davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-07
The st. Paul Dispatch gets off this
sensible utterance:

sensible utterance:
The shrieks of the bondholders fill the land
and the burden of their complaint is the ras-
cality of the people who demand the right to
pay their debts in the coin of the realm as il
stood " hen the debts were contracted. II
thisI be rascalitv, the bondholders are re-
srectfully defied to make the most Of it, and
if they protest in making the most of it, in
denouncng and upbraiding the men who are
struggling through poverty and hard times
to keep the faith IN the terms it was given.
they may net be surprised, and they will
ment in favor of refusing to pay at all. should
arise, that will be hard to deal with. The
Western idea OF honesty is pretty well salts
fed with man " no pays his debts according
to the contract. They reserve their condem-
dation for the men W no decline to pay any
thing
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-07

The Georgia negro has no more faith in
banks. He laws all his money out in clothes
and hair oil, and the news Of bank explosion
causes him to exclaim: "Bust away, wild ye,
but We can't hurt desc lavendar breeches -
Sensible darkeV
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-07
Blaine OF Maine

At it again,
Sowing the seed that he scatters in vain
Hot in his hate
Early and late,
Carving his fortune by stabbing the state
But the seed OF his venom is spread on the
sand
And the weapon hestrikes with is cutting his
hand,
For God III His mercy wills peace TO The land
And man may not hinder what Heaven has
planned-Boston Herald
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-07
RSCA1C1TRAT10NS4
IGNATIUS DONNELLY. Editor.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7. 1873.

The Winona Republican calls us an
tsoily demagogue.
Better that than an acrid HEX
Spittlt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-07

had not been misgoverned and impov-
erished by misgovernment the Carroll
family would probably have stayed
there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-07

In Camden, Pa, Ben Hunter has been
committed for trial on the charge of par
ticipating in the murder Of James Arm
strong This prosecution is urged on be-
half OF inst rance companies which had IS
sued policies on Armstrong; life in avof
of Hunter
Gambet'a is reported As saying that the
Russian conditions with Turk-y, except
the demand for indemnity, involve > IL.
grant violstion Of the treaty Of 1856 = q
must be considered null ard void, uDlefl
consent.d 70 By Eurcresn Co.'S r.sz-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
TiaE NEW POST.
Progress Made ssn The Ssnildiags
~ AT Raaa. ET21Jte,

Progress Aa:se ssn The Buildings
at Hear uutte.
4 letter from Bear Butte reports as fol
lows: I'VE arc getting along pretty well
with the buildings. Three store houses,
200 by 81 feet, are finished the adjutant>s
office is about finished, and the barracks
for the four com psaies are we'll under.
v,ey. The guard house is well up and
work has been commenced on the officers
quarters, which will be large and very
fine, much better than anyl have ever.
served at before. The quarters are very
roo:ny: each SET will contain parlor
and back parlor, with folding doors be
tween each room, Is feet square; dining,
roegi and lsitchen.ta by Il feet each, and
IN stairs the rocnts are tte5ss:ne size as.
..la1 ..5lasi;s57T, and there are lie same number,
bit the ceiling Will be- 10 feet high in
stead of II. The front parlor in each.
house IS TO CONTAIN a FIRE place andsali
Will have .fLansara roofs. Gas hundred
and t8 enty five Carpenters, raasons ana
flahorers, are now employed in the erec-
stion' vote for Bartlett firipp Tor dele
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
f GREAT T:RIzs gE4aT7 ONs.
yyitcher 1Kces ss sfarsl Row on the.
5.aa GEey engae. K


