davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
nrc1s1nNs-Nnx y.

S.u~,re Cov-f- 'bambqs-i}r Judge D0nohue.-
Prince - NJ AIT Waters c and clOss inter
subject to LEGAL directions on we iriiL
li. .n.r Lawrence agt L. Feust,n til',s
te petition Tst De- ruNfh.t aAh fhr prto VERT
fed United states trust Company ag y:-lhe -uaT'l-
lr the other def liant, consent
tlty should V-lrIng. Brown AIT CUsN ul-iH' o
der ~ November "a. lrtl- Wis HitAn thr mower VI
rhr Court fNr atautrS. % proper
viii therefore proceed. Norstrlnd act az ley mere
IS f0l giving sn order 10 how tau-r
eb-ter ~tocs ELL do uo' tIrS Inst sra. snud De
t3r from tlc order ior th- on iil.di o
te defendant Guza Rein artt brflul. oncned Ola
rayuat Of before uotIc ol t1a AMI motion costs r
place rt t4F calendar for trs hun f Ut ir-
crmh-i. Ia ths matter or Moor ies.lu TINS case lic
should Doe record affidavit before me -fntin-
nothing CIlI. 100 Orfrrrui- ~ fir amount "l
bond. Fell fIhal t.-liu.0n denied. see mem
HrlHl at. ALE iucrnrattin itc-iii-'i t-'- il
STATES 500 Insurance Company pulcauon grant t"f,
ffluf.r-I wish ro.u-rl REGARD 200 his mailer
kurc1u ar dcfae.-hy ,houll NOT ordinary notice be
-l..l.I Wo'r ~lgaut wilson q o. sian atIan ire ii-
.uaIcc t0mrluv aS, Felt az. IlnluJ .Jrle,s
Sic enza lcNuey ku a<t 'uFdl-u IL 'tthsss ae
Kelly. Hrdtlfatk E.Es Mis- Ief fod r~'li, eic
80 Hamilton Net lg llfultcn ia ine matter
I'd lu.l,I Iat Buffalo Iron and steel Company
s.t.di I...-.v Iudrc Nau Vorst.-Nhes act Craven
ut. decree signed. Weld 20 a. ag strong el a.
-Eytr. allowance 90 piau-r ~ siJD,
Common pIfas-tUee-aI Iou-By judge Larremore.
r,r,0n AIT Jackson Default opened parmcut o costs,
Meyers aef Ig; Mui,ucr AIT MleelucK; ~mt AT Wen
fa.. same art ~aue.-A uUHcliOns granted Brown a2L
GuiauLt llFdrce Ol cent granted IN lir matter
ID Vau tarr-i.. ference Drl,rc. I'm .r matter " Laws
Den ed brewster at "a ili"ndn 80 .ien ~ "
ul.r of I.u. TO else granted CLARK asL
HaDlIft.-O uirr for commission granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
THE COUhTS.

A RAD MIXTURE or FAMILY RELATIONS.
benjamin Wilson was charged hy Cora vii
sos, m Justice Davis's Court jersey Civ yesterday.
with felorious assault The examination revealed very
complex domestic relations. Wilson testified that Dec
lived ia Railway ~ j.. when he met The complainant.
sHd although Dee lad young WIFE, he 1ed with tue new
acquaintance to Perth Anboy where they were mar
Ii-. There she Was ia The habit OF receiving the atom
fi0us OF Young mail whom she called her cousu.'
and Joe ste his circumstances often rcua ned oIt u
NIGHT WU t stranger. H. broUgh. LCf Co jersey cry.
where they hired ro. fs 20 J0hnstoItve. and Graut
Htncr trc mysterious cousin followed ern and ,s
trrdav Wilson becoming eVaspcrtcd. tore mp her mar
riase crrtacatc threw hcr jewery INFO cue fire. ami
attempted 10 stab her in tine abdomen with carving
lrfp. compliance 81 him before JrEuce Davis yes
rday. and he Ell. The woman t~stidet thai
she was tr lawful WIFE OF MN now s-r' ing out lie
sentence ir the PRISON Of P-u-y lvduia Tor brutal
murder ODD La-t0u Both were locked ul-Nl.-OD uu b.
charge Of bgaIuy and tlc woman cisor4orly chac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

