davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
COURT CALENDARs-rHIs DAY

SUPREME CoURr-CnAMDERs-Heh by Judge Bar.
relt--Nos. IL. 70. 81, 6l, Us, 49, 90 1O7, Ill l22
2s az ~ 49, Isl 2ao al U.s. a as 2 sG5 s sS9
2oO 210, 273, pa, 275. Assessment cases'-Nos n
s. 10, IA, Is, 80, 81 Al, ~ 43, A. 40 49, A. 40 90
81 90 3d. 6l H. 81, IS, 90, lOO l0l 1922 103 loi lO5
106 107, los.
SUPREME CouRr-GESEKAL TERm--ficld by Judges
DAVIS, Brady and ingalls, Nos 100, i0l l03 1906 los
lOsa, 123 125 1871, l3s, 1o9, no. lll, Az 1i5 Ia
1853 1877. $50, 23lJS, 1856 23, 234, 800 iii ii3 ii6
III, lis. lot, 10, ls2, 2lS, 222la.
SUPREME CouRr-srEciAL IERM--Hed by Judge
Lawrence -Demurrers-Nos anu s. Law and
fac:-Nos 1856, %, 226. IL, 80. 81 49, 50, 90 81 gl
%, o. ~ 81, 20 l33 $780, l3I l3S, 1885, l45 I45 1871
So. 81, a.
SUPREME Couar-CiRcuIr-Par He'd by Judpe
Donohuc--Sos. 9G7 2o3s, l4l 7os. 1921, 1918, 100,
1882 lI0H, 1893, 1851, 1179, % 96l sos sg2 1875
l2ss 1897 2d97 27O4 1915, 1896, 1885 24ig 1906 349
lo22, 1873 1850, 1881, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1891 1893
vorsL--Case on, No 1850. No day calendar Part
3-ued by Judge Van BrunL-Nos 1852 80 600
1868, ss4, 1860, 247S, 1903, 93l, sos 239 1896 s55
1l2l, 49, sos, 1874. la'3, 25O3 354, 1904 1894 52
SUPERIOR CouRT-spscAL TERm-IlcId by Judge
Speir--Nos 55, "a, 81.
SUPERIOR ,ouKr-inlAL TEnm-Part Held by
Judge sanford Nos. us, 74o 35l 3g7, $40 1891 7i9
67s AL, oil, 765, 500, 697. Parts nd3-AJJourne
for the Term.
COMMON PLgAs-CnAMBEns--iied by Judge J. 4.
COMMON PLEAs-TgIAL TERM--Part Held by Judge
Van HOcsen.-N0s ~, 45i, 500, 2lI, COL, 1885, 9lS,
7Se, 40 o4J, 800, 800 li70, 1871, 1905 Part Add
Journcd Tor the term.
SUPERIOR CoURT--GgSERAL TgRM-Adiourncd Tor
the term.
COMMON PLgAs--GrNERAL TEam-AdIourned for the
torn.
MARINE CoURr--TRIAL TERm-Part Held by Judge
McAdam Nos. 309s 3l2l 30lg 1869, 27s2 26i5
1858 1902, 1874, 2976, 8l2o 2soi, 1854, 1888 aba
$780, 3iG4, 1887 1892, 1850 3OOl. 3o00, 2,I0. 323s
3242 26i7, $685. 33i5 33lU ;,3i7, 33is 1850 Fart -
Held ny jude AIkrr.-- Nos. 1890 17IS, 3057, 1899
33l0. 3I3o. 23l3, $685. 1884, $780, 1886, 1858, $3.50,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
CONFLICT IN AND OUT OF COURT.


