons for
American bark showing TFKk" steering W, Nov ~.
Las ~ n. ION II w.
vessel showing JRLv Oct H. LAT - n. Ion
0OE
schr Chss Foster Coembs from Now York for Naples,
Nov ,. lat 81 IS. long 30 30
The Zephyr, from - Tor New Orleans. Nov O. Oh Lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.

In ST. Patrcg's Cathedral on Sunday last Rev.
Father Farley, private secretary to Hts Emnonce
Cardinal McCoskey, after announcing that collection
would DO taken up in all the churches OF tho arch
diocese for tho new Cathedral on sunday next, said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIc NOTES.
Tho Hutchinson Family sing to night At Chickerin

Hail.
On Wednesday afternoon Theodore Thomas VIII give
second pubic rehearsal at Seinway Hall, with Miss
Maihilde Wilde as prima donna soprano.
Mile. Aimee begins weeks engagement at Booths
Theatre on Monday, December 8. opening with LA
Marjolaine." which is to DO followed by Lies Cents
vierqes' and other popular selections from her
repertoire Tho sso OF seats commences tomorrow at
tho Broadway Theatre.
1.-THE crushed Tragedienn will be played by Mr..
Sothern for tho last time Thanksgiving Day at the
Park Theatre matinee. "Our American Cousin" will
DO produced Monday next, and on the nth Deccm-
Der he will play David Garrick. II would be difficult
to find the repertoire OF any actor the stage such
diversity OF style and character illustrated In
the respective parts OF Dundreary Sydney Spoonbil
the Crushed Trage dian and David Garrck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
woop's THEATRE, BROOKLYN.

OF dramstizatons OF Dickens "Bicak House, tnerc
are no end, aud last evening new one was produced
y, woods Theatre, Brooklyn, under tho tito OF
mrom All AIoncs" The dramatist Is Mr. H. A. Weaver,
who has made different version from any we have
boore sesa There arc scenes In this play like those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

that u would probably be the last call made for the
purpose The former generosity OF the faithful to-
gcther with the duIuess Of the times, prevented
call being made at nm earlier date and debts bad 10
be contracted which must DO mot He also said
that the Cathedral would be opon the public for
inspection on Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
CLEARED.

Steamship Co.
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphis7Jss Hand
Steamer EIesnora. johnson. Portland. Me- Ames
ship FavortA uicrl Peters. Bremen Theodore Ruger
Bark Falmouth tSrI Manson, Liverpooi-sno~ Bur
CESS ~
Bark Angoiets Boxso ntaD. Burando Qesnstown. Fall
mouth or Plymouth tor orders-A Baldwin CO.
Bark Casa Mattan,a disD ,Casteo. Cork or Falmouth
for orders Slocovich Co.
Bark Marine .Au., vacich. Cork Falmouth for or
Bark xnni Troop tBr. Ferguson. Cork for ordeIsJas
EIweil a Co
Bark Lillian vigus tBr, vgus. Dubin-J = whitney
4
Bark vittoria dta, De MARITIME. Treste-Lauro. Storey
Scarpnti
Bark ConqusststSrs dtaD. Lsrro. MarseiIles-Funeh.
Edve 4 Co.
Brig Auchincarn tBr,. Cowc Queenstown for ordersJ
Tucker K Go.
schr VIM Jones, Jones. Para-Burdstt h Pond.
schr George somes, Norwood. Grcytowu. Nic-Strout
Bros
schr Harmon Curtis Curtis. Pitrs. 1usd--h
yatablc K Sons
schr John snow, seavey st John. MA Heney
Schr Seorsietta. Lord. Pensacoa -Benner Pinkney;
Co.
schr VIM Bowen. Jackson. Providence-H Jackson.
Tho following at the Southwest Spit outward bound
Bark SEWARD iBr) for brig Julia Blake for
st johns. PR; schr b Willard. Tor Laguayra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
BIaHOP MARVIN.

Bishop T. n. Marvin. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, died at his residence, in 81. LOUIS at
four o'clock yesterday morning OF pleuro-pneumona-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEw YORK. Nov. 26-Noon.
Tho time ball OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
y standard tins of the United Naval Observatory
at VI s.nlngton) was to-day dropped correctly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. 80.
WANrED-A STEAM YAUHT ABJUT il FEET
w long low price viii pay cash. Address H. MITCHELL
~ Montague st.. BROOKLYN
WANTED -CHEAP FOR CASH, A GOOD WORKING
w Sloop OF 20 or - tons. In condition. Address
,. PURDY, No. yJ9 Gates av., BrookyR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
WEATHER REPol
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLYHKAD, Nov 20 Wind s, strong
PLYMOUTH, Nov 26-wind 8, fresh, with heavy rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. Destination

YATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or NOVEMBER AND DECgMnER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc-''THE sHAUGH-
RAuN."