FROM GLAsGOW-fa Steamship AnctOr1 Miss IEomp-
sou. CAPTAIN Wtp1 H. j. Marshall g. bemnstrr IT, J. wan
-au Nu Armour Miss Mary Cameron 9rs Alien auI sou,
Wm. Daughter. John Mckay, David Aau, Geo loOnson'
f.1bt McAluiue.
Mia. BYler Ti-uteaa Lewis 3. Bel Mrs hcriu y b,lrE
g. Black ruru, Mr. EIldsh Mss Branlst Mr- hft
Law. Mi,. brcyGr. Miss Br flaN 3d.. !. W. blltr
j ~. cochran, John Iotre D, b. h. Con-on, MT pay
DIv. Miss Delanril sister HrluIch l'ei'I W
D. Dyer H. 3D. t-chct Alexander F'rFu.on Mis- VI tiaelr.
SITS. 10. Ford. &r Hicks ana maid. Nj and Nh hemcf,
Master Url.rr Nt- q Jauirsuu, Mrs. ii. JcHct lit,1
Johnston Mr. aEd MIA T. hefer O.. Keith. Nine Nril-i
vs.. ktmslrr. =. j.. knapp tHr Rev J. tahIfdi
Mrs. Lewis anc Niss Lewis. Nine Love George MACLEOD
Richard 1tius-l. le HON. W. O. Maxwell General Mt' ioA
Miss McCook. Robert T.. McCOpk N Mragher. r. Mhsr' g.
J. Sewcuub. SIT. Pl5.eaI a.. A. Reed. s. Bennington w. T.
Eui. and Nrs f. HnseuWald and matt. Miss j. lt-ru
waG Helene E0srnwd. 50 aster Blns iio-u" AID -
arra ll1 Miss h'latnl hfenwald. MIS- lt i'f
and MATT q. NJ -aniys I-aac -te.emnn J. simpson " =
g. . -pulr. Mrs. ENlu -iIafhr, Hiss Fanny
Strthr SIR Edward Thornton. &. 3d.. and man-strvant
Nrs. J. g. Wakiu-iaW. NM. wa thrr. nj and Mr.. Ame-
Nan Wart Bertha Won General and Mrs. j. c. wright
J. 4. Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
cRnlINAI NOTEs

Mrs Matilda Crooze. of COS WashinGton-st..
vino flrew nor baby SIX weeks old, down ST. ~ on
TUESDAY night was committed yesterday, in the Jfrf
-on Market Pol ce Court await the resu! " the ch
injuries.
The coal store Of T. II. Thorn, at No. 524
serondave was entered by burglars on TUESDAY morn
ing 10 atieriprd % blow Open SAFE couttlhA w
In hank notes and bombs The explosion broke mp me
furniture m the The burglars escaped on Iue-
dav evening. Thomas Davis alias English Tom, ava
Peter wood alias 'TIc Turk" were arrested ~ lIr'
ave- near Thirty aeooui--t They answered the lesiI
ton The burg Tn the Fifty seventh street NouIl
yesto riay they remauded.
At the Tombs Police Court, Yesterday, red
elc Gerst,ub.r- eel k was charged b.. mon 'eiha
~ No 42G Bruomc-4t. with having stol.n a WRAPPER
vaiGcd at 500 d piece OF Insertion ana Two aprons
va uc, 9 So 90 H. sold me WRAPPER 10 c. Brhr oL NO.
133 Fdrdle--t and the other articles a. Emma fies
ot NO ..g Niutl---. About three weeks a-o, ne NaH
scut the brink to draw check o. 800 ON fturHus
s4d thai $50 in silver had bfea taken rom h0 poc.i
Iie Grand jury declined tn IND indictment 90 tle
con- r,i ..nt hut he pleads guilty. the charge lie was
held IN each case IN default of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
SUNG F0R HEP ALLOWANCE