Herman and Robert Dessor brought SUIT against
Mrs. Annie l.. Dc Vivo 10 recover balance of $S5
alleged TO be due mirror which suit wasstried be-
fore Judge McAdam and u jury In the Marine Court
yesterday. The lady defendant alleged that first
paid 1925 for the mirror, that being the first bill
10 her, but atcrward on being informed by plaintiffs
that there mistake OF $50. handed that amount
to Mr. Edward H. Eckcl, through whom the mirror
had been ordered. This sum, tho plaintiffs alleged,
they received and never authorized II TO be
pad 10 Mr. Eckel Both the defendant ana Mr.. Eckel
concurred in the statement THAT plaintiffs had author
lied tho money TO be PAID TO Eckel, and that It
was SO paid. Mr.. Eckel explained his action by
saying that Mrs. De Vivo and her husband
ola friends OF his tor many years. aud at tho time
OF the sale the plaintiffs were his brothersn-aw;
that solely OF friendship to both parties
when he Interested himself IN enecng the SALE that
the reason he did not turn the money over to PLAIN
THIS that he had claim agans: them, and he had
offered TO come to some settlement of the disputed
accounts between them. The verdict Tor defend
ant and all parties lett the court Thcy appeared to
BIO highly respectable, but there was evidently
suppressed bitterness OF feeling between oil the
plant IFS and tho witness. Mr. EcKeL On tho steps
OF the City Hail. they lett the building,
passed between those Two gentlemen which resulted
in Mr. Eckel assaAlting his rival and throwing him
partially down the steps, but the approach OF police
man put end to the disturbance, ana the parties
az Dar lied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
THE sruYYEsANr BANK.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Since you have often benefited people by shed.
ding light some dark transactions will you not do
something for tho deposIors 'of the late Sluyvesanf
Bank ?" Since Its failure, In October 1870 absolutely
nothing been done for the depostors and inqui.
rics from private parties with answers. II an.
that tho successors OF tho officers deunct
bank Il do no: know II they receivers or as.
signees) have boon aOle 10 raise any dividend
within this time. DEPOSITOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
THE UNION FERRY COMPANY AND THE TICKET
QUESTION

QUESTION.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALp:-
Permit me 10 utter my protest against the arbitrary
procedure which the Union Ferry Company, Of Brook
lyn, have adopted IN relation the sale OF icrry
tickets as announced and just put into operation
namely that tickets are now sold by tho string OF
seventeen, one oil which must DO detached from tho
string IN the presence OF tho terry MASTER otherwse
they are void They required to sell tickets 10 all
applicants at the rate OF and half cents zach.
Now when they hnd that the poor boys aud girls can
buy these tickets tho price they allow 10 SIX
Tor them ana sell them al Two cents each TO benevo.
lent or charitable OF tho ferry COMPANY VINO
would otherwise buy tickets themselves, a ire.
mencous outcry Is made. Tho boys accused Of
robbing the company, reducing its profits,
and bury policemen arc stationed at kho Jerry gates
to terribly the boys into submission. Tho City Rail-
road Company JOINS IN the Bunt and any boy board.
Ing Car IN the endcavor TO sell forty ticket TO tho
passengers Is ordered TO DO arrested. Now MS each
passenger over the Union Ferry Company's routes u
Interested in this matter, and Will he either incon-
oil this order or discouraged IRON buying tckcls al
all, and pay two cents TO tho company Nv hich many
believe 70 DO the real inspiration Tor This actonl
would suggest that every who ieels aggricved by
this tyrannlcai order shall write his
at Albany and insist upon AN Investigation into tho
matter and the passage OF such shall con nno
the Union Ferry Company oil Brooklyn to its lcgitI.
mate sphcrc-nameIy, that OF furnishing Transports
ton Tor passengers between New YORK and Brooklyn
and obeyibg the law under whicn they exist prose
per. JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
CURIOUS WILL CONTEST.

case which promises to develop some novel and
extraordinary facts came before Judge =. Daily yes
terday In the Court OF Common Pleas Special Term.
1t seems that the late George L. Brown, OF Boston,
LETT will in which his son, George Clifford Brown
named as the principal beneficiary. The widow OF
deceased, Jennie Z. Brown, not feeling satisfied as
claimed, with this disposition OF her hus.
0and's estate filed objections TO the probate
OF the Will, and hearing upon these OBJ
joctions comes up tomorrow in Boston. Meantime
apetiton was yesterday fled before Judge DAILY by
Thomas H. Ross, who states that the widow is lie
gay confined in lunatic asylum at the instgat,on OF
her son Clifford He alleges further that Clifford, who
Is the principal beneficiary under his fathers will,
pretending that his mother is insane, has confined her
70 prevent her from further contesting ITS probate
The petitioner also alleges that the place OF Mrs.
Browns confinement is unknown to him. Upon this
petition Judge DAILY granted writ OF habeas corpus,
but the rourn day not named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24