3a# GEcY enUe. go. 4
n. Witcher and party who left Dead
wood recently in q boat to explore. the
Cheyenne river to the Missouri, got on
very nicely until within twenty miles Of
its mouth. Suddenly three Indians ap-
'peared on the bank and plunged intoSthe
river They pull ed the sboat.to tho shore
and ex amir Cd it fer polls. Finding 9th
ing The nsiaHss hem to move
on down stream: They heeded he say
age suggestion. In a few minutes the,ex-
plorers ran into another batch Of coffee
coolers These fellows proved to be In
dian#sceuts from the Cheyenne agency.
They took Wltcher, his. son Natand friend
for the road agents who had gone through
the Cheyenne treasure coach in the sum
of. $25 GOO Like good scouts they march
ed their captives into the Cheyenne post
where their indentity was established, and
the scouts sorely disappointed.
AS to the practicability OF navigating
the Cheyenne river Mr. Witcher speaks
very tavorably. He says he will try it
next year ct all hazards. lie found plenty
cfwater andSwood. Tally one for Jimmy
Ernmons. the first advocate oftEis scheme!
Vote for Bartlett Tripp for delegate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
Tir,,,:...s,s;S Over.

Miss Chance, 8 sister of Lieut.. Chance
is visiting at Fort a. Lincoln: Esatu,s1aY
morning sne and her brother had an 1as-
pleasant experience in the line of an up
set. They were driving down 70 the. land I'd
ing onstbe Post side, when the Y mules it 81.
saciled1 to their ambulance cefciln1bed Up ahta
embanklnent anG deliberately turned IL !;
vehicle over. Miss Chance escaped Witt
out injury, but; the Lieutenant was les s
fortunate, receiving a crippled sllonifae:' slf .
that viii make him fes! sore ttsE' several S:ii'
DAYS. The tongue OF the ambulance MI ,' va >
broken, and the top banged IN Fota .cf
Bartlett TrinD for delegate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
...Rsgngay Hobhsr>y.

Last Thursday q vigorous attempt ct,
highway robbery vas committed between ,i.f5
the city and the steara5ost aanding. Two
men, nam ed Lynch Butlerand Jno. Moore re
attacked Henry Anal and Knocked h'In n
down. They took his scoat aud boots OIL !,
and left him barefootces on a very cold
ground. Tie. robbers found no money
T.1e,e were arrested and brought up on
Saturday before Justice Stewart. n .ts es-
animation was waived and the accused
sent to all in dcfas1lt Of bail to await the
verdict d. the grand jury. cie tos Bat
let: ,i,ri:oD for delegate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
SAVAGE. Section Hands.

Fitzpatrick scllargca sixteen or ei ggh-
teen section men last week. who went
East o;l Friday S freight train. AZ James ss
town. the boys got some stire-wsre rer. .,lt
cheered their dropping spirits and filed
them with The idea that they ere rail
way magnatcs. Being nj gnates il. their
ia ID a q. they took possession f-tha ahoose
and drove the epassengers out, freeing them
under the locomotive. From Jamestown
to Fargo they ruled the roost, rilsia:s ter
ror to the timid heart and hui dozins the
train men right and left II was fun for
the boys. Vote for Bsrssett Trip. fer del
.egate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
CORLsEIRD'S CAzAMETT.
He Leaves SIX Thousand Dollars i'm

Car.
a :Frcnchman answering 10 the name of
Antoine e. Cortleiro, arrived at the Sheri-
dam Hast Wednestlay morning. Hecouldn't
speak English and had some difficulty in
making Emerson understand that he was
in trouble. He encountered the same diff
fculty il talking with Manager Carnahan
and Agent Davidson Of the Telegraph Of
flee and. Railroad Depot that he did with
Emerson. He danced around like a hen
on a hot griddle with a broken English
word every half hour. It was hard to
catch thesgist Of his a1gnment. It gotout
during the day, however, that Mr.. Cordeiro
was in search of lost grip sack. Ii furth-
er appeared in the course Of time that the
iittla gentleman had missed the train st.
AisS1n and with it his grip-sack. AttAihhiy1.
he got out and run across the railroad
track to buy glass Of milk. While he
was wrestling with this unusual beverage
the train pulled ont: he 4swore at his III
luck but that didn't stop the train. he
followed, the next day, on another train,
inquiring loud and long in 8 crooked
tongue, for his grip-sack at every station
he passed A Bismarck he reached the
end OF his iron string and then began to
work back. To every inquiry came the
answer. ssno grip-sack." That grjp-sack
contained $4,000 in gold, $1,000 ii green
backs and $4,000 in drafts Nobody
knows, where he was going. He had one
Of ofCook's.tickets that takes 3 fellow the
world SOCar E1 a is a lone trava lar in an!
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

