davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
A DANGEROUS PIER.

A coroner's jury yesterday rendered verdict Of
accidental drowning in The case Of Joseph 3. shsp
pard, the night wa,chman, whose BODY was found
floating the river the foot OF West Tnirty-ninth
street. When last seen alive sheppard had with hun
a watch ana Masonic PIN, both Of which were mlss-
ing wnen his body recovered Suspicious OF foul
play were ntertained the time. but the evidence
produced at the inquest went to snow thut no Ie
through hole In The pier Tho Dock Department.
notified OF tue condition OF the pier and
mended 10 have u repaired.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS

Four saloon keepers held for trial yesterday
by Judge Wheeler, In the Harlem Police Court, ior
violating the Sunday Liquor law
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
Total. ...........s
TRANSFERS. .


S7th st.. e IT, ". OF 10th sv sor25 John Net x.,,
ssd st., n 30 r. :. 4ih av.. a5xioo5 Sarah A.
ssSswsr 10 nary csynsr o ah * rrssa.
Henry NJ 0ddIs and wife to William s. Rdabscs. :.
5.h 81. no aj. a4oxoa Il irn:sina Bsrnsim to
7h sss~ ST. s's":si sas t. W Of Az d aS.o Il Grnona
I'd nssns'% sv s y t. s. ofs; ST. GaiI-
crime Xswschasr 70 sym.n Kahn. s4"
aa.h ward Gecfso Stewart and wife George m
BrssS~as s.sS@'' 90 So; 4as also Rose Isl
Bar.iow sxssn;or, 70 Gilbert y M Msrsh. & q d:. Nom
lisS ns"V s~ W. s. 75s Of sd ST. ixiGo; Michael
sS nsos'ss y asa E?s 5 i.sns' s ssiio6
iSc%ss esn, i s% 11s Hsca5sy a;., s:ss: $1,000
"cas0 SSrs bradley and wife % TO Daniel B. BrnsSof
lssn ash 1t. s. s. 200 f. o Of Sh av. i0o1 ioo Jane:
Rogers and wife 70 Mary Deernr. Nom
'sa Augustine sluth trustee, to Henrietta wimpf so
"a rrsnsi. Ss is Gels C. D to chss Bernhard - looo
~ .: Gale reisrss, 70 Henry y s.S; ,,Sdic o 277
i0ss Conner s. date sss'i si 10 dsa. @ l. a
Sqasvsrd LSv f. OF Rsh.ss sS. I'd Sssn%o,,
57th ~. 22s H. w. Of 5sh NV. 23xlOo5; anna
adt sAS j.. ana iss us"s1s % AZ. iSaS
pJuievarS ~arm'ds 10 w. iaso s"is Of 5tI St. sx
4ss; H. ". Ksnnsdy 'rsisres' to William j. q nv
77S sla's $. H. s., ia5 it Z. ol Madison av, 76xioa2
john Mchsr"sy ana wife to William Jsqaes' ZOO
Joae6imsen irsisrscj Theodore Kaiske II. 500
LEASES.
Sd av, w. s., g. Of 18th st. CaI years. Hamilton
wess t'sH & IT, %'ia No. AZ & year.j Gould oys tsSee.
utorj To- Peter Lawisss :.............. 30U
so james j. Uosss, "a 1900
LiinaSsth It, q W. coruer Hester DO years. ;Ferdi-
unud Mayer to Joseph w. hamburger 80. 80. 400
West st.. s. corner Dey % years. Peter Lawless ~
TO John Gerksn. Aoo
BrnckerhoH Daniel d. and vile to s. .. Bradley.
Madison av., n. OF 77th ST. years. .$3OU
Burns Mary J to Charles Drescher. D. 9th ST. o,.
Bliss. George % aud vile, to Ka.iarins D Bliss as
carfs a ST John S 81 sn saa VIII. Kat: .Du ra
ossy sss. ss osiaG l1e o. M' to ssrs wooden Lea.
inyton av s. OF doth a. years ,..... 500
NO i6o Water It years .................. l2Oot
Iouser George e. and others, Ia Pacific Insurance
Company. =. OF stanton It,, W. Ut Wiiiett; ~
KsSa. IIcyman to Gsshaias Nsswscn.ioi, w. Of
I'd Nv - Of 3ist ST. 5 years ................ . $685.
LANDER Alexander aud wife, to Franklin Wight dn-
Mssa@.Sa ss4 Miisa aiM st. .t 10 A. Anna la Bishop 81
SAME s7.h 10 same. .. OH X st. q 1 SS
st. w. of 80 av demand ............. go. lOOOt
Of ist Nv ana 10Th ST.; year ............... 500
Same to John j. Townsend, =. Q. corner Of lat av
aud 10Th st.; year d.: 500
st. w. Of 2i av years .............. ........ TOO
wmnpfheimer. Henrietta aud husband, to Doretha
WoId n s. Of 57th It, .. Of lst av, years 800
AssIGNNkNTs MORTGAGES
Jarvis. Nathaniel j. ueierss) to Aug Is. Wood ~
Bown. Frankiin to iicra.o NTorfett $50
kae Ihomas To ohm Mclaughlin. 2,Si
unan Dime Savings Bank TO Gsors: iiartman. . 7oo
Same lillian Caldwell ,exscutorj 7oc
Same 10 Carolne O. Bishop. 800
Same to same o,U(
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
LOrTIE TEMPLE RELEASED.