AN APPLE OF DIsCORD.

surprise NJ to authorize reversal OF tho Judgment
An order OF reversal was accordingly given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
pIsAGnEEABLE TRAVELLING COMPANIONS.

To EDITOR HERALD:-
While riding down town this "wednesday morning
in Third avenue car was greatly annoyed by
party OF Hebrews talking about buying and selling
real estate. Their conversation loud aud OK.
citabe that could not read my HERALD which take
pleasure IN reading while taking An hours ride In
these cars. write you this in hopes that these
men may SEQ this published In your "Compaint
BOOK" and profit by II ana not annoy their fellow
sengers any more by talking about their business IN
such loud and vulgar manner. YORKVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART q.

beore JuoBo GluerSecve.
FAIrHLEss EMPLoYE.
Frank Seabold, who was employed as a salesman by
Benjamin Levns, jewoilcr, ut No. 1872 Bowery, re-
NAMED away from the store, and mis- employer had
recently missed quantity OF goods no had the room
OF the absentee, al No. IA Chrystie street, searched
Nearly $3.50 worth Of property iound concealed
which was identified Az having been stolen. seaboIi
arrested and whom arraigned Assistant Dstr ct
Attorney Lyon pleaded guilty, and Judge Gilderslceye
sent him TO The state Prison Tor Two years.
OUT OF HARMS WAY.
Benjamin Carter young man living near West
ting indecent assault upon Matilda fletcher, resi-,
cember last. He pleaded guilty., and after a well
merted rebukc Judge Gilderslecve sentenced him to
four years imprisonment at nard labor.
THE sHoEMAKEG's FREAK
In the case OF Christian 3erghaus, the Brooklyn
shoemaker who was charged with carrying of a pack.
age containing $4,000 from the cider anufactory of
his friend Urban Kneer, No. 274 Houston street on
tho Sd inst, under circumstances which led his conn
sci, Mr.. Benjamin +. RUSSELL to nerpose the defence
OF insanity, Judge Gilderslecvo charged the Jury
clearly defining the law bearing on the
case Alter an absence OF several hours
elaboration they returned INTO court, being unable 10
agree. Assistant District Attorney Lyon, who an.
pcarcd Tor the prosecution suggested that IN view
OF all the circumstances, SHOULD the Jury lni a
verdict OF acquttal, on the ground VI at tho
time the act done, the Court could direct an in
curry To be made and should II then appear that tho
prisoner was not possessed Of his could DO
committed by The Court to "a lunutc asylum Mr.
Russell SAID he concurred In tho proposition and the
Jury at once returned verdict OF guilty on the
ground OF Insanity. Judge Gidersecve tncn re-
manded the pr until question as to lis SANITY
should be properly determined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
A VAIL FROM STATEN ISLAND.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
The monopoly which rules tho Staten Island Rail-
way Ferry Company have tho audacity TO reduce the
number Of tickets previously sold from thirteen to
eleven tickets for ST. instead Of keeping pace with tho
times and giving 6lcsn tickets tho above
amount. ! am simply surprised at their blindness.
They certainly stand IN their light and most u,-
doubtodiy drive patronage In disgust their
ferries. II Is not the nero difference be.ween thr-
teen and eleven tickets for " that exaspsrates tho
people SO much as II Is the grasping monopoly that
seems content to let Staten Island remain as IL Is
Certainly cheaper fares and more frequent trips, say
IN the morning and late N tho afternoon, would build
tho island up wonderfully as we'll as put money IN
ferry compaDy's purse Where moneycd
mon? Surely this IS time for them 10 come forward
aud start an opposition. PASSENGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-24
A GAS Consumers EXPERIENCE.


