davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Caucus.

Caucus.
A Republican Caucus, for the Village of
Morris, will be held in the Court House, at
Morris, Stevens county, on Friday evening,
August Esd, 1878, at o'clock, for the
purpose of electing Four Delegates to the
County Convention to be held on the Gath.
G. J. FISHER,
Chm Village Com.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

Department G.
A. B. STEADMAN, SUPT.
Glass 1.-HOGS.
Boars. 1 year old or over. 200 100
Sows, year old or over. :. 900 100
Pigs, months to year old. 100 so
COMMITTEE L. Walker Chm, VIM.
Burrill, O. Seamons.
Class 2.-SHEEP.
Best Buck or Eve, each. 200 LOO
'' Six Lambs. ........... 200 LOO
CoMMITTEE.-H. Ellsworth Chm, Louis
Larson, VIM. Horton.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

Glass 3.-DRLED FRUIT.
Best sample of each kind. -. so
COMMITTEE. Stone, Mrs. Folsom,
Mrs. Frisby.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

And where no premium is asked to be
awarded, no entry fee will be charged.
10. No animal or article can compete
for more than one premium.
II. Members of the Society will receive
ticket of admission to the entire fair,
which ticket will also entitle the holder to
make any entries for exhibition free of
charge.
12. Articles competing for a premium
in class Department K, shall not have
drawn more than one premium in this Co.,
and shall have been manufactured in
whole or in part in this County.
ADMISSION.
49, Members and their families Except
children over 12 years of age) free. Sin
gle tickets, 10 cent, will be good for one
admission only, and will be taken up at
entrance of enclosure
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
REAL ESTATE
F O r 8 "A L Fl :
A Splendid Opportunity to get
Land Cheap, and on
Good Terms !!

The undersigned has Large Quantity
of Land For Sale, in
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Officers Of the Society.

H. w. STONE, General Superintendent.
j. D, GOOD, Assistant Superintendent.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Department j.

MRS. R. M. RICHARDSON, sUPT.
Glass 1.-PRESER YES.
Best sample of each kind. -. 80
COMMITTEE Mrs. s. Heath, Mrs. L. E
Pearce, Mrs. Landberg.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Department G..

Department G..
T. NJ. LOWATER, SUPT.
Czoss 1.-DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best sample Butter. 100 so
Best sample Cheese ....... 100 so
COMMITTEE Geo. Lowater, Mrs.
Dopkins, Mrs. A. j. Comstock.
Department H.
MRS. II. WHITLEY, SUPT.
Glass 1.-CULINARY ART.
Best Loaf Bread ......... so
Best Plate Biscuit. ....... so
Best Cake so
Best Cookies. eS............... .5U
Best RE. .OU
Best DoughnutS. ............ 81
COMMITTEE Sutherland Chm, DR..
Heenan, DR.. Hurlburd.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

Department K.
MRS. J. L. FONDA, SUPT.
Class DOMESTIC FANCY WORK.
Best sample of each kind of
Sewing, Embroidering,
Crocheting. Knitting, etc. 200 100
Committee HI. III. Wells, Mrs. j.
r. Perkins, Mrs. W. ]. Munro.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Glass 2.-JELLIES.

Best sample of each kind -. so
COMMITTEE Wolff, Mrs. Engle,
Mrs. r. j. Hall.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Rules and Regulations.

1. The Executive Committee will en-
deavor to carefully preserve all articles
while on exhibition during the fair, but
will not be responsible for any loss or ac-
cident.
2. Vacancies in each committee shall
be filled by the Department superintendent.
3. Vacancies in the office of Depart
ment Superintendent shall be filled by the
General Superintendent after 12 o'clock
1st day.
4. The prizes will be awarded at p.
M. I'd day in presence of the audience,
Except in Department N, class y and will
be designated by the attaching of a GARD,
with the name of the chairman ofthe COM
mittee of the class TO which it may belong.
5. Committees will in no case award
premium where animals or articles are not
worthy.
6. Committees will be careful in max
ing their reports, and return them to the
Secretary as soon as made.
7. The entry books will be closed at
8 A. NJ Cd day.
s. Entries must in all cases be made on
the Secretary's books, and the entry ticket
properly attached.
g. Exhibitors who are not members
shall be required to pay entry fees as fol-
lows:
In Department A ...".........."..$1 81 90
Tn DpOartment T5
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15
Department N.
VIM. DRAGoo, sUPT.

