davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-25

4 DEAD Bopr was found n the brush be-
low the old race track yesterday, which on
examination proved to be that of Joseph
McCuisin, a native of Millville, Ray county,
Missouri. where he has brother living
He killed himself by taking poison. The
reason he gave for the rash act was that he
was out of money and in bad health. He
had made his home at the Star restaurant.
, 1877-08-25

hEcREAHoN.-We learn that very large
h0h''er OF visitors are out at the Warm
springs where they are greatly enjoying
themselves The springs are distant from
"An "alla about 10 miles, and away up in
t'e Blue Mountains, are a delightful resort
:" Persons who are fond Of hunting ard fish,
my The waters Of the springs have excel
y. 'C"' laeuieal Properties, and have bean found
o. great benefit for persons afflicted with
rheumatism and kindred complaints.
, 1877-08-25

c,,r,rn COUNTY is out of debt, and will
money to pay for the new jail and
u, ~ ,o,,emplated improvements. This fact
O'. tr.u for the financial management of
i, new county.
, 1877-08-25

RELIGIOUS NoHcE-pivine services will
,r5pct,d by Rev. Robt. Boyd, in the
=. p,Bss 1t IL A. NJ, and s P. NJ, and in
,C,,,ouVood school house, at 3 P n, on
S,rl,y the 2Gth INST.
, 1877-08-25

BRIDGET GALLAGHER, q woman of III re-
pute, advertises her vocation in the Oregonian
of the 2lst- How such an advertisement
found place In decent paper passes our
understanding.
, 1877-08-25

,rr,,ryeroy. member elect OF the leg
l. h.,n Srertas county, has resigned.
r'''-' - o,,r.ion to FL the vacancy VIII be
SS,iSep.cmber 9Th
, 1877-08-25

i,.ln M FATHER DUrFY ADIEU.-The Port.
sOc,,u.. ''i'eises somewhat severely a
aI-,I ',-i,i. .aton published in the STATESMAN
Du4' ' H. referring to theremovalof Father
N. we are free to admit that some of
tia, \ ,,1'lons used We're intelnperate, ani
si h.. -1'I'o' OF the communication allow.
pn, 'JH'peF to get the better of her iudc.
uon... -" As written upon the spur of the
have en- ma,,ll a.ia The editor might very properly
q re,,;1 i-,,,laed It's general tone In the hurry
TIE oopB'r,,;Ip - p..Ss Il was overlooked, and so
able forn. r,--- a''oh appeared in an objection
, 1877-08-25
BUSINESS AID SHIPPING TAGS

SHIPPING TAGS ARE NOW USED BY ALL
~ business men, and answer q much better purpose
than the old fashioned card A fine lot Of SHIP
PING TAGS row IN stock, and printed az the
srATEsNAs efiee AZ the very Io,eea pTicos. 39-f
, 1877-08-25

RACES over the Walla Walla Driving Park,
this Saturday. afternoon Good sport may
be expected
, 1877-08-25

-AA''RASIs,-A party of Kapsas ;;mm;.
S.1a'' passed through town THURSDAY last
,,.r-l.5 -. 10 'he faloase country. They
- .iS,,, the he. whole distance by land, and
IN, 80 ~. q little over three months in max
in,I. U'p' They had mules for team an
s..L Aaa the long-eared fellows were as
IN c1.' 4na lat as thOagh they had been living
s5ost t,T, ga. al summer. The train numbered
Atoor,ts.1..i' men, women and children. and
s@'e' very superior class Of people
, 1877-08-25

n,r,,rE. formerly of Silver clty' has
1'ss =. ,badie ranch, on Yellow-ha"k
bgu;hi ,-n tnI rSjch be paid $500, com.
, 1877-08-25

AIRs. D. J. ScHNEBLEY has returned from
a visit to her friends and relatives in the
Willamette valley.
, 1877-08-25

BLANK MORTGAGES for sale at the STATES
MAN Office.
, 1877-08-25

,-,., wrcAED is confined to his resi-
'''. attack of rheuma;irm. lie Is
is1': .l[rov;ng l[- and ailI soon be out again
, 1877-08-25

=. hSK DEEps-Printed and for sale at
the Statesman Office
, 1877-08-25

,r,,s,r-S. NJ. Wait, at Day,
FErcs % eo cents a bushel for wheat de-
- -. 1t his nil. .
, 1877-08-25

pcovs-Persolis deslflh9S U Sc
-,o7,s III Z desirable location,
ce Flea,'1TI NJ. tic Ecgan's card in dis issue,
, 1877-08-25

AUGUST %, 1871.
s,TTRDAY, Y,,..,.-.------------------
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
OUR GRANGE COLUMN.
-
Under the Supervision of the Executive
Committee OF Pomona Gfange.