To THE EDITOR rng HERALD
II you Will lend an TO tho grievances OF consum-
OF the gas Of the Metropolitan Gas Company your
compliant Book" will be full OF just ompIants
against this INSCRIPTIONS concern. Once received
bill IRON tho company for SO, but when went TO pay
1t thoy claimed should pay SILL At another timo
their index taker came to the house, calculated tho
consumption, told mo how many feet had boon
burned and how much the bill would DO accordingly.
visited the Office and finding the bill much larger
ported what their employee had said and that
II they could hnd GU! what man 1t was they would
discharge HIN. The office, II seems, knows
best how much to charge for. and honest
workman has no right 10 expose them. AT still
Another time used Kerosene lamps month, but
gas Oil Tor that month was larger than usual Ii
would take a very small meter to measure SUCH hon.
csty as that Lastly was CONF PEELED to deposit $50
In advance, and yet II Oi OF only lew dollars Is
rendered and not paid Immediately, they Threaten and
do send ono OF thor men to remove the metre and
leave us In darkness am sure there hundreda
OF families who will gladly substaptiate narration
and rejoice a. proper abatement OF the cruel mposl-
ton. WIDOW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

Keep nobsy rather han rust the hanks
with L Provost says he iumre1 out OF a
windsw, and. as he did s., one of the men
s'rucs at Lin with an axe. There is evil
deAce of he blow from an axe
made in the window sill, and
slight cut from the esme source
on the bottom rail of the sash. The WIN
dow. however this morning was discovered
TO be fastened down with stick, and the
outside OF the sash was covered with cob
webs, showing no evidence of having been
raised. This part of his story seems to have
no foundation.
TIVE INQUEST
was adjourned at the farm at o'clock until
4 this afternoon in the city, and the prisoner
sent TO Jail. After brief session in the city
1t adjourned to o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The city is full @: rumors of lynohins
the prisoner tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
A Delicate Operations.
lChicago TribuDe.l

An opsrItion of interest to medical men
TO * place Study afrerOoDu at Bennett
medical college, when p O'tsmr c ark, as.
is'ed by Professors Jay, o in, III geld and
BuscSiug removed an ovarian IunUr from
girl Of 20 For lhHe months toe patent
bad been at the Ia spiis,. and. though tap
ping had given Temporary relief, 1t was de-
cidtd that recovery was impossible, unless
through the dangerous operation.
The first thing done was to put her under
the influence of chlOraf brm. This was done
ny PrOfe sOr DIN, and at o'clock soc was
la prop-r condition for the operation, which
vas performed by 2, 0fessor Clark An In
csion about five inches in leng b was made
in the abdomen balow the navai-very slow
work, as particular care had u be taken to
avoid lniuring the sac of the tumor, as it
sometimes makes its wsy through the alb
dOmiDal muscles. Twenty-Five minutes
elao'ed before the cit Was visible.
During the cutting carbolized water was
Constantly applied TO the exposed
flesh tn neutralizs any germs that might
b in the air, and otherwise be absorbed by
the BOOB sni poison it. This is done now
in all surgical operstions-ln outgrowth OF
the germ theory OF disease. As soon as the
sac was exposed, it wss Perforated with a pc
culiar looking ms rument, the lip' OF the
opening being kept together with fOrceps, SO
that none of the fluid could tslape except
very tedious the stuff q wing steadily but
in a small stream. A bucket was filled in
the course of half an hour, and another half
filed in fifteen minu'es The material was
alb nut IN. consistency of syrup. and not u a.
like starch IN appearance. When the flow
bad ceased the removal OF the tumor
began. The sound disclosed many adhe-
sions TO the abdominal walls, and the
greatest care was ne cessary In order not TO
rupture The tissues. The cist was also at
tsched to the liver. At The expiration of
half an hour the sac was on the outside, and
with il one of the ova'ies. The weight oi
the two w6s ten pounds; that of The fluid
seventy-five pounds, making eighty-tive in
all. By O'clock the opening was sewed up,
and the operat on finished, iE having taken a
| little over two hours.
On account of the many adhes' Ons, and
| the further tact that the veins ran into the
| cist and had TO be seYered-ihUugh with
small loss Of blood-the recovery OF the pa
,ient is questionable; yet it is believed prob
able that the excellent constitution of the
| girl will carry her through.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
CNugA hNrun.