Cgass Traces. Entry Fee, 50 Cen
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

Department L.
MRS. J. d. GOOD, SUPT.
Glass 1.-CULTIVATED FLOWERS.
Best Boquet (most artistic)... go
CoMnnTTEE.-Mrs.A A. q. Sherwood, Mrs.
T. NJ. Lowater, Mrs. Pettingill.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

Glaze TREE CULTURE.
Best growth of cutting for
1873. 100
Largest number of growing
Forest Trees of the plant
Ing Of 1878 ........... 200
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-15

Premiums Of from 80 cents to
81, at discretion of Com
CoMMrTTEE.T. Thomson Chm, Mat
Deidrick, - Weber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Foity-ninc OF tho seventy odd delegates
oleci' d Ia the Republican Assembly Convention
OF tho 1hird Dsirirt OF Wcatchcst'r 0iuntY
plAshcd through rain and mud in tho country
roa a. leading to Cro'ou Dam yesterday I" nom
iuHtc Il successor 10 MINOR Gen. Iiu-l Il. Sing
Sing and lnundrlse sent no representative
and mnny doicGatCs from other townships wore
aNsrut.
There has been feollnR in tho diSirlrt for
sovcrh year., mat don. liuSt.d ought TO
give way and allow aomn Othor NepubioHn 10
havp chance 10 go to Albany. la-i yohr Con.
Hustled. It IA said. promised never TO I've can
dldAie again. This year after seeinH TINT his
CongrossiYna aspirations. were not likely to DO
grAtlll,I. hH captured an Assembly nomination
In Iso'kland County, This lrft the field in his
old dlslria to i, wiley Tiays. q wealthy law
yor OF perkskill. whosc. political longinGs have
neNor h,ecn sntisiNi. No ono contested with
him for tho prilc and no WAS nominated yes
torday by Rctlunation. lls hrs boon ono Of
Gen Hl'trds mot valuable allies and sup
porter-. and tho Gonerul focls that ho Ia to 6o
rrprrAcntod bY proxy shOud no fail Of re-
election himself. Gcu. liutsh said yesterday
that he had moi decided to asG'pt the nominn-
tion from ltpekland County. llo was conniont
chat II hn did he Nluld carry the county IN epitu
OF tho adverse majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
The KInu'a Aldermen.

The Tammany Democrats conventions for
the nomination OF District Aldermen were held
last evening. Thomas Shells and James j. Slevin
were nominated in the Fourth District: John
Cavanagh and John J. Byrnes in the Fifth.
George Hall and Jacob Hnzol in tho Sixth. will
liam Sauer nnd Robert Foster in the Seventh
Thomas Carroll and William Joyce in the
Eighth. Henry 1afTrn WINS made the candidate
in the new district. composed OF tho Twenty
Tho urcnmer. Grocnbackcrs nominated
George Hall and jacob A. Ifaizell for Aldermen
in the Sixth District and John NJ. BossonC for
Congress in the Seventh District.
Tho Carsey- -Crump Groenbackcrs carried out
their bargain with 1ammany by nominating
Daniel Patterson for Assembly in the Eighth
District and p, II. Dugro in the Fourteenth
District. and the Shupe Labor Grconbnckcrs
nominated Ellis Is. Schnabcl for Congress in
the Fifth District.
Tho Socinlistic- Labor party nominated Isaac
Bennett for Congress in the Sixth District
louis Golistcln for Assembly IN tho Twelfth
District; lotrr Bois in the seventh District and
Julius Hoffman and Louis Hook for Aldermen
In the Sixth District.
The Greenhackcrs of the First Assembly Dis
trict Of W. stchrster County nominated for tho
Assembly william J. Lyman OF tho Twenty
third Ward
Tho rnlpnany nominco for the Assembly in
the Ninct 'rnih District viii probably b. Mr..
John Mcdonald. th" contractor who built tho
foundntiop of the New York Central and liud-
son River kairpnd = nov elevator at Flity-ii th
siroot md North River. HL father rcnrosrn,cd
the district four times IN tho Board Of Alder
I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
.fBDUCIING HER CiiILD.
The Sequel to the Marriage of Former
New York Actress.

