davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
MR.. HEUITT,S RESIGNATION.
HIS DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE RESULTS OF THE

HIS DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE RESULTS OF The
KLrCuON-HrS COURSE DEFENDED
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Hon. Abram
s Hewitt this evening resigned his position as
Chairman of the Democratic National Committee
in letter o! considerable length. in when
ne asserts that The result OF the Electoral bill has dsa
pointed the hopes OF every lover ~ the country, and
that the erevious wrong has been pcrpcrael Of award
inc the Presidency TO candidate VINO has no just tile
TO Its honors Mr. Hewitt defends his action upon that
bill and his assent to the completion OF the count
SAYS AZ an honorable other course was open 10
hiln bu honor had permitted otherwise w. judgment
was that ii was Tie w,cS; course for the country well
as for the Democratic party proceed in accordance
with the law to the orderly completion Of the count
although they that it would result III the insiala
lion Of Hayes.
He rcctcs his opinion that disastrous consequences
would have resulted defeat Of the count, resulting
eventually in civil war ana Ia him appeared one side
and Says in the conclusion OF his letter: "UhdCr
tho circumstances | could not hesitate az lo
my course. ict tuat patriot and "A
trusted servant Of the Democracy 10 other course was
yindc3cd by the early aud tunphalt success Oi me
Democratic party, Standing as IL does upon
the Rock Of Justice and PattIOti,m, from wihc. No
amount Of passion or pIoyOcdton has been anie
completed the duty wlicn was assigned Ia me al ~
Louis. The result of tAc campaign was tie hn1c,tloh
able election OF cin0datc> That they ana the pco-
ple have been dciraurd Of their rights Is true, hut Tor
than any other mbcr Of Congress upon whom rested
the duty of counting aud declaring the votes.
senator BaInum Of Connecticut was chosen the sue
cessor of Nh. Hewitt Chairman OF tue Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ST. JOHNS GUILD.

TIE TRUSTEES PLAN An HIVES rIGATIoN by THEM
SELVES OF CHARGES AGAINST THE SOCIETY
THE REFEREES PREVIOUSLY APPOINTED RESIGN.
The trustees of st. Johns Guild met at
their headquarters I'm Unon-squarc on saturday even
ing TO consider what further action should be taken IN
regard TO the charges urged against the Guild ana It's
MASTER tho Rev Alvah Wswal; and TO decide whether
the Guild itself the State Board OF CHARITIES shou
investigate them william II. Wiley, the Warden pre-
sidcd About 25 trustees present as well as MT
Wlswal The referees WHO had been appointed to near
md examine the charges declined for various reasons 10
serve This board consisted Of ChiefJustice DAILY VIM
H. Guion H. X. Thurber, b. F. Baker, and T. A. Quiharu'
Mr. Baker declined the plea OF business engagements
and also because of his position President OF one OF
tho three boards OF the Guild ii. X. ThiDer Thought IL
better that the State Board should conduct the eXana
tion T. A. Ouiutard did not think that the charges
agans, the Master should be heard but that complaints
against the Guild itself should be considered by persons
not connected with it, Judge Daily and William
H. Onion declined by letter. The former salu
the Investigation promised 10 be so cA'ehsNc
that his business engagements would not ailo"
him 70 attend II he began he should only be Obliged 10
resign before finished and such action Wouu GER
tainly be misconstrued Mr. Onion thought the exam
inaon should be public than 1t coud ne peiore ne
BOARD Of Referees. on the motion to accept these
resignatous number OF the trustees spoke Inc! were
all IN favor OF fun examination of the charges relating
20 the financial of the Guild but some ex
pressed belief that the charges against the private
character Of Mr. Wswal s.oud f,o OILY Gni,d itself
one or two thought these last charles SHOULD s
not be heard At a insisted a. that the Guild had moth
Ing to fear the closest scrutiny, II that scrutiny
fair. Ii was only question: then' "' " '0 iP
Mr.. Fielding said the charges against the Guild ana
those against Mr.. Wiswall, must he heard lie was III
favor of taking refuge dndcr technitaities The eN
animation should be fearless ana iurtet lt ~ "a
Referees should have only representation iroin 'Ho
Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
FROM MErHODIsTs TO BAPTIsTs.
A MINISTER'S CHANGE OF DoCrRINE-HIs REASONS
FOR HIS COURSE.