One ounce OF thoroughwort, one ounce of
flAxseed; simmer together in one quart OF
WAFER until the ste. Myth is entirely extract
ed; strain carefully; add one pint Of best
m,lasses and hall a pourd of loaf sugar;
simmer Them carefully together, aud when
cold bottle tight A lew doses of one tea
spoonful at time viii ieviate the most dis
tressing cough o. the lungs, subdues aoy
tsndt ncy 10 consumption, breaks up entirely
the whooping cough. asthma, bronchitis and
all sffiictions OF the lungs and throat. 1t Is
simple, safe and IT .cfivs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
THE PRAIRIE FIRES.

CHICAGO, Oct. - lowe, Nebraska and
Kansas advices indicate that prairie fires are
still raging in each OF those states, destrOyiog
grain, .ridges, barns, fences and other prop
eIty. The flames were most destructive 20
miles southeast OF Sioux City, Iowa, along
North Platte, Nlobrs,a and Sluth Plate
rivers in western Nebraska, and in Rush,
Ness, Ellis. Treco. Cove, Wallace, Decatur,
Graham end Rocks counties in Kansas
MANY persons per shed il The flames and an
unconfirmed report prevailed in Lincoln,
n, brasks, yesterday that Albion, Boone
county, town OF $50 inhabitants, had been
utter y destroyed. The fires in some cas- 8
are supposed to have been lighted by Chey
enNeS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
TESTIMONY.



TO is welr
You
LAM
must neverhs
x mont bnnda
n rh.n dfcm THREAT
tina b
p a his m nhope.s1 sS
L
ub ~ wv 81 & wrie. Inow ITO getw.I
FRY ruly
Toy WE'LL issol
in 20
5 81 lgon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

Scarcely has the warm breath of Summer
died away, when coughs AMI colds. these
avart courier. OF dangerous disease, show
themselves DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup always
cures them, and most quickly too.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

Pitt burg has compelled her street cars to
stop running on Sundays but as no religious
Q rvices are held 10 the car stables, the
horses still remain Observation-Disclosures
phia Cronicle- Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
WHAT Ia CATARRHa

ureof
nnderI
colds
and hayef
corrupt
uni
he
sorrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
@ A T A r r Ell


have
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
THROUGHOUT EAsFERN Pennsylvania,

PHiiADELPHIA. Oct. al.-At Pnoaixviiie
yesterday morning the storm unrooftd
houses uprooted trees, demolished barns,
and otherwise did great damage 10 property,
and reports from various points In SchuyI
kill valley all speak of q grea loss of proper
". Out of all toe c)ilIeries in Mahony dis
trict only three are able to work owing 10
the s'orm. Wil1amsp1rt was inundated
Walnut, Center, Elmir4, Pephurn.
Pine aud Market street, are sill badly flood
I'd, and the Phila Ielphia ard Erie railroad
is under water at several points. The dam
age is estimated at $50 0V0. Reports from
Easton, Lancaster, Yves chester and Rad
ing all t. ii the sane story, and it seems the
country surrounding Philadelphia sui, red
almost as heavily as the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
TEE COLD AIR INHALING BALM.


dlungd
by einhann
ndheaing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
MAS Al CATAR Ri.


in nontss
andce
proper
dcatd land
thob
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.