has been or ganized and $40 600 subscribed.
This company will not only build boats
to run from the falls to Helena, but will
build 9 railroad around the falls to con-
meet With the steamers from Fort Benton.
This will be a grand good thing for the
northern route to the mountain buttressed
territory. ISL
Il THE HUNTERS PARADISE.
As route for summer tourists and
pleasure seekers, the Upper Missouri will
eclipse the Hudson itself. In scenery It
discounts the Catskill Mountains The
views. taken BY the steamer Helena
photographer, this summer, show a world
hunters there is none better. Messiter, the
Enelish sportsman, whoIhas hunted the
world over. General Pickett, of Memphis,
and Capt. Mcbride, Of the English army,
are now in the Judith Basin capturing
game that can be found in no other sec
ton of the world, SO easy of access. It
consists of buffalo, grizzly bear, mountain
lions, mountain sheep, elk, deer, antelope,
and jack rabbits. Messiter's first expert
ence was with real grizzly, twenty -four.
hours after he landed. He had tramped
through every land to find one and when
he did he found an enemy worthy of his
prowess. He shot him twice atclose range
and was then forced to climb tree. The
bear laid in sight seriously wounded
watching Messiter until darkness. Messi-
ter taking advantage of the darkness, and
lee side Of the tree slid down and stole into
camp. The next morning he found the
bear dead. ,Messiter says this is the Hun
ter's paradise. Vote for Bartlett Tr1pp
sor delegate.
THE SHERMAN.
The Sherman was the last boat tt, leave
the wateas above Fort Buford The gal
liant little craft was on duty as patrol for
the reported Cheyennes. There were no
| Cheyennes in sight but there were reports
Of numerous bands goingnorth. Capt. Ed
Anderson, Pilot Anderson and Frank Fl
Gray, clerk, have been the controlling
spirits on board the government steamer
! this season. They have done their, work
admirably and made some Of the fastest
trips ever known on the upper Missouri
Vote for Bartlett Isipp for Delegate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
a {COMPEICATED CASE. !.
Death, of MRS. Corporal Noonan att
N0rt lincoln

Death. OF Wra. Corporal sN00nln at
fort Lincoln.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Corporal Noonan
tofthe Seventh cavalry died at Fort Lin
coin. Death proved Mrs. n Noonan man,
and all Lincoln with Bismarck thrown in
was plunged into a pleasura able curiosityt to
know the particulars. 1t was a surprise
and may be to some people a shock. Mrs.
Noonan, whose other na1neis= q hidden
secret, was married to a man named Cliff
ford in '69; and again in III to James
Mash and in '73 ito Corporal Noonan
Clifford and Nash didn't like the com bin.
alton but Noonan seemed to enjoy it. He
stood by it to the end. Mrs. Noonan has
worn his disguise for fourteen years. For.
what reason nobody knows. She was a
laundress at Lincoln and the most popular
midwife in the garrison. An ofdcerjoked
her one day about her children. She re-
plied "Colonel, we are never blessed
with any,
Mrs Noonan made the dying request
that she be buried as she was then dressed.
The request was disregarded, and the Sc
scret came out Corporal Noonan is in the
field with the Seventh Cavalry, and will
probably swear when he hears the sad
news The deceased was IN the habit Of
shaving every day, and in that way kept
down heavy beard He was a Mexican,
with coarse voice, and masculine looks all
over. The secret of6the unnatural union
and apparel may be clothed in some dark
mystery. It is said Noonan's name is
Mckinney. Vote for Bartlett Tripp for
delegate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
on THE. EVE OF THE ELECTION 4
AS ENTHUSTAsTEC, But ORDEK-
LY C4NTAsS.
Great Preparations for the Rattle
Both sides Strainins
Every Nerve For ytctes'y
Sure Of a Good Majority In Bur
leigh County Bennett Running he