Pursuant TO writ oi habcas corpus sued out on
behalf Of Lottie Temple by her counsel Mr.. William
+. Howe, application made yesterday TO Judge
Lawrence for her discharge from the House of Detcn
ion, where she detained u witness against Dr.
Whttehead, charged with committing ON her AL abor
ton. As she had failed 10 Identify Dr. Whitehead as
guilty party held that there wore further
justi1able grounds for her detention NJ witness.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
ROBERT l.. CASG.

The argument upon writ Of error, with view 10
obtain, possible, new trial for Robert L. Case, the
convicted exprssdent oil the Security Lille Insurance
Company. was set down for yesterday before tue Su
preme ourt, General Term. Tho argument however,
was postponed until next Monday.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GREGoRY-NEwELL.-On Friday, February %. by
the Rev. L. b. OsDon, CHARLES W. GREGORY to MISS
LOTTIE +. NEWELL, all oil this city.
scoTT-BuMsrxAD.-On Monday, March A, by the
Rev. William W. Page. Mr. WILLIAM SCOTT, OF this
city, to Miss DEBORAH ANN, eldest daughter Of Mr..
jackson Bumstead, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK.

The Union Dime Savings Institution yesterday re-
corded the County Registers Office five assignments
OF mortgages shown by the following tabular state
ment In each the bank Is the assianor. Tho
first column the OF the assignee pur-
chaser Of tho the second column amount
the assignee paid the bank or tho assignment OF the
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

Ovor sixteen hunored people have signed the iem-
perance pledge In jamaica, L. l., during tho past
month. Meetings will he held lwlce week,
under the direction OF the clergy
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

Where difference between the amount OF the as
sgnmcnt las noted IN the second column) ana the
secured by the original mortgage occurs II ID
but far to say that the difference shown may nave
boon paid 10 the bank by the morsgagea
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
OLIVER CoTTERs COMPLAINTS.

The names of twelve Brooklyn liquor dealers were
presented to the Board Of Police Excise Of that
city yesterday by Ohver Coter agent Of the Temper
apoe brotherhood. AS beng volators OF the Excise
law.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales we're mado ON tho Real Estate
Exchape 90 yostcrday.