Suit has been began by Matilda 4. Withers,
widow u Reuben Wither-, against her son, David D.
Wihcr- for AL accounting her trustee. She Is en-
titled $4,000 year from her husbands estate. blt
says She las received IL Paris, where she lives only
COCO francs since AlrI On application 90 Jude
Lawrence for receiver Ier counsel, General Scklrs
stated lat her son claimed 20 offset AGAINST this years
income L- commissions on TZDJ,UOO, y 200 cab hr1
ard 5000 fCr succession TAX, which Ac bad II
nj IIccqde, Tor The defendant asked adi0urIa 1876
% complete ahavs. and stated n-t - 600 francs
had been 90 Mrs MitLcrs since April and sc had
already received much more than sAe strictly Gu
l4V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
civil NOTES

The Court of Appeals has decided the pro
ceedine OF the commissioners the drainage OF GER
tain lands I'm staten Island adversely 70 the commits
enncrs ard I'm favor % the urnp4rty owners lhest '"
,isr,a~s nan issrcd S1GDO,0 ~ bond; claimed % ne
lion on the drained lands and In 1870, ap,n 20 .ne
Supreme Court for che right % take certain LANDS i9l t
1rosas ~ drainage The Supreme Court az special anu
General Term sustained the commissioners ou' '"o
Court ~ Appeals las reversed noih decisions
Martha A. Richardson, widow OF Nathanlei
Richardson. has sued the United states Lire insurance
Co1n1auv 10 have an exchange made by her November
1877 Of rolcv No Il OS3 for policy No. 22.76l 20
cared void The came mp 10 supreme oeft, nam nam
hers ON "A motion 10 have policy No. l2oe3 deip0ll'u
with The County Clerk for inspection. Judge Lawrence
a The mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
ErSLNENs LNElREASsNENTs.

REGISTER Little has received warrant in
bankruptcy against ". Bailey Lang. iron merchant ut
no "a CT-st who has been adjudicatcda bankrupt on
the rett!on OF George VI. Wheeler. his son-inlaw. Mt
Wheeler was adiu"icated bankrupt several months
ago with liabilities amounting 10 over @ZJoOuo ana me
object of the present proceeding D. 10 ATTAIN pd-se'son
of the assets ~ the rm ~ Bailey Lang Co, for the
benefit " the creditors ~ both persons.
Tho creditors of Charles Kaufman, wholesale hutcher'
Yesterday pied composition ~ twenty five cent? on
fuc uH.r. ia three. ulnc and twelve months TIE
liabilities being $4,000
Assignments Tor the benefit Of creditors were hed yes
ter,. hr Lewis Ie-ermau 10 Alfrcd T.. katZ, and by
InsD Asher 20 Alexander r PurYes.
The schedules Oh Eaward A Hast uE- were hed
Yesterday showing aDiucs 81 S3O,207 90 and assets
% -lG7ljI73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
DEFENDING ALLEGED SILK sNUGGLERs.