THE SITUATION,

Tor week the the iwh ole town mas been in
an uproarover the canvass Cand didates
and constituents have crowded the streets!
all confident of victory, regardless Of pax
ty and politics, and an anlount-of enthu
siasm has been wasted, unparalleled in
the annals of local elections But to tho
credit Of the city it must be recorded that,
the people have been more peaceable and
forbearing than excited voters are in the
States. There have been a few unimpor-
tant collisions, .itis true, a few black eyes
have been blacked, and one or two hats
have perishcd everlasting gly, but taken SIS
whole the citizens of Bismarck have
been more orderly and far more anxious
to preserve the peace than the people of
St. Paul, New York, Chicago, or any
other of
BIssfARCK's PRETTY SUBURBS
ever were at election time and have sue
coeded admirably.
Both parties have thoroughly organized
for tO-lnorrow's work. Each has made its
combinations and the grand fight at the
polls will bes.ubborn. At present there
is a strong indication that Tripp will carry
The county By from 500 TO 600 majority.
tb,t l,is e39eec1, would hel,, hi,nS Int l,;s@
Wa,1 of nersonal i, ao,,et;s1n his lack Of
even even, the SLIGHTEST apnroach 10 oratory, his
weakness IN pleading his own cause, and
IN t1,a adm; stration t1,a;. sent him here
or originallv m al conspired to- iniure h;in,
and 10 last III tbe ard7nd ,,is eonsttren
+ al MAD q for HIM His speech, carefully
n,istad tl,o,,o d, # did not nrceIuca
tha etssct dee; rei nut onethe contrary de-.
MON 4, =, eyarW - "a oranl, ,;s
80. - ! - =, . 81, .,,,a =
~ 10 = Z. = T
and proved ms WEAKNESS t'oll'ls,Assft.
lheIe can pe 20 eotlls llial aeeis'n
lni5sessoi e, a 1 great My
ad intended aSi
1eln g easl thelI sssl1 = pslset tes''ia
leSaralsss e. = o1 + parry, l,etsslSs: 3.
Ancther Jung 1a,iss as - ,siJ y, uls. 4 ".
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

a good set of teeth. What his. race or na.
tionality was is likely TO remain q secret.
He may have been chief He might
have arrived in this country with the ey-
plorers, Lewis and Clark, in 1902. He
may have been the orig ginal old settler who
started the story that this was the Benan-
"a belt. Who knows? Vote for Bartlett
Tripp fer delegate
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
A CARD F1SaabF sYr0T,NLL. :
lIe 9eenfes tEie Essarses izz the Fargo
Times.
Spec;a5 DisgGtchto TO TIE Tribune

.e Ispec;a5 Dispetch 10 l10e 1'ritu2e,]
FARGO, Il ov. Al denounce the charges
made against me by the Fargo Times as
.Wlckedly false ant! malicious. There is
not one word Of. TRUTH in the Times ti:la
as | am prepared to prove. Those charges
were made with an object and the object
has wholly failed. It is easy 10 under
stand the letter 1rorn Bismarck to the
Times. 1t was inst1gated by envy aDa
jealousy, and ! know that my friends viii
pay no attention to m anonymous attack
made for purely political purposes Vote
for Bartlett Tripp for. Delegate. -
JOHN A. SToYELL
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

An Esnrr.ens. Amount OF Freight Car
ried and Business Transacted--1 4 M
proyements ON the Upper Missouri
"a Hunters 'sParadise--GrazadE Esontc
FOR Pleasure Tourists General
Notes ayid Gossip.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
4 RIGHT ROYAL RIVER REVENUE.
spFHAT BIsMARCK Has DONE.
IDUHYYG THE SEASON.