Exchange yesterday
y. NYKR.
Henry ID. Purroy referee Foreclosure sale of the
building. with lease Of lot 81 3x42. 6x5l. .3x399, ON
the w. g. OF University place, l25 H. n. OF 18th st..
sa.e .A'sa "a. . .'o' term - ''A 600
Also partition sale-Edwsrd Patterson, rsferss-of
o. 70. * c5ri:sopses S% ses CLARK 81.
KEARSkY.
Edward D. Gale referee Forecl0s sale OF tho
55h st. ~ iso e. O. Of OH sv, 70 plaintiff .. 1900
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

from his late residence, 50 Madison ST., to ST. James
Roman Catholic Churcn, at haIipast O'CLOCK thIa
QUEEN mass viii DC celebrated Tor the repose OF hiq
soul. Funeral Will leave the church tor CaivarR
Cemetery at baii-past one O'Clock +. II.
IrIan papeis Please copy.
THoRsrLEY. saturday, March 0, Jorx q,
THORxILEY, aged IS years.
Friends and members OF Manhattan Lodge No. o.
H. and a. NJ and PhGnix Chapter No. z X. A. ~. ard
invited TO attond tho unora ut Lodge ROOM
Masonic Hall, 23d 81. ana 9th av. on Tuesday. 12t6
inst. al two O'Clock y. N.
Tne companions vi Phoenix Chapter No. 2. X. A. NJ.
arc hereby requested To JOIN with Manhattan Lodges
NO 81 at the Temple this afternoon at two O'clock
opn % pn'Dg sns .s tribute spss sfr e
ToMPKISs.-un Sunday morning, March 10, CHARLEa
s. ToApKISs In the 26th OF his age, son Of rhco
dosia b. ana the late Gilbert Tompkins.
Reiatvcs anu friends are respectfully invited to at5
tond Tho funeral IRON his mothers residence, 1Oa
East 6oih st., Tuesday the l2th inst, ut ten A. M.
ViLAa-On Saturday, March 9, AZ midnight, BERTHA
WARD, wife OF Royal q. Villas.
Funeral services at late residence, No 151 West
4,.n ST., on Tuesday morning, l2tn ,nst' az hAip'st
kindly requested not 10 send howers
voss-Dled suddenly, March ~. HESRY B. voss.
aged 36 =
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfuy
invited attend funeral, from his alo residence
ciy of Bayonne. Pamrapo, N j., Tuesday, Marcn IL
WiLxEs.-On the 9th day OF March, after shor. III
ness, the SD year oil her age, ANN @. wiLKEss
wiaow Of Henry Wilkes and daughter Of tho laie
Tho rciativcs friends and acquantances are tnv,ted
10 attend the funeral rom ST. Marks Church. on Inc
of 10th ST. ana "a av ~ ten A. NJ this lruesr
day. - -,
RICHARD EDGAR only son OF Richard ana Ca,herins
Williams, III the 23d your o his ngc.
| Funeral al the residence oi,his paronta lea Cam
bridge place Brooklyn ON Wednesday, IAN inst az
WYArr-Un llth inst, at the rcsldeucs of hos
ia her Cuaries Thompson, Baltimore, SUSAN wtfo oil
| H. H. Wyatt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

ANOTHER member OF Grants Cabinet
has been heard from on the question Of
Grant for a third term. This time it is ex-
Secretary Hamilton Fish who confides his
opinions to an interviewer. Mr. Fish
starts out, as they all do. with the state
ment that General Grant does not want a
denomination, and quickly adds that no
doubt thousands Of his friends throughout
the country would like to see him reelected
The General, accold ding TO the chief of his
civil staff, is one of the most simple, unas-
sumlng and unSeifish men that walk the
cartn, and never would have accepted the
Presidency at all il il had not been forced
upon him, or a second term if the news
papers had not tried to run him of the
track. Then tie retired statesman launches
out INTO the regulation eulOgy IF our old
commander, and follows up with a laugh
at the fear that this country VIII ever have
monarchy or that such . man as Grant
woald take the throne at any price. lie is
Tree 70 say, however, that there is no good
reason why man should not have a third
term ia the White House, and that If the
penp.e want "a man for third term they
viii have him. IJ is easy 10 see that Mr
tIsh looks .th no disfavJr on the prs,iecr
aud has taken the best way OF advancing
the Claims OF bis candidate. That way is
20 represent Gram as the man of all others
whom the people delight 10 honor, disiiking
once bat wiling to accep5 it if thrust
upon nim. fhe best way To defeat it is to
ieG II be cleaiiy understood that the third
in1 movement does Hor proceed from the
people. but from the old set whose political
ute is boand up ia their patron and bene
I+ctUr This ID TIE faS;. -fiE55 Tines
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