A MINISTER'S CHANGE OF DOCrRINE-HIS REASONS
FOR HIS COURSE.
A very interesting ceremony took place yes
terday III the Firth Avenue Baptist Church at Forty
sixth-st in tie baptism of Mr. Ostrander about go
wears of age AVID of the Rev. Emory j. Haynes, until
few weeks the pastor Of the seventh Avenue Methodist
Inscopal Caurch in Brooklyn to the first, the Rev.
Dr. Armitac the pastor Of the church, with an earnest
eulogy Mr. OstrandeT's late wife explained that il
was her prayers and her dying request which had led
Mr. Osrander openly profess his faith ana unite with
the church.
As TO Mr.. Haynes, he gave more extended state
ment M Haynes had been blessed as child with
Christian surroundings, as boy with Christian teach
inss as young man he had been educated in Christi
doctrine, and in another denomination h&d done earnest
M fRa i Snd S Eo'd father. living Cnr
tan mother, and friends aud relatives tying him
to :hc denomination 10 which they belonged, ana IA
which for nine years he had been earnest worker.
Notwithstanding this he had come TO tho conclusion tnt
orders. and ad turned back to take ibis ist step a. ne
necessary hegnning " Gheaicnoc 1t wa5 some month.
doubts and lis convictions. He ucI expressed ms
hrmtage out in their logical soundncss the view Of
the Baptist Communion. Further Interviews and cor
resu0Idrncc passed between Ucm The speaker showed
the sacrifices that must 10 his Younger brother
from the change and urged MIN MOI 10 make them under
ana most definite convictions Of duv. lie pointed out
10 him that even thc Baptist Communion had lis share
Of human trouble and was not cXdctlJ fearless
heaven aud tnat he had better Yemgn ia The WORK he
was doing and dong we'll unless he could not
reconcile it with his sense OF personal honor.
On Feb - Mr. Haynes again had an Interview with him
and stated that hc cOud no loagcT bear the struggle ana
must all hazards follow his convictions. Dr. AnItagc
had then advised him to 90 10 his pFcsdnG eld r. state
his case. and ask honorable disnisson He bad done
A. S. Graves the presiding elder, had gwen hum "A letter
Of dismissal, many and CHRISTIAN stains his nine years
labor for MS church, his both as pastor and
preacher that his life was without Tep.Oacl and ms
severance OF his ties 10 the church was Of MS own CHocc.
Tne two candidates then nmcrpo by Dr. Armtagc
while the chCir sang We waiting by the river" Dr.
ATmitage then preached on The Baptist lal ana Irdc-
tice that the objections to the peculiar features
Z IL ...I ~. L.nI.I u...r NM ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
THE EFFORT FOR CABLE MONOPOLY


Advices from England, as published III oa'-
urdoy- tribune state that the Master oil the i'os nus
decided upon all points in favor of Mr. Fender III S
oontrovsy with the chairman Of the general ineehs vi
,be shareholder, of tine Direct Cable Company MT
Ophant the American manager of the Direct CompanS'
stated ON Saturday that the effect of this decision WI" pe
I'm no way TO lead directly to anaganatioh' INC p''
I'm which the vote taken-and when IL no" '''''
lively decided by the Muster Oh me holS-""s .
whether committee OF the Shareholders OF 'he po''
Company should be appointed to consider u anu ho" o
nrcsept agonis between the two companies can oe
ended Under this decision. OF course such committee
mut now be appolned but that Is all the commtVee'
when appointed will simply find that there Is no way OF
cudiug the controversy except by hniaSalhlIoh, na
that is impossible under the law, except NY nq.a
nj Inc coupauy which will require Tie assent o
tbs mi All inc shareholders. meeting OF me sH
holders will be held to-day. The directors are 'Ii op
nosed 70 al gamaon, and they NAV possibly refuse -,
meet the committee required ny tue rcsolutoh' on %
rrond that they will do nothing toward an evasion 1
the law whose purpose 1t clearly WIS 10 plcStu la
Camatou And If they do not positively refuse teN ln1
refer the point 10 u court 10 ascertain u u ~ re o
Them under the circumstances 10 meet lhc commit
IN, condemnation party Will 40 DOUBT now aso lhlno
an effort TO the Board OF Directors some me pciS
who favor their scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
THE CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FESTIVAL At THE ACADEMY
MTSIC.