An Emmcns,, Amount OF Freight Car
ried and Business Transacted--Tni-.
proyements ON tic Upper Missouri
"a Hunters sParadIse--Grand Rontc
For Pleasure FOur1sts--ex exencrssa
Notes agid Gossip.
4 sPIENDID SHOWING.
With the arrival OF the Steamer Batche-
Tor, due tomorrow, steanb boating between
Bismarck and Fort Benton will close for
1tll;s season. The Steamers Mcleod,
Eclipse and Gen'l Sherman have all ar
rived since the last issue Of The TRIBUNE.
The Sherman received orders to leturn to
Buford and give up the wild goose chase
after the much talked Of Cheyennes. With
that job finished she returned to Bimarck.
The boating season has been an excep-
tionally good one. There has been large
,freighting busiEess, the continued I'M
prcyement of the Missouri at Dauphin
Rapids, Cow Island and Grand Island,
survey Of the Yellowstone from Fort
Is,iford to Fort Keogh, and the construc
tion of ways at bismarck A new depar
ture" has been inaugurated at Bismarck
in the buildlngiofthe ways and the conse-
nuent winteriny Of the following eleven
steamers: The Benton, of the Benton
Line, the Key West and Josephine of the
Coulson Line, the Col. Mcleod OF the Ba-
ker Line, the Custer and Tompkins Of the
Kountz Line, the Bachelor of the elbow
stone Line the EclipsA independent, Den
var Dr R,,rlaic OH aud Union ferry boats.
q: @ = -. .r-,,
~ ne.IS 1t'1N Dos.->''
this season, has increased thfty per cent
and IN the case o. the }'ehten Line mas mas
doubled itself. lhere nave tneen seven
months q. open river: Inc arrivals al at t1e
bismarck landing icot Up 5apoua T. 10Y, uae
largest nynloer Y N IN It's history: ahe arrl-
y nssi' - ~ ~ ngi i'S1ioi. ,| = - ~
ten ~ SThonsand TONS. Aho,1t six thousand
tons ,ro,,t ron, PieToarnk and we should
49, aya MAI ,,aJ t}a Va r,o]s Ton TIE ,re;oht
Thrnn cht down Has arno;1nted to fifteen
SvG s,,,,,.isad tons ;nllanont1ent Of ire seven
4 !, 1,,.nllrs,J Mad If Nfnnta,,a., cattle shinned
~ c NO 1,onlso., ,oa+s 'vhe down freirft
- h., e. u rol,as fnrs wool hiS|cs
=. "a ore g,l,e o,e Was r,,,1sra)ly lgl,t an,
s,s1.,,on+ of t,,e degeneration il the Of
isad The low gra,}e ores were not shi,,
}s,,ed his veay Her Store the lead taken
+ RON thola pa;d lcr the transportation.
sfrhe ). .nyernmcnt frerrht, shipped from
III no; Ms 8, the river has been as large
as 81, nray;o,,s wears. byt.not as large from
J;isrn a,.ck Inst yearEsthe Yellowstone
n,,tract u.ae let. fro,n bismarck. and the
s,,nn,ins4vcnt from, here. This wear the
s,.,ntrac ct was let froDr, Van kton and Buford,
making the transfer at Buford. @ While
this tells against Bismarck we don't see
why it doesn't effect the government too.
There must be loss on all kinds of
freight on account of the extra handling
and labor We can't see why Bismarck
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH 10 IIlE TRIBUNE
NEWS FROMs Ill PARTS OFTNE
WORLD.
Ben Buffers Chances Dinninishing--.
TiIden Comes Out and Demands An.
!. Investigation On the Cipher esuea-
tfon--Bnnk Failures and Gossip
ofAIl Sorts From All Quarters OF
the Globe. s3s /, Il ta544 ~
Special Despatch to the Tri6uae.l
EIITI.ER GIVES III,
BUTLER GIVES UP.