THE military board which has been ia
session for some time at West Point fUg the
purpose Of hearing new evidence on the
part Of Gen. Fitz John Porter, in relation
10 his conduct al the second Bull Run bat
tie in 1852, adjourned last Friday until the
10Th of September, when it will reassemble.
y j Of Gen. PUrter's witnesses were exam
iued and two on the other side, one of
whom was Col. Smith. a member Of Gen.
John Pupe's staff, aud the same man main
ly upon whose testimony Porter was con
victed by the court martial in the fall of
1852, aud dismissed from lhe army. Smith
now admits that at the original trial he
was mistaken ia regard TO the position he
then said Porter was in, and thal Pope 5
celebrated order of August Goth, P. NJ,
addressed to Porter, aud which was The
turning point in the case before the court
martial, could not have reached him (Por>
ten IN less than two hours after the mes
senger started with it. Several confederate
officers who took part in the battle were
examined, amongst whom was Gen. Long
street. Any man who has read the tesii-
m0ny now taken will be forced to admit
that II is a complete vindication of Porter
military operations connected with that
battle, and srstaius him in all that for six
teen years he has constantly said was the
truth SO far as he was concerned. Fitz
John Porter was sacrificed 60 appease pop
nlar ciamor ON account of Pope's disgrace
ful defeat, whereas Pope himself, With his
headquarters in The saddle, was the man
who ought 10 have beon brought before the
court martial Tor his blunders and bis in
capacity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

ASSUMING THE REsPONsIBILITY.- -Thos
Ewing Sherman, General Sherman's SON
previous to his departure for Europe wrote
TO friend in St. Louis declaring his pur-
pose TO become Catholic priest. The
following is an extract from the letter.
which is now made public
I write 70 inform YOU, aud to beg you TO
communicate the information 10 those who
may inquire concerning me, that ] assume to
myself Tue whole responsibility of nv choice
as win me alone rested the duty OF and the
burden OF choosing path IN life, with me
alone rests the blame or praise of having
CHOSEN the church inSteHd of the law NV
tather, as yOn know, is not a Catholic, and,
thefei ore, the step am taking seems as TRANCE
dhh startling to him as ! have no doubt II does
20 You, my dear sir. [ go without his approval.
sdhCl CliOn or consent; III fact, in direct OpDOsi-
tlon 20 MS best wishes III my benaif. For he
nag formed other plans for me, which are now
ueteateG- aud had other homes and expectations
~ NY regard which are necessarily dashed "a
tnE ground- La conclusion, my dear sir, have
one request TO make, and make it rot only u
youi but to all our friends and relations To
Whom you may see fJ TO show this letter or
cGnmunlcaEe its contents; it is this: Feeling
paIAtul!y aware that have gricVed and dis
appointed my father, beg my friends and his.
one and all, OF Whatever religion they may be,
lc spare hlm inquiries comments or anv
spf', i0r canuui help feeling that anything al
the hInd would be iii-timed aud IuupprOpriuJe y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