Lx-Judee Dit;enhoeicr, for the defendants in
tie silk smuggling trial, Yesterday made large number
~ motions 70 strike portions o. the testimony intro
duced by tie Government. which were variousy ruled
upon lbs Judge Benedict. After the denial Of motion
To- d-charge the prisoners, the ground that there
lot Sufficient evidence 60 support the overt acts alleged
i'm the Indictment the defence called Mr.. O.hi'trcc, ~
the firm ~ J. g. o. stuart Co. The bankers through
whom 10 D. l, grd scott made n- remlttaEoes 10 the d.
f,n6Iut owen. An aDsiric. ~ all exchanges bought Uy
scott during the time covered bY the allegation az the
indictment introduced, ami tine defence called BIT
Mo-elcy the managing cerk of Nimerdug. Hnguei a.
Co., examined the prices obtained for tine
silks i'm tiis market. Counsel for tine prisoners Will
argue tia the RENTED los scott for the account
Of owen were sna. That tuoy totally inadequate
fOr the purchase Of tie zks alleged 20 have been suug
Tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
DIR. SHINE ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Ex-Deputy Coroner Shine was brought TO
the Tombs Police Court yesterday, BY Ofccr secor Of
The Twenyt-seventh Precinct, charged with having
saulted Michael W. justin, tea merchant, % No 10
frDeuwcnst Yesterday morning IN the stevens House,
No 20 broadway, by striking him on the head with
gurlcal instrument. Dr. SHINE aud Mr. Ju-tn had be-
ooro nynynd IN an animated political controversy NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
SHIP NETS.
nnrr nr WV YORK -

PORT OF NETWORK -...--............---Nov. y.
tIEARED.
Steamship Angina .Br. Oveu.one London, Eng, HendeF'
s,lam.aip Denmark Brl Williams London r. W J.
slip noneto Br Watson Liverpool Bnsh JeE9As.
steamship Eum0o lLrI. Hopkins. Han hns@ j. = 41e-e
81 co. g,,..rt cfssro,V 4
.t.sIn.bi, Iaborsd,r Frl saugher Havre VIA Fymollh
f.ui- Ir tblau Cleared ou The Zlth insi o., M.
steamship Thingvaila DAM MOsrn hAFfe' rh0' H''
& Co. a...~a,s., V.unt,try PLY.
steamship Punuerania Ger D. sch"enseH' I'nDNis' ~
mouth aud CIerJur-, kunhtrdt x 20 81. r l. usra
steamship Saratoga. Hundbers' h@NA"A' '"""' . -
& Co. -.- - ,r.n st.e Havana = AlexAn-
tSsmsip clarbe CBrl over Kingston aud Jaeme Pm
sfsanship Mereedita Jaekaway, HALIFAX n 81 Gerhard
BTe@cf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
DEFRAUDwG PIANO MANUFACTURERS

Hiram Thompson, alIas j. Is. johnson. whose
mctnod oi sTludlns piano manufacturers W.. iuiy
gwen ln THE TRIBUNE 81 yesterday was auIgned pc
fore Justice BIxby yesterday, on Two charges made bj
Knahc d Co.. anO I.gnte q Ernst. The PRISONER ap-
u,grcd calm and uic0ncrrnrd. Ic said Dee Wr ritr s r.
Years old WIS born vermont, resided in New-Nork.
aud by occupation an Invalid" lie gas Al4d ~
- Mnn d eann chArge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FrauA A9e W l.sm Bfsrtt Co'rge Inddg j. G. iol IT, =.
r,.,lItry Randall Chase. Mt. ana MIS- tnii hlut,f'
ir.- bauue., Master crease, C.. j tluulay, lan
t.r.4m s. S. HC,Huer. ~. "a Irwin. VT Jes-op PIT Lee
nom NIcaw Mrs McNeau and daughter. John Mll4gdn.
A... r. zateih Huuale Jos. Myarcs Wln ID nl.gh ittS
trI.eilfv aud Nr- George \. kldd linlrf kus
-eU V ..frl sander William +. shy tlt j. p Try e.
Ms WaTv Ann Turner. Mss Agnes Turner A. W Vowel
" if Wstts o. 81 Wcts. bernard VI. u. Boylan j. Ieicy'
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