4 chidren's carnival, such as is held yearly
IN the principal cities Of Europe under the patronage OF
the royal families, VIII be given at the Academy OF Music
nm Thuredav April s. for the benefit Of the sick poor of
this city The festival is under the auspices OF ladies
prominent in social circles. among whom are Mcsdancs
Gen. W. :. Hancock, Gen. +. j. Heron, Commodore
stembe Frederick 5. Oleott. William orion A. h. Oar
ling Charles Watrous. DR.. Guernsey, William Rider,
Mortimer Brown, and others.
The Academy will he handsomely decorated with rare
flowers A large number OF children from Prof. Carl
Marbrigs private dancing classes will take part III te
festival, and will appear in several fancy dances inc
carnival will open with tahcau Of Columbia welcoming
Prince Carnival and the representatives of different
lions march and procession Will follow aitcr "I'cl
Master Hermann I'tzel' ~ years olu VIZ HlP'I coz
tunes Of 1900 This will D. succeeded by the following
fancy dresses aud professions by chdieh III appropriate
Russian Cossacks on their horses, and the Imperial
Band OF Juycuie FORMERS; COssI2k Dance >,
The Chinese Nation, performing Como Umbrella
Procession of Tyroesns. introducing their National
Entry OF E,mcraida in her Golden Coach drawn by
four Goats ii rich cmbazoned harness followed by her
Court Uh0 " I'D caucr the Tarautc!la."
The Goddess OF Liberty escorted ny hu'nnrT o.
young American sailors, Who will perform Sailor
Tie Flower Queen and suite, representing May-poie
Festival, including Flower Waltz; they VIII datll"He
FoGF Ta6lt.Sls. Re Pre- lrtng Carnival at Venice.
The order for daucuE tor al children NSilT ti 'a
nival Will be waltz, laucIs and Saiop lHe chlidtnS
"thc Bomb" of the German. The ball will be opened
with mlmuet and eayyttc by number Of young ladeS
and c,ntlrncn after which VIII follow the order OF
daucing for the guests generally Two orche"llds VIII
furnish the music. Tie dancing orchestra |iil De com
posed OF Mr. Lander and large number
Of musicians, tie promenade orchestra ,o'
80 boys the youngest orchestra in the world
The price of tickets sill be - each Tor adults 1hd - of
children. Tickets sale at tho Fl!th Avenue -
DENIS and Windsor hotels ana may also be Obtained o
MIR. Cen. Heron, No 49, fGi5tyc.; dis. ChaS Wal
rnuS No. 3J2 Lex .ton-dVc.; Mrs "cjhyrV, WINDSOR
Hotel aud Mrs. Egbert Guernsey No. Il Vest twenty
ind. pf EsN s-S
ton. mad of Mrs. A t. Daring No a. NcS
W. -llliTl-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
TIE SPRING TRADE skLE.