SHERMANs HEsUSlTTIoN TRICK.--It is
an old trek of John sherman. says the
Pittsburgh Post, to manipulate financial
policies So as 10 affect pending elections
aud he Is at it again this year. At The
meeting of the Ohio Democrats at Cincin-
nat., on Thursday, General Warner de-
clared it had been apparent for months
Sherman would initiate a temporary re-
sumption about the time of the Ohio cam
paign, aud then claim resumption had
been accomplished, aud appeal to the
country to sustain the Government in its
accomplished work. His assumption for
this electi0ueeriI,g purpose. will consist in
taking in greenbacks and paying out coin
at one window, aud paying out the green
backs again at another. To call this re-
sumption is delusion and trick The
Washington Post has this account of SheI-
mans proposed financial sham
John Sherman has an idea that even ternpo-
rary resumption VIII help tie Rcpu olican party
in the canvass this year. ana he is working with
all his might To bring about an apparent tqtiai-
ity between gold aud silver and green packs.
He wants to have this equality established b,
the time OF the election. and whether il Is
maintained after that not, il NOT of 50 much
consequence Il, him one scheme he nyoI,rlfs
TO put in practice iu order 10 get gold into cir
cuIatiUn and have IL appear that rpsumDfion =
accomuliehed is tn change rho demon ir,oti,,,
OF gold coins paid out by the Treasury. Tie
custOm has been TO pay OuJ eagles and half-ea-
giles, but now sherman proposes to use quar-
be thinks, VIII be circulated more freeIy. aud
viii. al least bring out an appearance OF re-
sumption. His Idea = that there Will not be
so much disposition 10 hoard the small coins
auc they VIII 20 into circulation. and this Will
bring out coins Of the same denominations that
have been locked up for years. Another
scheme is TO pay out silver for the ordinary rx-
penScS 81 the Government, and i'm order TO
crowd the Mex can dollars oUt OF the market
he proposes To issue circulars putting bullion
price upon them and offering u buy them at
the Treasury and sub-treaSuries at the figures
he names. This. be suppoSes, will have the ef-
tect OF dcpTcCiatiUE the Mexican dollars
which circulate widely in the Southwest SO
that people viii not take them. II needs no
hnancler 20 dem )EStrate that resumption ac-
compiisned by such schemes aud tricks can
only be temporary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

Quick WORK. The Carrulton Mo-
O6mocrUt Of recent date ;ells how bread
OF rather biscuit, was made from wheat
which ouly four minutes and thiTty-seven
seconds before was standing uncut in the
field. Here is the story
The last sensation occurred last Thursday
uon TO see Jim Lawton beat his own time Of two
years ago, when his wife had bread baked in
eight and quarter minutes after the wheat
wes standing in the field Tho Buckeye Reaper.
drawn by ty. Burnett's dun mules. stood at
the corner Of the growing wheat, machine in
gear. ready Tor Al start. Men were stationed
every few teet along the line of grain ready TO
seize an armful as IL fell from the reaper. and
rush with IL to the thTcsher close by. which.
under the direction Of veteran drivers, was get
ting unGeT way for buSiuess. Al the mill lust
sixteen rods away, BawtOn stood at the win
dow watching The moment when McEaw. on
the swifteSt horse in the county. should start
from the threSher with the grain, hile Mrs.
Lawton and her niece, Miss Alice. haG all the
preparations made To make griddIc cakes and
biscuits IN the shortest possible time. A the
drop OF the tat the dun mules Sprang to the
work, and ar lFn. lbs. the threshcd wheat, bout
a peck was in the sack and on the horse, and
the race commenced foe the mill. There were
Two bTIl EeS TO cross. and he excited spectators
could only see column of dusT. hear "a couple
OF taps on the plank bridge a. the horse flew
over thCm at lightning speed and the ~ vheat
lss the -four was delivered to Mrs Lawtou,and
10 3m- Dos. from the starting OF the reaper the
hTSt gridtle-calse came frouI the hands IF VI IS
AHce, vas Eobhled by dozen eager hands
tac starting OF the relper, according To the
best oouble timer stop watch 10 the country, a
pdH o biscuits was delivered to the hungry
crowd by Mrs. LawtOn. Then other uaus Of
ana bOlied ham and "One- minute hiscuit" "
iOEulec a sandwich 1t was right hard 10 beat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

''DowN WITH THE CoRPORATIoSs - is
the cry OF the Nationals. Following this,
says The Philadelphia Record of Tuesday.
should Dc tackled to their banner, Consist
ency, thou art a Jewel" 70 day the State
Committee Of the Nationals begin session
at Cresson, on the Allegheny Mountains.
The members Of the committee from this
city marched up 10 Colonel SCOTS officc.
and instead Of paying their Tares, accepted
fee passsge over the Pennsylvania Rail.
road. The meeting to-day Is for the uur-
p.'oe "f laying the plans for Tie fall cam
palgn "ad distributing funds 10 push the
nJIk fJlNagd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26

