davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02
Just Received.

I have just received q splendid article Of
Yarmouth Bloaters, and Eastern Bacon and
Hams, which l prepese to sell at reduced
rates.
MRS. M. A. ASHIM,
mh26 Corner Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02
Arrested.

Officer Mckee arrested a b%oisterous
drunk last night and showed him in
the lookup.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02

"ei's' targ" q COS Letter List.
Inc following letters were received at
"us' Fargo 4 Co.'S Office last evening. and
not delivered:
lanes A Esan VA MsiIiot
DB Taylor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02
CROCK ERYi CROCK cry!

/ have just received n very large and
splendid assortment Of China, Glass and
Crockery Ware, consisting of everything
needed in this line. treat bargains can be
had by making -FOUR purchases at
MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S.
jy29 Corner of suel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02

Ordered. That the Quarterly State
ment of the Auditor aud Treasurer be
received and placed on file.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02

TOILET Scars, towels. brushes. combs. amp
toilet goods, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
cheap for cash. mh5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02
M USlC HALL.

A dry Doc.-a thirsty physician.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02
STOCK REPORT.

rraucfscO stock Exchange.
San Francisco. April l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-02

rHs kuRxKA n rALIsApK RAILROAD
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
Wood Ashes a. Manure.

Professor Atwater appreciates wood
ashes in the Agricuifurist as follows:
6 A bushel Of unleached ashes weighs,
on the average, about As lbs. A
g struck" bushel of leached ashes will
average some 81 lbs, and sheaped
bushel" about II lbs. A dressing of 80
bushels of unleached ashes to the acre,
at As lbs. to the bushel, would give some
200 lbs. of potash, 16S lbs. of lime, 100
lbs. magnesia, As lbs. of phosphoric
acid, and SO lbs. of sulphuric acid. A
manuring of 60 bushels Of leached ashes,
st 60 lbs. to the bushels, would furnish
about "a lbs. of potash, 900 lbs. of lime,
126 lbs of magnesia, 81 lbs. phosphoric
acid, and lbs. of sulphuric acid. Either
of these would cost but little more, and
in many places not nearly as much
rs an ordinary dressing of guano or SUI
perphosphate. The main value
of the guano or superphosphate would
be in the nitrogen and phosphoric acid
it contains and supplies directly to the
plant. The ashes would contain about
as much phosphoric acid and would sup
ply nitrogen indirectly, as explained
above. In addition to this, the ashes
would yield large quantity of potash,
of which the guano would contain little
and the phosphate probably none, con-
magnesia, and a very large
amount of lime. The guauo and phos-
plate would probably be more rapid in
their action, but Their effect would soon
be gone, while that of the ashes would
last for years. Ashes are useful for any
crop, from roots to fruit. On newly
seeded grass land they often work won
iers. They may be used as top dress
ng or put in the hill or plowed or har-
rowed under. They are excellent for
also.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
from 50 to $50 per head, according to
the relative prices of corn and hay
Portland Advertiser.


From close observation we have come
to The conclusion that there are COM
parauvely few men capable of cultivat
ing eighty acres of land until every acre
is raade to do its best, and by tar the
largest number would make more mon
ey if they were limited to half thai,
amount. No good farmer can afford to
buy fertilizers while he has unused barn
yard manure, or has failed to make
proper use of the poultry droppings, or
allow his barn-yard to overflow where
1T is not needed. II is far more profit
able to gather sods or swamp earth,
and compost it with suitable manure,
than to buy bone dust or guano. 1t is
always profitable to niingle with all
manures just as much muck, leaves
or sods, Of surface soil, as can be
added without stopping fermentation.
No lime OF ashes should be added to the
heap, as they set at liberty the ammonia,
and 1t is wasted. Rather mix these with
muck or sods, by themselves, or scatter
directly upon the soil where needed.
Alter all these are looked after, and the
compost heap in every possible way,
from home supplies, it will pay usually
to buy in addition. But there is one
point often overlooked, or misunder-
stood, and that is, the value of the
manure heap does not consist in the
number of animals kept, but in the
amount and quality OF the food. If we
have 10 tons of hay and 200 bushels of
corn, 1t Will be no more profitable to
feed 1t to ten animals than to five, while
the larger number will involve extra Ia
Dor. The maxim that all farmers will
do well to remember is, that :. the rich
er the food the more valuable manure. ~
--Iadidaa Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
Heads rs Trophies.