Messrs Geo. \. Lcavitt Il Co., dissatisfied with
the result, Of he Boob Fair system, propose IL revive TIC
old ira T. auctions by "sprns trade sale" early IN
APRIL There Is criticism III the book trade OF thlS
movement but the majority OF the leading publishers cX
press practical approval by sending invoices The Irs
days sale will BE- devoted exclusively to pubicl"n@ oi
James r. OsgoOi Coz who will offer fun Lac oil Their
hooks and Will also make large clearance sale o' re-
maindrrs including one item 5000 copi"s OF Long
fellows Three Books al song Among Oth'r coh'I"'
tors VIII br the Appleton, Scribnrr, ana llppAcot
houses j. Il. Ford IL Co. Henry {. Lea, W. j. Nhdtt"h
Lee a Shepard, lIurd ~ HOuchton ana other prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
DISASTROUS FAILURE OF BUILDERS.

Sias NJ. Styles, John +. Styles, and Richard
Kelly styles builders become lankrupis ana eh
their statcmen, of liabilities in the Office OF Register
Fitch on Saturday. The claims against them amount 10
little more than SGOOOOO Russell sage has the largest
claim So, OOO which E secured by bond ana mortgage
Otucr secured claims axe a. follows "efinahia Lie HI
,urance Company %li2,5OO; Mutual Life Insurance
C,n,r.uv ssl OOJ: Thomas McIrliand, $50. 1905 MANI
IA r.rs' a.d Builder Bank. $!o,G32; ouiad 0ie9'
SlO50O; Dinkcsp,l Il Opuenheni, 81 1OU' ~ ,. ,io-
rlriuu 81 900: Alexander Tban, Tll zoo; j. = IccA
4 co. s. UuO Helene WUi3ng, 81 -; Mary n A"hht;
81 900. McKcnIic& Caurauali, 5000 Inc pIih, -
Tookcr Arnold d CO.. Sj~2S schuyler * sons, l,9-p
The schedule of has total footing oil TJ,UOV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
UNION LEAGUE CLUB MEETING POSTPONED.

The Union League Club gave a hearty re-
Spouse Saturday evening thc call, signed by 30
prominent members for meeting a; winch THE political
and financial affairs of the city ana nation were 10 he
discussed and President Hayes the support Of
the carrying out the civil service aad reform
pledges Of the Cincinnati Convection. Among the large
number OF members present were abe Hon. John Jaw
Joseph II. Choate. Peter Cooper, chi tJu-ticc Davis
Henry g. Stcbb.ns, DOrman II. Elton II. h. Davies.
Jackson T. schultz Judge Chlrics 4 Peabody, EilO g.
Cowdiu Low l.. Norton Sinclair fousey. Chaubcey NJ.
Depew, A. W. EyI"ts cX-JI'lsc James EmO't George
Bliss Charles WatTOds, PlTkc Goodwin. Theodore Rco3r-
welt Samuel b. Kdggles, aud Thomas G. Acton. After tho
meeting wae called order JOS ph CnDaLe made Few
remarks In which he advised that the clgb DOS
expressIOn Of opinion until the regular monthly ueen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
PARK METEOROLOGICAL oesERvATOR,
ppnMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim 1repp Notwithstanding +. q. Iarrohd'
T. = Tayv. Congres.m Chester w. Chapin OF MasSh'nu
sts ,ov G. Fletcher OF Missouri ana eA III
,rasn,n II J. Morrell of Pennsylvania BucktngroW iDt
,rmey General Charles $. Fairchlt Of Albany ana pIoL
~ - Marsh Of Yale College ..TdscH Holm-AS',iano DE,
General h. W. Barber, and A. D. Iiazen 01 me O1l-
Once Department Windsor Hote-Jndge James IL, LOVE p
81 vtsronsn cant II. Boswa OF the British Army anu 10y
Inspeco A. H. Gilman, u. \. Navy. ST Jrms
ID & Gilman President or the 10 ns H0pklns
i,,,d TruIr1I ofstJudge Charles Danlrls of te y.
SUPREME Court Congressman Luke r. Poland M ~
ant "a II Duel recently \ Commissioner OF PathS
NirLoi1s Of-Bshop John sharp Of salt laAe Iy anu
r. G. Usher Boston BreUOOH H0use-LieuI H. IL A'i'
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
LARGE FIRE IN BALrMoRE-Loss, 100000.