Homo" of Hopcwell, asks, twill M
in the Grange Column, give us his views
on rice culture"
In answer to the request, "N" of the
Grange Column is sorry to confess that
his experience in rice culture is not such
rs will warrant him in coming before the
public as teacher in that department.
But will venture to suggest that there is
an upland rice successfully grown in
Georgia and Alabama. which may be
just rs we'll adapted to the soil and cli-
mate Of this section of country, and
ought to be tried at least Our farmers
feel the need of something of this sort,
ut would supply, at lower price, the
place of the high priced aea coast grain.
Besides being wholesome diet, il affords
to the ingenious matron the foundation
for variety of dishes to adorn her table.
We shall be glad to have some dots on
this subject from anv one having the
necessary experience. Perhaps Bro. "L"
cocid give us few practical items when
he gets through with the sorghum ques-
ton. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

We are informed .hat the special In
vcEtigating committee have developed o
fraud in connection with $500 of State
bonds, which were deposited in the
Comptroller Generals ofIics during
Dunn's tern by tho Southern J.isa In
surance Company. Dunn was euoiIed
by the courts not to deliver thesa bonds
ard yet they are not TO be found in the
Comptroller General's office, but bonds
bearing their numbers are owned by o
Charleston Bank. How they got there Ia
now tho question for considerations
Dunn is an applicant for the position of
Collector of Customa %, Charleston, aud
It is to be hoped the Preaident will not
appoint him until this and ether ques-
tionsble transactions have been ex-
planned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
IA P0LITICAL Br.UNDER.

The course Of Conkling in the New
York Convention has been q great sur
prise alike to his frieada and his enemies.
1t has been believed for somo time PAST
that Conlgling was unfriendly to Presi-
dent Hayes administration, bat it was
never thought that he would allow hls
passions to 90 far master his judgment as
to ;nduce him to lay down the guage of
battle to one wing Of Che Republican,
party in the very face OF an important
and doubtful stfuggle with an opposing
political organization, but such has been
bis course in the late Republican Con-
sA,.tinn His firht nnon tha President
he's proved eminently successful, and
today Conkling Is king of the Republic
cars of New York. But his crown has
been won at very deaT. price, and the
Democrats of the State are the parties
who viii derive the benefit Of the victory
which his services have secured for them.
che Republicans woL ID at best have had
/ u very doubtful ch. .ce oesecurins the
State this year, !, . the action of4this
convention utterly = itroyB any prospect
Of victory which they might otherwise
kSye achieved.
Tbs Esssiii..ss &c this action viii; no doubt,
prove benefc;el 10 Southern insercsts, ffet
it demonstrates conclusiyely that the
president will have to loai 20 Southern
aitpport To carry o,1s his measures. and he
has already discovered that sech support
viii only bc given where the measures
for which il IS asked are in themselves
desirable and right Hence, wo ara dis
posed to bslioye that Mr. \ inkling hsa
upintentionaiIy been of service % aIie
South ID particnlar, and to tho Demo
tgSs4Ic parry In Eenar-sslE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
Tho principaI fiyht in New Yor,

The principal fight in New York
among the Democrats is over the renom-
ination of John Bigelow. The Ercmng
Express sums up the opposition to him
thus: "He abandons his post, neglects
his duties, leaves the country, and spends
months OH tour of pleasure in Europe.
He is not identified in any way with the
Democratic party, yet there are Demo-
crafts who think the party ought to re-
nominate him. Not by good deal.
That is not the kind of civil service the
Democracy believe in. Ifsuch an office
holder wants to be vndicated let him
come home, strip off his coat and vndi-
cate hinsHlf,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted TO the late firms of
"A Simpson, Hill g. Co. or Simpson q
sadler will take notice that they are required
~ come forward and settle their demands
on or by the Lat day of December next, aud
in case they fail 70 do 80, the notes aiid &C.
counts In said firms will be placed In the
hands Of an officer for collection. On ac-
count Of the death of one of the partners.
the business must be settled up, and furth-
er time Will not be given.
j. Is. SIMPSON,
Surviving Partner.
Oct 4, 1877 IL I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
SHERIFF'S SAKE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
(,nf-STY