VI parts cut from the body of the
siaih' heads are the commonest; proba-
oiy as oeing the most unmistakable
proofs OF victory.
we need not go far afield for illustra-
Mons both OF the practice and its motives.
Inc most familiar OF books contains
them; an judges W.. 20, We read:
And they tock two princes of the
Midianltes, Oreb and Zeeb; and they
sew prep upon the rock Orch. and
Leeo they slew ut the wine-press OF Ieeb,
ana pursued INDIAN, and brought the
heads OF Oreo and Zeeb TO Gideon on
the otner side Jordan" The decapita-
ton OF Goliath by David, followed by
carrying OF his head to Jerusalem, fur
ther illustrates the custom And, if. by
so superior race, heads We're taken
home as trophies, We shall not wonder
u nhuing the custom OF so taking them
among interior races all over the globe.
by the Chlchlmecs in North America
'tne heads OF the slain were placed on
poles and paraded through their villages
In token OF victory, the inhabitants
meanwhile dancing round them" In
south America, by the Abipones,
heads are brought back from battle
TIED TO their saddles" and the
Mundrucus "ornament their rude
ana miserable cabanas with these
horrioe trophies" Of Maiayo-Poly-
nesians having a IKE habit, may be
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
An Old Sailors Yarns.

Capt. b. S. Osbon is giving series
of lectures in San Francisco, detailing
some of his adventures at sea. In one
of the lectures, according to the Alta,
he told these remarkable stories " The
strangest people I ever met are the
Tongese, people living on the Island of
Tongataboo, near the Friendly Islands.
These islands are under the control of
the missionaries, who will obtain con-
troll of the Chief, and it is impossible to
trade with the natives, or to get what
you want, unless the missionaries get a
good share OF the profits. There has
been good deal of trouble on these
islands with the missionaries they often
have fights among themselves, one or
the other trying TO gain the supremacy; ;
sometimes the Roman Catholic mission
aries and sometimes the Protestant mis-
sionaries win get the control, but these
two sects are always quarreling there
have been to their houses, and they
all keep liquor and drink great deal
There is very little religion on the
islands. The next place we touched at
was the Figi Islands We went ashore
here the first day, well supplied with
whales teeth. You may wonder what
we wanted with them; they are used in
place of money, and are much
better than diamonds Ii . young
native fellow wants to marry
> girl, he takes . whales tooth
and presents it to the parents Of the
and they Immediately give their
That nigh We slept on shore,
on the beach. The next morning we
wimsssed . strange sight. Early u The
day canoes kept coming up Il hs sshOEs,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

bringing loads of natives. They stop
ped not lar from US, and built . large
fire. They treated us very well, and
asked rs 70 come up to the fee and take
part in the feast for such ia WIS. We
were considerably frightened, forwe did
not know but what they were going to
cook us, IS we were on one Of the Csn-
nibal Islands. We Joined them. how
ever, and. after the IRE had got burning
nicely. two young girls were brought
out; they could not have been over liz
years old; a native came up behind
them and struck them in the back OF
the head with a large club. killing them
instantly. The natives sci to then and
cut them mp, after which thew pu, them
in large mud oven and baked them.
When they were cooked sufficiently,
pieces were handed around. We were
served with the meat on palm leaves,
but declined eating any, prcferrinr
fish,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
The Father OF His Ccuntry-Humor.
ously Considered.

Therewas greaf exrietemenf- in the
Washington Mansion lao years ago TO-
day (Feb. % Old man Washington
had gone down to the corner grocery to
get his morning :. eye-opener,r and
while he was expatiating 70 crowd OF
grocery-loungers ON the coming crops,
and wondering whether the hard win
ter had injured the fruit-trees, and
blowing about the deer-hnnting he had
INDUCED in during the winter, the door
opened and somebody beckoned TO him.
Sliding from his seat on the counter, he
left the store and was confronted by one
of his negro servants, who, with mys-
FERROUS look, approached him and said
in a breath that made the old mans
hair stand on end, "Dar's new boy
up to de housen Visions of red fam
mel, and eatnip tea, and nurses, and
soothing strip, and the midnight
promenades, and cradles, and doctors,
and SIGH doated through Pa Washing
tons mind, and he hardly knew what
to do. He re-entered the grocery and
braced up with three fingers of old rye,
and then set 'em up for the whole house,
at the same time receiving the congrat-
ulations of the ''boys," to whom he had
divulged the news. He took another
"brace" and started for home, the
darby leading the way-and the
Judge. Reaching home, he was met
on the doorstep by chorus of female
neighbors, who shouted, .sAin't you
glad?" And To said he was, and he
wanted to see the man who said he
wasn't-whoop! He was led to the
bedside of his wife, and there lay, like a
boiled lobster, the baby-George. des-
tined to be the Father of his Country at
a time when his country was extremely
in need of parents. 1t has never trans
pired who was the Mother of the Coun-
try. But this is a depression. The boy
flourished, and waxed fat and kicked,
he was "kicker," as all the subsequent
acts of his life prove. The boy was n
genius in his way, and invented the
Ratchet when he was quite young. He
grew up, and was sent to school; and it
is related of him that he could hug more
girls and lick more boys than any other
boy in Westmoreland County, Va. This
is scrap of private history. On his
attaining manhood, he was placed in
command of the Virginia militia; but it
is not stated that he ever took part in
the Pittsburg riots, or drilled the City
Grays. Naturally he rotated from the
Virginia militia to the command Of the
American army during the Revolution,
and at the conclusion of the war he was
made President, serving his constituents
faithfully, and never taking any thing
when there was any danger Of being
caught at it. We have collated this
short sketch from memory, and, as
memory is ''mighty unsartin," any
little facts will be kindly forgiven by
the readers of the 1elegrapk.-Harris-
burg pa Telegraph.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