Dion Bouccault Conn, 10 "Thc Shaughraun,"
was greeted by very fun audience last cvooing on mis-
appearance at tho Brooklyn Academy OF Music. Tho
presentation OF the piece under tho management OF
Mr. John r. Smith Is excellent both IN regard the
,cenery and 10 tho cast Mr. Il. Lamb, a favorlle OF
ne BROOKLYN public, and who has long been III filled
c role Harvey Dun and received an ovation his
,nfrss in The first scene. Mr. H. W. Montgomery, Of tue
non Souarc Theatre took the part oil Corey kinchca.
MIss L,zzte Mccall, as koys, manifested yivacity,
srcnness OF manner aud pathetic power Miss Emily
R,sI i'm Artc O'Neae and Mr. n. o. Smith
Cautalu MoIincaux Mr.. Boucicaups realistic por-
srava Of IRISH bumor and sentiment possesses Ter
a,hcr co,ned,aus aud the roicking enthusiasm with
witch no assumes tho character Of his own creation
IL especially effective. lie was generously appaudcd
ON TnapksgiviDg Day an extraordinary afternoon
ner,ormapce OF "Tbe Shaug hraun" will take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
BROOKLYN PARK rHEArnr-"BADY."


The English version OF .Bebc,' with which the
New York public is iamiliar was presented at The
New Park Theatre, In Brooklyn, last evening The
bonors or the performance due TO Mr. Edsson who
Is "A finished come dian and is careful and original Ia
whatever he attempts. Miss Allie Weaver did not
make as forcble impression might have been cx-
pectcd OF her. Mr. Wells was very insipid Baby
indeed, almost entirely without feature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tho following arc at the Southwest Spit bound
Bark SEWARD fBr, for Queenstown brig Julia Blake
st Johns. PR schr b J Willard Tor Laguayra.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
IN Historical Fact.

Every agent who has been steadily selling
the Improved $40 Homestead Sewing Machine
for three years, owns his own dwelling house,
has good account in bank, is clear OF debt,
and has MONEY at interest the ma u'al conse-
anence of securing good agency for superior
goods at tn. Lowest prices A good first-class
Sewing Machine, most usefnl-reliable It all
times. Easy to understand and control, the same
s,ze and does the same work as any Machine
that sells for FoUR TIMES the price. There Is
no machine at any price better, or that Will DO
finer or more work, and certainly none SO low
in price by many dollars. The HOMESTEAD Is
widely known and used in thousands OF fam
lilies in the Eastern and Middle States, and
daily becoming popular in the West. 1t will
save the G st several times over in the season,
doin. the work of the mily, or will earn four
or five dollars dav for any man or woman
who sevs for !. living 1t is the strongest
Machine made, is really at all times to do Ifs
work. makes the strongest and finest stitch vet
invented and is acknowledged as the Standard
Family Sewing Machine. Price, complete Tor
domestic use, $40 delivered at your door; no
matter how remote you may reside. Business
permanent and honorable, with more certain
and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
their Extraordinary offers mahe to local OF
travelling agents where we have none establish
ed; or. If there is no agent near you, send yonl
order direct to the factory. Address John II
Kendall & Co., al Broadway, New YORK.
l37-1y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
R"The Sure Witness

.rI, nineteenth century - the age OF no.
:, -eraarks n literary historian,-he might
-, a5dod with equal truth, 'and mover
i 10, Studied pollteness has peen
nassed Off on rs for native refinement, Tue
t,,.,,,S ~ devotion for its essence ana slecuia-
s;n,, for science until we look askance a. every
sexy ,erson or thing, and to an asse!., ',i ~
hem Invariably exclaim, "Prove 1t. III
ul:a s.tan has made himself SO omnlpresent,
. ~ xre look for his cloven loot everywhere-
ti..ss !, > bottle OF medicine. Imagine aladv;
80, complexion so sallow that GU would
nav So claims tothe Caucasian type II ner
"e.i' hid not comfort to it. purchasing her
nasu i,,,,Ia nj the Golden Medical discovery;
III, oY., dollar il put IN the very laInsisai
~, j., which Mr. Taylor might oe eA-
sated to purchase lottery 'iske. . n;s Az
experiehss; &c doubt would bethe result OF per,
ieren0es msr W lille hers would befounded
SoliaI NJ :. : certain practitioner VINO mas oeen
81, s'' ,,ear irving to correst her refractory
', bss said concerning It, al nome. sue
hver nas the hottie half suspiclously. tastes
eNa llilas. carefully, takes the presclloeu
ol NJ I've carefully, and then procesus ~
s.,b he result with as mucn 1880 iat, os :
,'rac,;t;oner would count the Puls .har dose
itr;ng man. She takes Ai rn..,a "a he,
and another, and shows lhs ,.ct,ar ,, He,
i,lenu 80 ;ts bilious tint, her eyes Iegall
sa;. i,,s.re her accustomed energy re.ua ..s
and the TACT that she purchases ano..S. Gold
Al" s,re witness that she has fonnd sn1 Iot ~
H.Sad;.al Discnvery as q reliable remeuy ~
en- a;ssase indicated. The lady wlsely g
lnS that in future her estimate OF any ~.
;~;ns v;ll be based upon personal ny" 100 100
- its effects. and not upon what soMD .trro
ttione- twho always makes long "''7
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