TRAGIC RESULT OF RELIGIOUS INSANITY.
"A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn. of
the l1th inst. says: \ party who has lust
arrived here from l5hea Springs Rhea
county gives a novel account of the dDiugs
of a man named Collins. who was two wears
ago Catholic, and subsequently a Metho-
dist, and who first Appeared as crazy or
religious matters on Sunday morning. At
that time he went into the Methods tChurch
south at that place, and tore up bibles and
hymn books because he said they bad the
devil in them, and he proposed to turn him
out. lie left town, and at some distance
beyond it dotted lis clothing, because the
Old Nick had, be said, found an abiding
place in them. Having been directed. as
he stated, to appear IN the church, in a
state Of nudity, he started off along the
highway on a run, followed by an immense
crowd OF people, which continued constant
ly to Increase in number un.H some five
. hundred were at his heels. lie passed
through the streets without ruolestatiOn
the people fearing TO tackle him, and was in
the act Of passing u 10 Ihe church when two
men essayed to stop him, and were both
knocked down. As the Sunday school was
in session, the doors were cl6sed agajus.
him to prevent d scene III the church He
was caught halt dozen times, but as often
slipped through the hands Of his captors
on account of the sweat, which rendered
him as hard 10 hold as the CREASED neck of
gander. They finally threw him down
and bound him with cords This afternoon
ne was sent to Washington and jailed -
The Jailer was warned that he was crazy
and to be careful that he didn't get avyaV
with him, but the iailsr thought he could
manage him. Monday morning, as the
Jaiier stepped into Collins cell, aud was
turning 10 lock The door, the latter seized
three foot plank aud knocked him sense
less aud then beat out his brains. The
Jallers wife aftei ward appearing at the
head of The steps to see what kept her hus-
band was Knocked to the bottom of the
stairway. When assistance came Collins
was found to ~ utterly covered with blood.
and tho iailer Leadless
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-26
BREAD UPON THE WATERS. The fol
lowing pathetic story is related by the La
Crosse lMis.I DeM0crat Of July 1911

BREAD UPON THE WATERS The fol
lowing pathetic story is related by the La
Crosse iWis.) DsmOcrdt Of July 18Th
In 1853 Miss Nyra Kellogg, eldest daughter OF
the late simeon Kellogg. and sister OF Mark Il
Kellogg. Who fell beside General Custer on ho
ITtlc BIG Horn. was married in this city - Mr.
Truman ). Stafford. ho had reDrt..antp q r,af,
county.in our Ia.risfarure in Is52 ana ,yGo IN
the year above named. had removed to the
promising Village OF La Crosse. The next
spring however the Young co,ioIe moved down
into Iowa. and we believe settled an a farm,
ana several years since went into Dakota lie
was an honest, hard working man. hut never
IIchGT Cui ca since, lisL aItcF the evening
meal had been eaten, dirty. ragged. foot sore
tramp called at his house and neggPG FOR some
ihinZ 10 eat. saying that he WIS on his way
California, LuJ had had hard luck, having been
taken sick after starting. MIR. Stafford made
MN "elCoiht ana ms WIG went 20 work and
cpUked supper for the stranger. After partak-
INK % the mcai prepared, they allowed the
tramp 70 remain over ny ht, and becoming in
iere5ttd i; the sirai ger. he was entertained for
q week. during which time he recuperated his
for California Two months since the stranger.
who, during hts tour wears a!lscnce tn Caiifor-
MA, bad struck il rich came back to Dakota
ana inquired out his old entertainers. aud in
disguise again spent the night under Mir SAT
trrd : roof. The tramp was particular to in
quire into the circumstances Of Mr, Stafford.
ana was told Dy That gen tlcmau that he had
.':i.uty OF hard work TO d., b,f (-ery IiIfia
money The next InOr0ing he ira ap depart
81 without making himself known and the con
vcTsatiCn and incident had been forgotten,
the post office sealed package which contain
cd the iced Of one of thC finest farms ia their
horses, wagons, agricultural implements and
every thing comDiete. which was accompanied
them TO accept tue deed of this farm which Dr..
n1e purchased especially for those who divi-
dS1 with him when in neCG, ard rcgred hIn
kindly when toot-sore and poor. aud assured
them THAI He WAS the tramp they entertained
Mr. and MIS- Stafford are now enjoying the gift
made them by the stranger.