The new King of Italy has put his
sign manual to the virtual abolition of
capital punishment. His first official
exercise of sovereign authority was to
sign the communication of 50 death SEN
fences He said he was happy to begin
his reign by the virtual Communication OF
capital punishment. fai.r.,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Even mourning for the departed
can now be done by automatic mechan-
ism, as witness the tolling machine re-
Gently erected at Ealing Cemetery in
England. 1t was calculated that this
machine would accomplish the work as
efficiently and less extensively than if
done BY a man. s.-is.a' s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Mix Toast.-Cut slices of bread very
thin; toast quickly to light brown;
butter and pile them in 4 deep dish !
then cover them with rich boiling milk.
Let it stand few minutes and serve.
A little salt may be added u Necessary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

Among the ceremonies performed
on the occasion of the double royal
marriage at Berlin on the 18th of last
month, the :. Fackeltanz," or % torch
Dance" held prominent place. In the
first place, the newly married couples,
attended by all the Ministers. carrying
large wax candles, made the tour Of the
White Room in the Royal Palace The
two brides, accompanied by the Emper-
or, next went round the room. similarly
attended by the Ministers. Then tours
were made in succession by the two
.bridegroon,s and the Empress, by the
two brides and the King Of the Belgians,
by the two bridegroOms and the Queen
OF the 'Belgians, by the brides and tine
Prince of Wales, by the bridegrooms
with the Grand Duchess of 'Oidenburg,
by the brides with the Grand Duke Of
OidsnburEs BY the bridegraons. with the
Crown PRINCESS, by the brides with the
Duke. Of Seke-MeiniHgen; n aud so on,
through the lists Of princely guests, the. !.
Ministers, ss1ying candles ScconPany-i
ing each psoesssioh: ssxnssss'i 3aS sssss7
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ali communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author not
necessarily iorpublication. but a evidence of
copd faith on the part q. the writer. Write
1nlvon one side Of the paper. BE particularly
careful in giving nulncs and dates, to lave
all letters or figures plain and distinc:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

81 atIt avs3 s7s~ rssro.ir ssT
ss..s geJ VI Y5so2 .kss~ sies
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

ftss yfsFs Eilk>z - nzsr -1zr as.s,Ia
ia hsE :ssU Fzsv Sa5s nssszq sas.r ,,
VIC bsags--s s1ez A -sosaa<sfss
a1iassi s=sSs ssd .ssyis 81 sse
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-03-16

fstist C-5if - faGEz sai 5ns rs.soa ae-.-
bscEiiSs 70 sb.s 1.Eea co Had sss-.C
-gsH q n = sssgo~j
-ssk .rs.J sassJ 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
LOUISIANA.

SMITH, As COLLECTOR or NEW ORLEANS, 40
cKPTABLE TO THE REruRNrSo DoARp-A
coNcrLrAroRY REFORM POLICY PREDICTED
AND A WINNING RACE.
IBY rELEoRArH TO THE HEnALD.l
Nsw ORLEANS, April "a, 1878.
Now that the nrst excitement over the nomination
Of smith as Coeetor over inc truth relative 10 him
can DO more easily ascertainsd. IL 10 belisved
That all along he Gas The selected 10
represent the Returning board. though In an
interview your correspondent had with Anderson,
no denied shs. He said though, that he was agrsca
Bile, as u his intention " retire AZ sooa ~ any
Collector been appointed AID return 20 81 Landry
10 hts plantation. Eusts, no thought, held The key
TO the situation, and u was only through him that
smith could be confirmed. In case this done u is
thought the policy OF the new Collector viii
be 10 sndesvor 10 affiliate with the conser.
vstive element The Bourbon democracy have
already begun 70 repudia.e the conservatives
through whom they riumphed IN 1876
and profess be able 10 get along without them AZ
the hes, ciass OF cuizcns, however, belong 20 that
party this will DC found to DO more dHcut than has
bseD imagined. II the republicans supoort the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