Sr, PAU, July Is, 1877
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

=
Asa general rule the produce trade is fairly
active. and is certainly quite as prosperous as
ever before at this dull midsummer season OF
The year. Where the commodities go to that
are now selling would be difficult to tell in
detail. but the demand comes from northern
and western Wisconsin, including the iun-
herring regions. from the st. Croix valley and
Ike Sn1,erior. and from the great Northwest
and Manitoba The Black Hills regions are
ealing for increased supplies, as they will
continue to call as long as gold can be found
in their clutches CT rocks. On the " hole the
week has been very busy one, but fuctua-
tions in values have been very lew and very
unimportant.
FT0UR-The -four market remains without
any appreciate change, although Eastern
orders are. ii anything, somewhat reduced IN
amount. buyers evidently expecting decline,
which has not vet come. The Northwest Is
buyinc q great deal Of flour, mainly OF the
better qualities, and large lots are daily gong
forward to Fargo and Bismarck, for dlstrlDu-
ton. while considerable lots are offered from
the Lake Superior mining regions. Hail
dozen or more car loads sent out yesterday
were sold at q uniform price of $500 Per bar
| rel. The local inquiry is light. we co.,
tinue to quote ordinary to good AAA a.
the quotations being 10y Iol
large lots. and 81 rs for small, the small sale;
| including the daily transactionswith CITY and
local dealers Some brands OF AAAA noul
Are firmly held and are selling at 98.OO, Snt
/ in small lots ct 48.25. Inferior qualities ~
nominal: with somesAlcs Of XXX at - 09o.'
70. Indian -four is not now in demand Bolt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
The Annex.

Anew feature, in connection with the Bar,
NV, abnw is the Annex, which is intended
y, 'uit liz, 1.-the the place of the oldtme side show.
Messrg. Bnnnell & Brothers are the MANAGERS
Of this department, and are also proprlePters o.
the New American Museum OF New , ! pih ..1 J.
They have underworld IN essa Iia1 't ebon MD
Annss to hsr reputation as caterers to the
WISE, o,,seroent loving public and if the approba-
'ion Of their patrons and the press is to be
n .one;ved as criterion they have succeeded /.
Not only is an exhibition given by twenty
one . star performers, but there is also on ex
hibition many of the noted eurlositles wnlc,l
have made famous the Museum III view haa
I ,he circassian from Asia Minor, the wild boy
Y 1.s the Australian Bushman Halw wa ,sc
the uff cannihals and albins roam through the
n nav to the music of the hundred thou
sand dollar family ofmuscal German dwaF's
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
Cree black Documents. .

The San will supply to clubs or IN
,liyiduals the following Greehoack
documents at the price named:
sens,or Majors Speech per hundred ed 81 W
1;en. Carv's Speech, at Chicago, 1876. ~
zen Buffers Speech at Cooper Institute :. %
,namphlet form) per hundred -; -. - W
IA ae Kelley's Reply to Blaine, pc. hun :,
Hon Alex. Campbell's Speech, March -
). 1877, per hundred. " $500. 80. "
Every person who has the good OF
our cause at heart. and who can pos
sihlv do so, should order some OF these
documents and distribute them into
The hands of the people. If you can
not pay for hundred order fifty or
twenty or ten at the above rates.
The cash must accompany the order.
.ddress The San. Indianapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
We arc glad that justice is at last dohe q !.

VIC GRO clad that Justice is at last done 70 q
,,ar W. worthy and honorable gentleman. Our
Festfs some months since respecting the
pupIisaie publish. Of the barn and granary belonging to
W VSrua Murphey ESQ Rosenount last tall
and the fact that this was done by haf roh
hand who charged that Mr. Murphy nau ro.t
bed him of very large sum ., ', rohhsd bv
now ,%~s NTH IF his drunken pals; and one of them
mas sun and completely exonorated Mr.: Murphy
Mr. NJ however needed no eYonerat19n ~ for Inc ne
S "a; i Of those who knew him well, 1or ne
md his whole generation are among the n'os'
r;rht people in Dakota county
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
q. Io,;a CommercialLis thus notices

The s. Louis Commercial List thus uoslc &C.
ne IA - sr;and John Matheis, the representa-
Ave arpot merchant Of the Northwes IT,
Mr. Msthes ss heh me he has been dong
III lop ire trade. and his name is widely known
very n.y. ,'rerentative business man whose aim
= RI; - stnre rooms are very spacious, occupying
lout ,aV second floor and one on the third floor
u 1 teens his store neat and his stock IN ready
order, and one can see there is system ABOUT
'''a ~ nnholstering extensively, and IN the
,, ale 80 SEASON. keeps Quite number OF hands
o o"n nlovad We cheerfully commend him to
The trade.