FT""I'''7'
BALTIMORE, March 1.-The Pdtapsco Guan0
Company works, on PApOt, near Dnckst were burned
this afternoon Tho Chesapeake main railroad adjoining
was badly damaged The loss 10 the company is
estimated from $4,000 O 100000, and IL covered
by insurance, distributed as foOws: Hartford uf Con
nectcnt, Home OF Ncw-Y0rk, aud National Of Baltimore
- 900 each; Baltimore, Peabody, Howard Associated
aud German oil lhis city and tIc Lamar German Amer
lean, aud Glen Fails q NcW-lDrh Traders OF Chicago
ROYAL of London, Na1na az hartford, r. Paul OF Mn
nrsota, aud British American Of Toronto, $4,000 each
Western Assurance Of Iufuato, Franklin West VIZ
gnn, Security of Connecticut Lycumg Of Pcnn>ylsl-
MA Atlantic and Manhattan OI New York, and Nor h
British of London 900 cAc, and several other COMMA
nies lru,u ~ zoo 10 ~ 100 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
THE COMMISSION.

Two ragged little urchins were standing II
the gutter oOns 1t lady who mad just IN neSn ~
one of them, bur what lot VI peo9eyOu cal
bring down with the PEEL"
The following bon mot is attributed to the
Prince OF Wales On being asked what lie tholgga y
IorI = WHO always appears clothed IN the nlgltd
fashion however eXtrayagant that fashion may BE- ~
ROYAL II ghness is reported TO have sali, 10 II! A14
he dresses not wisely but too SWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
IECTUuES AND MEETINGs

The anniversary exercises of the dedication of the
Chaplin Home vii De held today non uu D ~ Elrr
oi-e1 consisting 0i addresses by prominent clergyman
music a. ) ami q y.
Col. A. Il. Mcarham If Oregon, the advocate Of
The human pole toward the lndns VIII deliver IRE,
lcci halds
and religion of the Indians Oi thu Wvs-
ic ioriicth anniversary of tbs founding Of the
fghy sixth street H. j.. Church celebrated ycstrray
AFTERNOON IN apprprite oE'r1sci. The Ksv. NJ. H. &
tfaNiufd presided, aud addresses
Daniel DE Winnie, Dr. era ford, the A seaman
Rev. A. N. OsbOn, and UtheIa 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

on Thursday evening next Then Presidrn' ot"n Of
what the policy of the Ad ninistration wou,u W.
Tic meetng ihcn allonIned Mhtll IhuLsu'9 o,"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

NEW-YOI.k, Matcn !, IS Z. ,
REV. AND DEAR SIR: His EmIuence, Tie Cardiai
Archbishop recommends that you take up general cor
lection for the Holy Father next SUNDAY, March l. lHS
will complete The offering to he made IRON tns arci-
doccsc ri the golden anniversary OF Plus lH anu give
oSr who have not already contributed an opportunity
OF doing So The enrolment OF names can he continued
as far as practicable i'll accordance win the former CIR
car of the Cardinal. other offering Tor the Si-
prcne POnn will he expected during this year IL - ut
sIrdble that testimonial shonld Dc worthy OF Ihe
OCCASION and of our devotion To The Holy Ste. Inc
amount received should ne forwarded 10 TINS Once rs
soon as possible. Yours IN CHRIST,
TIouAs S PRES TON, Vicar-Gcncral and Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-KNoXS sPRlN
HAT jus; out and really for inspection and sale al N DIVE
way and Flf;h Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
OFEERING TO TIE POPE.