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AypEgsoS COUNTY.
Ia The Probate CJuif.
WIN. S. Hall and wife. Malinda Hall, Plain
tiffs, against Enos Massey Thomas Mas
seq, c. al.
DY virtue of an order TO me directed
1D from w. w. Humphreys. Judge OF
Probate for Anderson County, and state
aforesaid, will expose to sale on the FIRST
MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, at Andcr-
son Court House, the following
TRACTS OF LAND,
as the real estate of Silas Massey, deceased,
to wit:
TRACT No. 4-KnOwn as the Grave Yard
tratt containing Seventy (75) Acres.
more or less, bounded on the west by Tract
No. 3, on the north by Tract No. 5, and
others.
TRACT No. 5-Containing One Hundred
and FiftyNine (150) Acres, more or less,
bounded on the west by Tract No. 4, on the
east by Tract No. e, and others.
TRACT No. 6-Containing Seventy Seven
(77) A :res, more or less, bounded oil the
west by Tract No. 5. and on the east by
lands Of James Chambiee and others.
TRACT No. 8-Containing One Hundred
aid twenty Eight (126) Acres, more or less,
bounded by Tracts No. and No. 8, and
known a. the Dickson house tract.
TRACT No. 1O-Contaning One Hundred
and FiftyTwo (I52) Acres. more or less,
bounded by Tracts No. g. 0, j. and others.
TRACT No. 11-Containng Two Hundred
| and Thrty-Five (235) Acres, more or less,
known as the webb House place, boun-
| ded by Tracts No. 10. 0 and others.
Lot No. ., of Tract No. 14-being No. 2 of
McLees Tract-containing One Hundred
and Fifty-E Eight U5S) Acres, more or less,
bounded by Tract No. l, Samuel c. Humph-
rcys and lands lately belonging to the Estate
of James Gilmore, deceased
Ttrms Of .Saic.-Onc-third cash, and the
remainder upon credit of twelve months,
with interest from the day of sale ut ten per
cent. per annum, the purchaser to give bond
with at least two approved securities, to-
gether with mortgage Of the premises to
secure the purchase money.
| JAMES Fl. MCCONNELL,
| Sheriff Anderson County.
| Oct T. 1877 ~ 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

The United States government has de-
cided to bring the wandering Indian
tribes to the Missouri River this winter
and measure off their lands to them next
year. With view to carrying out this
intention, the Indian posts and commits.
sary stores will probably be removed to
the river, and the tribes will be COM
PEELED to come to them for subsistence.
Indications are not favorable to an carly
settlement Of the Indian troubles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

The Slayer Slain" will be the head.
ing to articles announcing the defeat of
Roscoe Conkling for the United States
Senate in New York this winter. He
may have destroyed the success of Mr.
Hayes administration, but in doing so
he has killed the Republican party, and
as his Senatorial term is shorter than Mr..
Hayes Presidential tenure, he will be
the first one to die from the effects of his
own destructive inclination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

A correspondent of the Charleston
journal Of Cbmmeros, writing from An
derson, under date ofSeptember G5th, and
signing himself "Rex,' nominates Hon.
J. s. Murrey, Of Anderson, for che Asso.
ciate Jnsticeship, which is expected to be
made vacant by the retirement or removal
of Judge Wright, and assigns as q reason
for the propriety Of the nomination that
it would divide the Judges of the Su.
preme Bench equally over the different
sections Of our St.te. There will proba-
bly, be number Of candidates for tho
position.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

Ex.secretary Sawyer has been tried in
Washington for completely in securing
shte passage c: 6 fraudulent cotton claim
for Parkmsn, Brooks & Co., Of Memphis.
Tor $57 ,0JG, anu ho, with F. w. Brooks
of the above firm, were convicted and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary
and one thousand dollars fine. Sawyer
was to receive one thousand dollars, but
the proof did not show that he ever re-
cciyed anything, and hence the jury re-
commended him to mercy. The defer.
danfs have taken an appeal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

The trial Of the Louisiana Returning
B ard vas to have begun on last Monday
in New Orleans. Wells and Anderson
are to be defended by distinguishes coun-
sci, and the fight will no doubt be long,
protracted one, if they do not succeed in
disposing Of the cases on preliminary
rnotions. One turn they are seeking 10
to secure the transfer of the indictments
to the United States Court for trial. 1t
is presumed, however, that this will fal.
and that the trial will 20 ON,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

Judge NoIthrop's appointment rs Dis.
trict Attorney will cause the election of
another Judge by the coming Legisia-
turc, and Hon. w. II. Wallace, Speaker
of the House, is the probable choice.
His election will vacate the Speakership,
and MeSsrs. JAS. l.. Orr, of Anderson !;
G. II. Simonton, of Charleston; John c..
Sheppard, of Edgefield; Robert Aldrich,
of BarnwelI, and John Hemphill, OF
Chester, are each prominently spoken of
for the successorship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
Ginning Notice