Mr. VS. sandelo ontgomery Co ,Texas,w writes
r.
an dlare through
h
and
rae
lost
meiy for hobl i
Of them can b
w L. WnsonTr % w r
Rev nghu Blner,W
IT a GauntG renvue Calvin Tee garden Grm ie
J.Cowles Rock countw Jams Co
Gaylor Paiu Mont
o. KrkNi le
Amanda sher FrepOt Sph Co Barnett
NJ. yt Brady, Pa. M TART
Rev. CO. Co
Miss ton o.,
II Bslow, aGrapge steetR
wCrcete Mass T b Rose C H.
FreWa Waterford Co WTern H0wa
A
slonzo Bennett lack PEORIA h
align Co NJ
III Co. III
JLepz,K anawha H Tenn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

WHAT TIE EDITORS KNOW Or II =; CHILDS
ng i'm TO e publ pek
sonde
o andw iE #
h
in
grepuia
q C IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
FOOD AT LAST
SUBSTITUTE. g. DRUGS

tOOD Is made curative agent by concen-
trauon aud artificial digestion, and il .is SC
simple In It's application that Ihe advice OF
pny stcfatts ~ not required.
thousands of recoyeries from chronic dis
eases are reported, where the best medical
skill has failed.
Many of the best physicians throughout the
country are Disca raitng Drugs and using
the blanchard BiOOd a1G Nerve Eaed
with the most gratifying results, permanently
relieving al forms OF Physical and Mental
Dsbiiity. The Dysgeptic Rad COpsUaip.
i've Patient, sufferers from MslariaI or
B'ood P0tsontDE, together with the entire
list OF complaints peculi ar 10 the Female sex
nnd In the Use OF this Food sure and speedy
relief.
NV YORK, November 20, 1877,
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the past veal
nave prescribed your various preparations
OF Food Cure, ana feel happy TO say they have
net my most sanguine expectations, giving
to patients long enfeebled by blood poison
chronic disease, or over drug dosing the need.
cd nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, NJ D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New Iork City.
D
Hundreds Of cases of Brtghf's Disease
OF the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuralgtc and Rheumatic Dfseases II
Is almost specific. Physical and Mental De-
bility from the use Of Alcohol. Opium arss.
sObscc9 or rom any unnamable cause, fine
In this Food natural and potent remedy,
FOR THE ISTELLECrUAG WORKER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NJ Office is hereby given that have been
~ appointed admi nistratpr Of the estate of
John Negley. deceased, lat OF Marien county,
Indiana. Said estate Is supposed TO be solvent.
SAMUEL
Oct 2-5t AdminisI rator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
MY EXPERIENCE.

Eighteen years Of terrible headache, disgust
ing nasal discharges, dryDess of the throat
acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the
sweats, ineapacitating Inc for NY professio maj
duties, and bringing me to the verge Of the
CaiaIrh. After spending hund eds Of dollars
and blaming no relief, / compounded my
CatarTh SPECIFIC al d Cold air Innsling Balm,
and wrought upon m self wonder tul cure.
and can brea he freely in any stmoSphere. At
the calls of numerous friends have given my
cure 10 the public, and have now thousands of
patients in AL IaIts of The country, and hou-
sanoS of happy fellow heng> wUo.e offerings
nave lei eyed. Ny cure is certain, thorough
and perfect, and is indorssd 10y every PHI ST.
clan who has examined it If can relieve
my fellow beings as / have been relieved OF
this loaihesom disease. making the poSsessor
at onse disgusting TO him eli aud others
shall be Statistic q, ana fell that have done my
little toward removing the Ills of mant ind.
7. p. CHILDS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

91T g fact R %
hfn shoid o I'm hroata bn
inhae
course o m
p' M anu ~ ~ ~ REV. +. j. CIIIIiDS Troy, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
A INDUSTRIOUS MURDER.

a Whole Household Near ylneennP q
ButebeTed-CsOpped 10 Death Wi ln
Axes-Rate Of Farmer VaceIer's Fan ,Iiy
"A Labsrer suspected Of the Ter ,tb,a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
AT WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. "a The wind
Storm yesterday was one of the most destruc
live ever experienced here. The river race
is higher than ever before. causing a food
and Inuch danger to property and shipping.
dated, and q number OF people had to seek
refuge in the upper stairs of houses. About
10 buildings were wholly or partially un-
rooted in the city, four or five carried away
by the flood and six were blown down.