The collection of money for an offering to
the Pope on May 81 the eth anniversary OF his epiS-
copate has engaged the attention of the Catholics OF
this country for some time past The names OF nose
who contribute will be inscribed in an album which VIII
be presented TO the Pope Oh that day by committee OF
Americans. The following circular from Chancellor
Preston was read in all the Catholic churches OF this
city yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

GRAND CENTENNIAL AWARD 4.
~ was given 70 the ZERO REFRIGERAlWls, 800
Book N. LESLEY, rs West zSSse
At WHOLESALE and REIAlL.-r,Ins.n,etet
N Gold PAPER Hangings, poe per roll COOL pspe ogqfls
roll Gold Window shades II perpllr Also ~ srrpss
3jc per yard ]. W COAltS, 81 Hudsoh-St oeOe -.,-
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases, % o SO
- Geucratyc organs radically and speeii cs,Sus A.
hours to g. Ken ttY A. DANIELS ~ D.. liS hsAp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

CLOTnEs WRINGERs of all kinds repaired
promptly by Metropolitan Washing Machine Co.. ~ Nou~
ST., y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
tAnnouncements.I

PoRTER's CoUGH BALsAM Is the oldest ana
on D the best remedies III use. Try IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTS IN
BROADWAY
Gam 49, Noon. i9o 3 m, l5' Midnight ~
n ghss n during the day, 30, Lowest. ~
Avefage. 4Oj same day. 1876. 3l"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

AMERli AN TEMPERANCE UNION.
At meeting of the American temperance
Onion yesterday afternoon, at Cooper Union e&ooV'
Francis Fuller OF Utah made long address before an
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-05
Sic ,,&nOdtn 1tnO Sebnel1"

urieres son6es iinb pftntuIS. beionbers nm bic WobISeit
sum Ge9enitonbe Der ~2obbubeIet 9entadt porben, 1oenn
aber iene ~niislidsn 2beGe bes meni6tiden S6rpers ins
iolse BON Muserfett gu iidt6or werOer, fann man Tc
idmerli9 oninutbis nertner. Dos 9use ftnoet fein 8erz
suiisen buran, auf &iufeIn unO 6urden bes ntdnntt6et
ober meiblidet Sorpers St perpeiten. ueberbies lit elm
bober @roD BON 1bnnoseruns ELM .Setden unooltommez
ner @erbonuns nnb foL9li6 Don Slutarmutb. DieIe
bet6en l1ebel werber bird Solicitors 9eaecmbittcs
res sebetIt, pet9es bic @erbuuun9 unb ben StoTmefz
iel 5u @epiBbeiten madt lit beren Sol9e bo5 Slut retz
der piro unb Der SOrper AT Subitan3 sunitnntt. Somtt
perOet bic 96blun9en sefiut unb bic 8infeG nbscrltns
bet. WfitteNt bieier unuer9Get3ttfet StLie fir bte Ser
buuuns unO bieies geiOrberers f6rperIi6en @oblieins
serpinnt Der S0rper i@nel on Sroft, bic boblsemeiere
gSanse befenn1t pieoer 6arbc, ber Nppetit beiIert fi6,
bic @pmptome ber @erpOiitdt peri4pinben unb ieoe
widtise Tnmttiot e~ntpfdnst einet seiunoen &ntrieb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-05
vSt4ttct tn M4tttSe"+

@eth es bintcn in, @tin6e bcitdnbi9 tropFt
nnb bic 9ealenboblun9 itno &ebLe seretSt unb cntz
5ii1bet iitb, BET !6uitelt unb 9tusipeien, NIB einern
Gcfiib( BON &~nOrans nu3 benz 6opfe, bann [uile
Did ni3t tdui6en, ODER bible Dir lri9t ci,t. baB
es etnfa6e @rfGltun9 lei. 9u Geioelt oil iener
glase Otcles Gltna's, Satarrb, benz &orGduIer Scr
S9ptnblu9t. SIT ietnen InTan9sitabien pirb
DIR. sage's Catarrh Remedy (Ruturrbs $ Definitely
cine 9dn6li6e 5ciluns berutrfen. Sat ct it'd lett
9eiett, blnn ioQte DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery (@ofOene mebiciltii6e G~ntbe6una) in
8erbinbun9 nit Dem Remedy 9ebral6t 1pcrbcn.
0lcIc onerfannteu @tcbtcinen itlto felt pielei1 Sabz
ret Dor Dem Sublitunt, nnb ibr @ebraud 1T BON
bent befrieot9enblten @riol9 besGettet porben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-05
Sober Sob.