ST. Paul, Nov. 4 "A EA special to the -PSo
nee.- Press says Builder has given up his.
hopes of victory in Massachusetts. The
story is telegraphed that evidence Of But.
ler's having speculated in cotton while in.
command at New Orleans, sending salt
quinine, groceries and liquors through
the lines which wentinto Rebel hands, re-
ceiving cotton in return, has hurt him.
!, TMDEN TO RHE FRONT
Tilden's friends Say he has determined
to ask for an investigation Of; the whole
cryptogram business by the Potter COM
mittee, and proposes to sustain, by his
own and other testimony, that hewas not,
directly or indirectly, party to the tele-
grams or transactions they covered.
THE Tribune EXPOSURES.
The New York Tribune publishes evi-
dence that the safe man that Tilden sent
to meet Weed in Baltimore, was VIM. T.
sPelton. BY careful inspection Of hotel
registers in Baltimore, on Nov. I'd, 1877, it
is found that Pelton was registered at an
obscure. hotel, and was seen with Weed.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
THE MINNESOTA LABOR MARKET.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: desire to call your attention to no.
tees which have been published during the last two
mOnths-both East and West-in regard to immigration
1t has been heralded that Minnesota the land Of
milk and honey" 80 to speak; that thousands OF
labOrcIs, mechanics and artisans OF all classes were in
great demand; that there unusual scarcity Of
every kind of labor. Now. the facts in the case
these There 500 idle in this city to-day
in the city Of St. Pau nearly as many; while IN the
smaller cities and towns the proportion is nearly as
large. Wages for labor range from 90 cents TO
II per day; aud for skilled work from 81 % 10 - 25
poor laborer here no better OF than I'm NewYork
and you. in justice to humanity and the suffering
poor. Is IL right that should be induced to
West with the expectation OF finding plenty 10 do at fair
prices, who only the country when they arrive
Minnesota las land-both Government and railroad
and II the poor IN the Eastern cities dese 10 come here
to take advantage Of the low prices Of these lands there
who stand more ready TO help, none Will give
them beartier welcome and GOd-speed, than the work
ngnen OF Minnesota But In Justice 10 them In Justice
to in Justice 10 all, must soemnly ask that these
false statements be stopped THOMAS A. CLARK.
MtglnedJ OILS NiHR April %, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-02
DIED.

BREZ- on May ]. Paul \. Brez at the age Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BUTLERIn this city April 90 Elias Butter Of Hyde Park
services Jamess Church, Hyde Park. Friday
May g. az halt past O'Clock.
Hudson River train will leave FortysecOnd street Depot &C
1880; special car provided for friends.
DELPRAT-At her late residence, No. 81 West 18th
Tuesday morning. April 80, sophia Elizabeth. widow OF
FHnera services Church. lsthst Friday g.
elauves and friends invited attend particularly re-
qutsted that no flowers Oe sent.
GENINOn Tuesday morning. April 80, John N Genin. in
Relatives ana Trends respectfully TO attend tho
funeral from his late residence, No 10 East 6Otbst on
The members Lodge No g. F. and A M,
daily invited 10 attend.
OF John W. Masury, the 29th year OF her age.
her late residence No 100 Monaguest Brooklyn on Fr.
day. May g. at 2:30 O'Clock p. m.
RUsHMoRE-suddeny, at ROslyn, on the 30th, Thomas
FuDera Friends Meeting House wesbury 9th day at
ODe-hafpast IL o'clock a. m.
Carriages viii be waiting at Westbury station.
Friends and relatives are invited.
sAT-TERLEE-On Monday April 90 Edward satteriee In
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend the funeral at Cal
vary Church. corner of 4thave. and 2lsts - m,
IntGfment at West Point.
sEwARD-At Florida Orange County, n. Y, April 2s Mira.
Israel Seward aged u years.
vANDERvEER-on sunday, April 2s, at Eason Penn tho
Rev John Nanderveer D. u - ,--, "a
Funeral services at Easton Penn on Thursday Mas a2
o'clock y. m.
THOMPsON-on April o. at the Samaritan Home for tie
Aged Mrs. Sophia c. Thompson, aged lol years
VANDERYEER-on Sunday April 2s NJ Easton, Penn the
Rev. John vsndeTyeer ID D. aged g years; . ,.,.. =,
WORCESTER-At South orange, ". J., April 30 1873,
Martha Clark daughter Of the Rev. John H. WOrcestet J
Funeral Parsonage south Orange Thursday May q
az II a. m.