AM AGAIN ready for the Ginning Sen.
A son with greatly improved machinery
ana facilities unsurpassed for Ginning Cot
ton well and rapidly, enabling me to Safely
guarantee full satisfaction rs to SAMPLE
anu TURNOUT to all my patrons, and to
distance, who will find it greatly to their
interest and convenience in giving me
t,ial-have their cotton ginned, sold and
seed back home the same day. All cotton
ginned by me will be delivered at the ticpot
free of charge. oi'o'
The highest cash price paid for Seed Cot.
ton. All. OSRORNE
Sept i3, 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
Hampton is our Governor |!
Taxation has been Reduced!
The Fence Law will be Success !

NMTE have been blessed this year with
w abundant crops, and what is your
excuse now for not paying Your honest
debts? All persons who are indebted to us
for supplies and general merchandise fur
nished them this year, and for past years,
Will please come and make settlement as
soon as they get their Cotton ready for mar.
ket. We have exhausted our means and
strained our credit to accommodate our
friends Bnd customers, and we hope they
will show us that they appreciate the favor
we have extended to them by paying us up
promptly at once. III any case where par
ties can't pay us all they are due, they must
come and pay what they can, and give us
some good collateral for balance, to enable
us to go OH with our business. And to
those who expect to sell their cotton in
Greenville, oil who are indebted to us we
will pay them Us much for their cotton here
rs they will realize at Greenville or any 9th
er market.
Thanking our friends for past patronage.
We ask continuance of the same. Our
Fall and Winter Stock Of General hferci,nn.
disc is large and complete, which we will
sell low for Cash, or on short time to prompt
paying customers
A. j. STRINGER & CO..
~ ,o. Bolton, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

President Hayes has appointed Judge
l.. G. Northrop, OF the Seventh Circuit,
District Attorney for South Caruiiua, ;.s
was foreshadowed last week. The ap-
pointment Is an excellent one, and is
universally approved by our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

Corbin has not yet returned from Eu-
rope, and is not likely 20 do SO coon.
Hence. Butler viii no doubt ue seated
without any trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

q The long-hoped-f and ra1ch-
lex / shout line Of stesrnsbips from New
teFiSans IL Liverpool Is at length an
tiaEe5. and assnrancc Is given that tie
line Win 30 permanent and through bills
ofiading va III bo signed from any interior
city elthet 81 Tsil OF water.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
Millinery Goods.

MISS DELLA KEYS begs 10 inform the
AVA Ladies of Anderson and surrounding
country that she is now receiving select
assortment OF FALL and WINTER GOODS,
such az Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Flowers, Collars, Cuffs, DC, which will be
sold at the lowest figures for the cash; and
every effort will be made TO please my GUS
toners in styles and prices. Millinery,
Mantua. Making and Stamping attended TO
as usual.
MISS DELLA KEYS.
No Brick Range, Up Stairs.
Oct :, 1877 II 3rn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

a PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
"A Mrs. Elizabeth Timms, the widow of
Elijah Timms, deceased, having applied to
me for the benefit of Homestead in the real
and personal estate of said deceased, nll per-
sons interested will please take notice tina:
her application will be heard before mo ut
Anderson G. III. on the 9Th of November
next. w. w. HUMPHREYS,
judy of Probate.
Oct L. 1877 10 re
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
TAX NOTICE.


BSHE County Treasurer of Anderson
a County will have his Office in the
Court House open for the reception of State
and County Taxes on and after MONDAY,
the First day of October 1877 The Ten
PEI. Cent: Tax Receipts will be received as
cash. The following is the Tax Levy for
the fiscal year ending October 3lst, 1877:
For County pnrposes.....:.. 3 Nils
Poll Tax per capita. a........... One Dollar
One half the above levy is due and paya-
BILE from the first day of Juiy to the first
day of August and the other half from the
first day of October to the first day of No
Vember. One per cent. interest per month
Will be charged on Che first installment of
this tax on all persons who have failed to
pay the same before this time.
SAMUEL E. MOORE,
Treasurer Anderson Cour.ty.
Sept 20. 1877 10 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
Important Notice.

"A LII persons indebted to the late firm of
a LEWIS & CO., are hereby notified
that payment must be made by the first dav
OF November next. After that time all the
Notes and Accounts will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection. The bus
in earnest. Mr.. NJ. l.. Kennedy will rece;ue
and -cceint f~- rs
Sept 27, 1877 II a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
LAST MOTTCE.