THE EMrIRE HARD PRESSED ron MONEY
oRRAr RAILWAY ENTERPRISE willow
PEvER--Loss or RIVER sTEAMLR.
Rio JASEiRo. March 81, 1875.
A full Council Of State TO DO held to- night pre-.
sided over by the Emperor to decide upon the issue
Of $40 000. 900 $40 000 600 TO 01c.000 mirss 10
10000, 600 mireIs) Of paper money, the Treasury
being depleted aud unable 10 moet It's payments.
although six and even SIX aud oDe-half per cont
tercs, Is offered by tue treasury Tor months loans
or renewals This Is . consequence Of tho reckless
expenditures OF preceding CaD,nc,s on commissions
&c. aud OF the great engassmen,s entered into tor
sewerage and water works. railroads. &c, counting
upon resources Of credit winch circumstances now
ronder unavailable.
Az rRRISo CONSUL.
Tho Minister Of Finance has ordered tho prosecu-
tion OF senior Joho Psreira do Andradc sx.Chsr,e IN
Switzerland, IN consequence OF . acnct OF 60 900
milrvis having been asccrtaincd IN his acoounabcy
whiie Treasury delegate IN London.
GREAT RAILWAY.
The Emperor aud Empress mado excursion into
Nina. Gcrdcs last week TO open tho Forum NJ Juz
Fora as well section Of forty kiomctcrs OF the
Dom Pedro III Railroad, winch trsverses tho JOAN
Ayrcs gorge OF tho Sierra da Mant guerra the high-
est, Win one exception, VI the mouniain butlrssses
OF Brazil, aud POINT oi elevation OF tho
railroad Tho height of u Ia the gorge In o. 4G2 fcot
above The sea. the line rising tbersto IN J5I kilo
meters The total leDsth OF the Dom Pedro Al. Rail
road open 10 TRAIN; ~ now J13 knometerg Some
heavy works had 10 be made To roach the summit az
gap the i,us passing IA Tue preceding ,ca kilo
meters through two tunnels oi s50 aud 42o Iset n,
spvctivsiy aud cutting OF los feet IN hsigbt In tho
gap there IN great masonry rsvcstmsut oi 900 cet IN
icngin on each SIDE aud ~ ieet Ia height witch
tains about 1000 cube metres OF stone and cost
about $lOO, V0u IL was made by an American eng
nssr IN less tban tour months
PKEskErISo Tim DIPLOMAS
Tue 10Th the Anniversary q Inc swearing 10
The constituton--a great festival IN Brsziland on
tue same day the Emperor dis,r, buted tue ph,Iade
pna premiums 10 tns exhibitors, winch arc carefully
exhibited IN conspicuous places ny tho recipients
Tho city's health has some shat Improved siuce the
Iigbt OF last week and ths comparatively
weather Ioio~ing them. Tue deaths from yellow
lever IN the city have RAGGED this week bvtwe.b
snd six dav. In tue Maritime Hospital al JuruJuba
10 which tho sick 10 the shipping nave sent tho
entries from the beuinnIog December To March 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

conservatives they will secure an sssy VIC
tory. Smith having no particular enemies, and being
personally popular and well liked IN the mort hern
portion OF The State, he works things right wall be
enabled do uch assisting he conservatives
REFORM THE WINNING POLICY
AZ 10 the Returning Board. 10 believed they rec
ognze the necessity Of taking back seat, a least tor
the present. Anderson ~ least does, AZ he - man
OF sense and shrswd politician. His immediate
friends and those OF Wells Will be retained office,
which 10 all they want Packard aud the better Gle.
ment Of the republican party will have 70 DO
put aside or moderate their views. In this
case, with strong administrative reform party
on the part Of the republicans. and reform move.
msnt the part OF the conservatives party could
be formed which will be agreeable those having The
interest OF The State at heart and which would the
party 10 win. Both sides heartily tired Of clap
trap and nonsense, and only true reform that
win next time smith nrst started here as y member
Of The Legislature for Caddo tax collector under
Yarmouth, then member of Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