ms Oienftos Morgen ge9en sebn l1br bte
Qlrbetter bontit belddftt9t tporen, einen
1900 Bfuno i6tperen Steiltblo6 an Der
Su6oitede bes neuen Contributes auf Die
Naauer gu fiieet, ~ereignete li6 Elm unfau,
Der benz Waurer Sobn NdleD bas 2eben
foitete. Ser .Stein mat bermtttelit oeS
8aufra6nens iiber bic 9teue eeboben NOR
6ett, auf tpel6e ct 81 ltegen fommen ioQte,
unO NdleD mar oarunter eefroden, I'm BEN
W1ortel aus3ubretten. 9l0Bli6 gIitt ber
8lod aus BEN &lan1merr, in pelden ct
hing un6 ftel aus elmer @ntfernuns bon 4
SUB auf ben unten bei6Gftigten Mann
nie0er.
Ser Stein tpurbe 10 i6neG ais mosli9
entfernt, aber baS 2eben @dleb's mar
i6on entfloben ais man i'm beraus5og.
Ser 8erungliidte lit ettpa 40 Sabre alt,
uno tpobnt tn gto. 6 Seymour StraBe nabe
Der @eftern 2lpenue. st binterIdBt cine
Srau uro ein &tno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-05
9ie repnblifanii6en GanoiOatett.
Eattt. S. @cGrea.

Der repubIifanii6e S9abmeiters> ganz
6i6at, ST. g. $. McGrea, tpurbe am Is.
9luguit 1926 in @oiben, Orange Co., G.g.,
geboren, unb bra6te ieine Sugeno in
8rigbton, ettpd 4 Weilen tpeitli6 BON
9lrdtiter, 3u. 9Is nod iunger Ntann sing
CT mad @ana6a, BON mo- er i'm Sabre 1849
mad GaIifornien iiberite6elte, mo er inn err
item Sabre icines 9ortieins ii9 nit Der
geridiffung unb 8erfra9tun9 bon 9oI3
bei6Gfti9te. SIN Sabre 1850 begab CT ii9
in Die @oIbre9tonen, unb folgte 5tpet Sabre
lang benz @raben mad @olo, ieoo4 NIT
nur mGBi9em @rfolge.
SIM Sabre 1862 begab er ii6 mad ,2ouiz
fiana, mo- er BEN 8au Der Stem Orleans
un6 SpaIOuias 8abn iibertpa6te. SbtpObl
0ieie 8abn 6ur6 cine Der ungeiunOeiten
@egenben gebt, in Der tein NoroIdn6er IS
Danger ais eiHise8Q4eH aWsau9aIteu plestI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-05
Sta tettttDi9er 0efdn8atBiGlie6cr
San Grancisco, 80. Oft.

Cine geItern 9ta6ntitta9 bier altgelangte
9cpeide nteloet, baB cine 9[nSabl Strdf=
hinge i'm .3u6tbauie 81 Garion ei1en feden
Sludtper iud madteu. Sic itberfielen ben
oilfSi6iieBer Wat6eiDion unb inbcm ie
tbn por itb beri6ober, I'M Die Bo6e1
Dom S6ieben a65ubaIten, iu6ten iie
ooS Nls9angstbor SIT %getniltnen. Maz
tDefDlon befabl ben Maden breimol, 9Seuer
81 geben u1,b feline Jtidfidt ouf i'm AT
nebnlcn; obcc erft bein britten 8efeble ee>
Dordten bic Waden un0 feuerten. Wia>
tDctplon uno Slpei Strdf1inge ipur0en i6tper
%nertpunOct, %tporauf Die %iibrigen StrG flin0e
iid ergaben. &einem mar Die 8ll9t 9ez
lungen.