EESHE Notes, Accounts and Executions of
h DR.. NJ. @. PARKER, in my hands for
collection, must be Paid by the 25th OF Oc-
am in earnest. So save cost by settling be-
Iufp tnaI ,i,nv. -. .r5..;-s- l..,-s- t,c;>,'e Nc.Ae
and Accounts, also in my hands, must be
paid by the same date
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
Oct A. 1877 10 ne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

QA0OCan't be made by every agent every
TAVAVHV Hmonth In the business NC furnish
~pSJ ~ 81 but those willing to work can essiir,
,h.,. earn dozen dollars day right In
s sseir own localities. Have no room to expIain
neEe; Business pleasant and honorable. Women
Sh9 SI boys and girls do as well men We s, fur,
better than anything else we viii hear eSeeny enys
o. o. startling you Particulars free Write ana ses
= eAsiners and mech les their sons nd dauehters
should Trlte to us and learn Ell about the work ~
once, once, nov Is the tmn. Don't delay. Addre<s
TRUE q Co, Augusta, M@ine. lid
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.

RI EXT College Year opens October LIST
~ Faculty same as last year--flill. First
class teachers Of music, drawing, and paint-
ing; Location rctircs. and healthy. Tuition
anu board Including fuel and lights, for col.
IISge year, SLY. Extras at reasonable rates.
dent, Due West, s. g. -s~''-
Aug ~ 1877 q q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
DIssOLUTTOM.

FFSHE firm of Provost & Cunningham
n having been dissol red by the death Of
Mr. ]. Blair Provost, all parties indebted to
the lete firm will please come forward and
make prompt payment. The books will be
LETT with Messrs. Cunningham S Co. for
short time for collection, after which time
s..sS VII: &c PLACED L: .i:S hands =: ...
officer.
Oct 4, 1877 12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

What is more common or distressing tlnn
albiliOus ot.ack? Who is not familiar with
the well-known symptoms? Oppression
across the Stomach anti Chest, Low Spirits,
Restlessness, Gloominess of mind, Weak
alice of the Skin, Yellow Tinge Of the
Whites Of the Eyes, Loss OF Appetite, and
Costiveness. Simmons Hepatic Compound
will cure you. Try it.
From James S. Martin, of firm of Martin
81 Mood, grocers, Charleston, s. c.:
CHARLESTON, s. G.
/ have used Simmons Hepatic Com
pound" for the past two years in my family,
and consider it one Of The tcst Patent Nieti-
icines in have ever used, ,fi,d believe it to
be all that is claimed for it.
JAS. 3. MARTIN.
For sale Mt wholesale and 1,e ail by SNIP
son, REID & CO.. Anderson, S. c.. Dowic
d Noise, Proprietors, Charleston, s. G..
July 5, 1877 81 6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-09
An Infant Rabbi.
A Boy of Fourteen Years Con-
Quoting n Jewish Service.

A Boy of Fourteen Years Con-
Quoting Jewish Service.
On Friday evening u young
man named Philip Kaufman,
aged fourteen years, of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, conducted the
usual Friday evening services
at the Jewish Synagogue, cor
ner of Broadway and Ohio
Streets, Cleveland, Ohio. His
audience, at 80 cents a couple,
was small, but very attentive in
their devotion. Upon entering
the audience room the worship
pers, as is the habit of the
church, make a sort Of a pray
er, standing with face turned
toward the Book Of Moses,
which is enscrolled on large
sheets hanging in a case set up
for preservation. All are seat
ed without removing the cover
ing from their heads, the men
in the forward part of the room
around the rabbits desk, and the
women in the rear of the room,
separated by a transparent
screen. The services are i'll He
brew and consist simply OF a
prayer, with responses, as pre-
scribed by the church. This
prayer is sung by the rabbi, in
a manner between a chant and
an operate air, but with an in
tended strong devotional tone
and feeling. The young man
conducting the services OH this
occasion sang in a full baritone
voice, with much apparent feel
ing and the responses were rem
dered by the worshippers in
chorus, at times standing, and
accompanying the response
with an occasional inclination
of the head and body i'll the di-
rcction of the Book Of Moses.
The name Of this synagogue,
translated from Hebrew, is
"Man Of Truth" and its regu-
lar rabbi is Rev. Mr.. Burnsine.
The young man Kaufman is
credited with unusual literary
and artistic talent. His parents
reside in Syracuse, where he is
attending a school preparatory
to visit to Vienna, where he
proposes to educate himself
still, further.