WAsUrNGrlN. nov. 2S-SUprcme Court OF the
Un.td states wednesday. nov i-. No 6.'-,yiy, 80
Nr W. r. Trubr plIfnit error and ny N JaA'' a.
Kelly. 0f defendant. uuder the 2'ii rule. Mt.
Wane- N Al rgiu-nt continued bv Mr. l. J. COM ~ or
nua in error ANA concluded by MI r. j. Dur1ni for de-
icHtiut lH
40 -t,-orrc Ferguson uautiFiu against h1ea
,f-r 4fg.'ir frrft hv Mr T. Moure lur dcicnfenf 90
error. 30 couisei appearing for plaintiff in error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
rorrr OF ArPFALs

ArptvY. y. Y. Nov. 2s.-In Court Of ADpea :,
v-,.res llr Nov so. Us king aeL GretnFay p D.
III ttr, so -0G-Gufn aat -lonian Sn,flgi 80 81.
-ior- act ea'oman. submitted. 30. DIV rzht aGL
"a ,hf ar. bv l.rrsou y potter and Aaron j. amer
noel f1r aro,aut samuel Hand, George Norris ana Alex
ar 1r respondent. so 1-4-Lawreuce aet Palmer SUD
M .ttrd. H.. , -. 10
ISL. 2O8. I-H 1888 2l9 80 ami Dol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

Two writer's (theatrical critics, of c0urse,)
-er 0I.rfrIu- Your articles the Laughing stock
of th, town" The time will come when yours viii
~ .M.en z, =. Whom somcoo4y reads LAenl.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

Robert II. shannon, formerly United >tites
commissioner in louisiana who arrested. snort
time ago. for alleged participation in the prosecution Oh
q fraudulDut cotton claim against tue GoVeiu' NJ We
r-t1-ht Yesterday before Comm ssiuner SMELLS on
similar charge. and detained 20 await warrant iof IT,
IL --l-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
A ropMER co,MIssIoNER rNnER ARREsT

Justin not having appeared to sustain The charge, Dr.
shine discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
Thanksgiving Festival 1t the Five FoiHr5. Noyemt
20, 1877. - .,-.-- an, r,-,,r.. INV
I55 Nurlh-st.



IN making ther annual appeal 'Or help, the Trustees
ur-ely present The claims 81 tbs Insulation o ut pIlc'
..-rle Institution almost entirely dependent for its
.r,nu.rf r-.lI lntsrv & .ts Of tur puNhc
LDI ll leut, because tf cphflDhlDus Ut
On De- fork d4 ti1sar All
Greens. tiI uaio1Il fI,- rec iveu 1nc cared Tor
Fogrt-Tc nrce.-rlr Oi te poor are greater IAN ever re-
lIcLIrut luuiciton- u rae cAilli'l
p1r-Efs and worthy. VIC hereto nave
aHl. care thor Oils olL VINO are now DY
reason ~ the lack ~ entirely unable 70 support thef
families. 49, -. -, ,-.-.- ,, o.,
very roorsr children except from ack az means @nc nas
aaut4t such when a-e.5 in debt Dcl'Nln- olii Wy
Great Master who for all would own and bless the
'-,i ms no. lit or collector whom commission
world haze Doe ia hence every d3r - eApeA-el I'r e
'"k f,,o..iug b. p STAT rlent ~ me years work
Four hundred AID sevent a. thousand Two 1u'Ie'i AMI
Fortoar hunard aud twenty articles Of clothing
slT.u and tht-tv nve rairs Of shoes I'd.
uuudrr 1uu tNtLl!-Hft 'ili---'H al ''4''
mas sheltered 1912 since rs organization
1fr uubc all times welcome % Visit ana inspect the
Fosd seconah1nd clothing shoes and money, vii be very
Tb s1st mode ~ remittance Is b. cheek 70 the order Of
HUGH =. ca Mp. IrUaHultr .-..-. .-,,. =. -,
in tf ,h1p- O'Clock. and aean az ot'cA- lhe chd
sing recife. cal-tlenic 'NeI i-rS &c. ul
oner-tta fhe Flower Queen Under lrectl n
or Professor Ihrod0ls J.. i'erklns
AZ oork dinner VIII bee served 20 the cTirtl IN onf
ous Play Room. whrre ysrors may see tneih al TIE
Az O'clock II sufficient means furnished the Annual
Dinner Tor tie ie Poor Viii De sorYei An ato1h-
A interested are cordially invited enjoy te day with u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGEYCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