we're l.ol2, including 90 from the BrsrI'lan eavy.
The deaths were loo; discharged. us; rsn4.ihinE
Us. None OF the pat dled
CABLE LIrIss
The Pernambuco snd Macmillan te eErsph cable
vas lard ny The ~ and sl oe a. work GA "a litn
OF April The Aaranhaa aud Para seeslo1 a. sxpeetst
To DO iad and open to franc ny the lat 81 NAY shea
our cable communication wan Para All b. sotnpe a.
The government land line has yea goAs ssyo1e
the province OF Pero1mouca.
Loss oS srkAnEH.
The river steamer Julio la Rogue was lost March
In the Bay OF A-rAjo, aoou sixsy miles shove rsfA.
while bound up stream, nasing sprung -lssk Before
shore could be reached water reAea~d her 6rss.
and An explosion dests Dyed Ies, eaas.n1 tna lo.s
IweDty-nvs iives Shc built a. Milnln goa ~
ls7V ny Pusey, Jones a ca.
FRon RIVER PLAIN
In Paraguay grcal iLusdailons nave bceu caused ~
the great rAn., aud large nonaber Of bafaln
IN Asuucou have been destroyed Tue rssolslioni 70
Of Corrcnies havs submitted 10 tue Argeaslne gsnss.a
govcrnInsnt ostepsiDiy uacon diiosaAs. bat fs1ily
upon undersl aDdIng tnat tne obnoxious ieasfsi
partisan. Governor Defqui wouidrosgn sAieh ne has
At election ngs M tns capital " tns pfsv.
incs Of Jujuy ten men acre Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
CHLoRoFoRMED AND ROBBED.

John Leuihan. OF No. 24 Cherry street, told Judge
Duny yesterday that went into ths saloon No 20
West ihird street. where he drank ntlIc aud where
John riernsv, tho bsrxecpcr, after holding chioro-
FORMED handkerchief 10 his nosirs, robvcu him Of
sum OF money. Tiernay was held 10 snswar tor the
offence. similar charge was preferred by Henry
Boland against Joseph Hoegand, cf tho New TRANSIT
Hotel, VIM, he alleges druxged glass OF soda water
80 rs 10 siapciy bim, wuen ne robbed him Of sal.
Huegland was held 10 81 0n0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
THE BANKRUPT LAW IN RHODE
ISLAND.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

By TELEHKAFH TO THE HERALD.
NgwPoRr, April 20, 1873
The General Assembly was voned to-day by Gov.
srnor Van Zandt Tor purpose Of considering what
reasonable aud proper amendments ara essential to
the general view oi Tho proposed repeal Of
the National Bankrupt law These bills were offered
IN amendmsni one OF which will doubtless DO adopted
tomorrow Tue matter 10 attracting NO lille atlsn
uon among business men.
Govsrhor Van Zandt In hts sssssc TO tho Lerisls-
ture. desires nat The honorable body will consider
upon The question Win much prom ptncss as Is
consistent Win MS grave character, and that no gen
legislation Will be introduced 20 proloag ths
sion which " not Immediately and impcrativeIy de-
mandsd Tor the wise protection Of tho business inter
asln q lho State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO The HEnALD.l
EAsron, Pa, April 20, 1873.
Charles sishiey captain Of the canal boat Blue Bon
net, while steering through the feeder OF tho Della
ware DIVISION Canal, about two miles below Easton
this afternoon, was thrown overheard by breaking
Of the rudaer ulier and drowned. he twenty
three years old and unmarried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE PENSACOLA At SAN YRANcIsco-oRDERs.
WASHINGTON, April "a. 1878
The Navy Department u informed OF tho arrival Of
tho Pensacola at San Francisco yesterday, sixteen
daye from Honolulu All hands we'll
Lieutenant Q. r. Perkins, aud Ensign J. Hunt are
detscned from Minnesota and ordered 10 The En-
terprse. Ensign York NOEL IL ordered 10 tho Mime
a0ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAIL
ROAD.

A meeting OF tho bondhoidors OF tho Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad Company he'd yesterday IN
the 81. Nicholas Hotel. Nj ID. B Williamson IN the
chair. Thomas 10. Messler and Charles Laner, Of
W,usIow. Lsbe- n Co, VI New YORK. we're elected
trustees MI the vacancies caused Ny tho deaths o.
Jvnn Ferguson anu Peter McMartin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
A BANKRUPT JUDGE.
[Dx rRLEonAPH TO THE HERALD. |

INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
EAsros, Pa, April 20. 1873.
o. II. Meyers. Judge OF the Northampton county
courts, 0Isd MS application to-day go Into invoun
ury bankruptcy. When no took the Bench, about
three years ago. he forfeited practice worth glu
. year. Tho salary OF Judge OF the County IL So 900
Tue Of his financial Embarrassment Is ATTRIBUTED
10 his lberality In indorstng Tor hts frionds.