rENIATUh ALMANAC
-rr -.qe. 7eg sun s-ts... Asa Clock slow. i 81
S{ 7ses % ,ioau souths no Moons age days -
H4.u WATER Ia-uAl-A =.
s, Tfook PIG GOV fsaul.. -.JT Hell Cate. 1916
HaH wATFG ItpAr-P a.
sandy Hook 2ft GJF. Island 81 Hen 6ate..-- OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
Ecaal Notices.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
y Nose is hereby cyen that Nathan Matthews othe Town
-bfn al pa1ran County of NOnroutn ana state OF Sew
Jscy day made an a-s slnet 10 the oi
fr Jrnet OF his creditors, ana NAV r
go crat0rq must respective claims under
'N'4 " DAVID WARNER,
Dated Nov b. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
l1uslcdi snslrumerrs

ERANICH & BACH, 243 East 23d-St., near
II 2dave have beautiful assortment OF nue PaHofoites
both new ana which They 0ce,ng very low
Pianos lent sold ou nstslments-
4 IGHTE 4 ERNST, old house Of Lighte &
4 4 bradbury Oner their splendid PTANOFOkIE~ Al low
prices monthly payments al ~ East l4thsL
Also smiths AMERICAN ORGANS.
- Y. BALL & Co,
- No II EAST larH-ST.
Chickernge seinwsYs and other Planes aud organs ow
FOX cash on installnlents, and Tor rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
DentlsIrp

Dr. WAIT. ST.. No. - East 23d-st.-First-
class dentistry ~ low popular pnces extracting under
nure fresh r- without charge cal anu examine -pec
mems and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

Teuple Em1ngeI. corner 5thave aud 43dsf.-sPECI 81
NOTICE.--trFIce THAN kSGfFIFG DAY, thursday,
the 25tu inst. 1i. commence 20 ha past clock De M
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-14
A Human Break Water

The London Builder says: The bursts
of rain iu the Carnatic are tremendous.
As much as five inches of rain fall in a
single night is not unfrequent, and Sir
4. Cotton has known as much as Is
inches to fall in that time. The small
est rill that is allowed TO trickle over
an earthen bank wears itself a passage
and becomes a destructive torrent with
extreme rapility. On one occasion,
the water in the Veranum tank is said
TO have overfiowed the whole II miles
of the bund and to have reached it in
13 places. On another occasion, the
engineer in charge of bund, finding
the water rise with more rapidity than
he WAS able to meet by the supply with
earth. made a wall OF the bodies of his
laborers, causing them TO lie down
close to one another on the top of the
threatened part of the dam and thus
keeping back the two or three inches
of water, which if unchecked, would
soon have wrecked the whole bund and
ruined wild district, until their places
could be supplied by basketfuls of earth.
1t was an original expedient, but it
saved the district. What the laborers
said about it we have not heard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-14
Don't Lose n Minute.

Keep bnsy.-The man who has moth
ing TO do is the most miserable of
beings. If you have no regular work,
do chores, as farmers do when it rains
too hard to work in the field. In occu-
patton we forget our trouble, and get a
respite from sorrow. The man whose
mind and hands are busy finds no time
TO weep and wail.-If work is slack,
spend the time in getting ready. No man
knew too much.-The hardest students
in the world are the old men who know
the most. If you lack books, there are
free or very cheap libraries, az least in
the cities, at your command. The man
who does not acquire some item of use
full information between daybreak and
bedtime must mournfully say, with
the Roman Emperor, II have lost
day."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-14

The Pawlinska Indian Journal says:
The existence of an ancient Indian viii
lage at PaTagoOOnan, Utah. about 20e
miles from PlOche, is reported. The
houses now covered with trees and
brush, were arranged in uniform rows,
and were about eight by nine feet in
size. They were all two story, built
of adobe, supported by pillars of sand
stone rock. The only entrance discOv-
cradle was sort of man-hOle in the
top. Bone needles, rude appliances for
grinding corn, and other relics were
found in several of the houses. There
is tradition among the Indians of that
region that long years ago the tribe
that inhabited this village brought
about their anhihilation by their own
prepoSteriOus opinions. They were
quite prosperous people, and refused
TO associate with the Sioux, ShOsones,
and other tribes. Indeed they were far
above the sayages, insomueh as some
of them were real giants, and walked
the western plains GOliahs in power
and size. They were winter than most
American descendants of Shem. They
however, had their developed caUdal
appendage. They refused to believe
in the Great Spirit and declared they
could remember when they existed as
four legged animals. Their remote
ancestors could trace their origin to
the serpentine world and told how
their ancestors could relate when the
first member of the race had absolutely
sprung into being from nothing.-The
other Indians did not take to this idea.
On account of this prepOsterious piece
of ignorance, this peculiar race would
have nothing to do with other tribes.
They also looked upon their beliefs in
a hereafter as all foolishness.-They
were very persistent in their denuncia-
tiOnsand brought the wholespirit world
upon them. These characters deter
mined to avenge themselves for the in
dignity offered them. The long and
short of the matter was that an army
of them swept down upon the the ir-
reverent wretches one night and car
ried off the whole tribe. Not a word
has been heard of them since.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-03-14
AGRICULTURAL.

MUSCLE MUD AS FERTILIzER.-0ne
of the advantages enjoyed by our sea-
coast farmers for procuring fertilizers
for their grass lands are the vast banks
of muscle mud lying along our coast,
which many of them have been dill
gently improving for some time past.
As dressing for grass cord of muscle
mud is considered by our experienced
farmers equal in fertilizing qualities to
a cord of barn dressing, and much more
lasting in its effects. Those who applied
il to their fields twenty years since say
they can still see its beneficial effects on
their grass lands. Although this mud
is of a clay nature much less benefit is
derived from it when applied to sandy
soil, while on clay loan its fertilizing
qualities surpass all others in compari-
son TO its cost.
The course adopted in the winter sea-
son for procuring it is to clear away the
ice for a space of ten feet wide and shO-
vel it out at low tide. The cost of piling
it on the ice is about two shillings cord
the cost spread on the field depends
on the distance hauled inland. Some of
our farmers have hauled it distance of
five miles, and say that the farther it is
HUH tift llit
cial are its effects. In the fall of the
year ii is brought up our rivers on scows
distance of fifteen miles, and probably
would be carried much farther inland if
not impeded by our falls. The richest
beds are where the muscles are found
alive for four or five inches in depth.
This dressing is principally used by our
farmers as top dressing for their grass
land, yet nothing willinsure so heavy a
yield of cabbages rs muscle mud, and it
is found beneficial for all crops grown
on clay soil. When applied TO old fields
crop OF clover is certain TO come in
within one or two years, and when ap-
piled as a top dressing, on old orchards,
it renews the growth of the trees and
the yield of fruit. Were it not for its
bulk and weight this fertilizer would /
probably find its way much farther into
OFT interior towns, and be found a valu-
able acquisition for enriching our eX-
hausted fields. Although our farms |
have become old and have been cropped |
for a century or more, yet we have |
abundant plant food on our shores, |
which, by a few days labor in the win
ter. we can utilize on our fields and there |
by produce as large crops of hay as can be
cut on new fields in more recently set |
tied parts of our State. Another ad- I
vantage We possess is that vessels can, /
in many localities, come along side OF I
our fields and take our hay TO the city 4
markets at one-half the cost for freight /
that we should have TO pay for trans
pOrtation by railroad, thereby puttiuga a I
larger profit into the pocket of the pro-
ducer.