NORWICH, Conn. Oct 2J.-About three
years ago j. DE Trailord blackstone. son Of Io-
reno Blackstone. tho wcalthcst resident Of
this city. and nephew OF +. u. Blackstone.
President Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
was married to Miss Lille Osborne. who wac
playing In tho Park Theatre in Now York city.
Mr.. Blackstone. the husband. took up his resi-
dcnce in an elegant house in the most aristo-
cratic quarter OF this city A beautiful
boy was born. which Is now about
two years old. Tho couple livcd un-
happily. and last winter Mr.. Blackstone
obtained divorce from his wife. who thon
went to New York city to live with her stop
father Mr.. Kiddcr who has occasionally vis-
tied her child in It's Norwich home since tho
separation. About n week ago tho divorced
wife visited Norwich and took the child and its
nurse to ride in her carriage This morning
she arrived in this city in company with thrvc
ers one I Sow vs. York THIS
afternoon. in q driving rain storm, she
was driven with her escorls In a hack to the
with his father and uncle through the the West
She ran up the steps and rang the door bell.
Tho maid opened the door. and she entered the
nurae brought It and plac"d 1t In her arms. She
fondled H. for, moment and kissed II. Then
and entered her carringe. bearing the child in
hei her arms. The c"rr,ase iaSe, wgs /" ase once
uINeu uoWn lno hlfNcN. uN uuTNf
ran after Il. begging the dri"er to
stop. It went rapidly on, and tho nurse fol-
lowed barcheaded until she came to the police
station which she entered. and sank faintng
ON the floor. Then shc started UP and cried.
They've got tho baby" Ohecrs wcro de-
spatchcd 70 the railroad depo,s, Hnd to tho
steamer CITY 81 Lawrence which lay at her
wharf The divorced wife WIS found on the
steamer. An order Of arrest WINS issued. and
she wa- prevailed upon TO 20 tn tho oflicc of
col. Ripley. who had boan her counsel in
the past Mr. Ripley said that no knew
81 no law that would compel n mother
TO- surrender her child. and she was permitted
tn withdraw. Then. with the child nnd her
| three assistants. She entered the carriage and
wns driven into Preston. m adjoining town, Ii
| i bclicv'd g.. might that they are mnkirt fer
| EhOdc Island or some other point uuiHidc OF
| Connecticut jurisdiction They had hardly
| rolled out OF sight before tho Influential friends
| oi Mr.. Ba 'kstone had resolved to procure thcir
| arrest NJ any cost. O0iror- wpro dcspNt'h.d IN
carriages in pursuit OF the fugitiver and shrrii
| Butrs started on horseback late tonight U the
| snmc crrani Tho affair has produced the live
| lieft Kind of excitement here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
THE GALE ON THE COAST.
a Schooner sunk OF New Haven and TIVE
Men DroMned-Other DI.n.ters.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 23.-This morning, at
about O'Clock Merritt Thompson. an old pilot,
living near tho mouth OF New Haven harbor.
saw through tho fog a vessel in the Sound IN q
sinking condition. with men clinging to the
rigging. There had been u tcrribio gale and
no small boat could live in suoh sea IA was
raging. The pilot. driving several miles. In
formed Capt, stephen Thompson OF tho tug
Thomas r. Boyd o. this city. who obtained a
powerful New York stcam,ug tho II. ". Eddy.
engaged in the Government work Of improving
Now llaven harbor. aud won't to the r,scue Of
the imperiesl sOamen. Before no had reached
the scene Of the wreck tho survivors had been
rescued from their perilous situation by the
schooner J. L. Crosslcy. Capt Dexter. from
Nova Scotia for Bridgeport. Tho mon had been
four hours clinging 10 the rigging. They were
| ascortained TO be Jeremiah Lynch Of Clinton.
| Conn. and A. Abrnhams OF New jersey. They
| were nearly exhausted, The vessel VIVA the
schooner Mary Tice OF this city. with 20i tons
| OF coal. She was bound to Middlotown. Conn.
On tho night previous, having been unable to
10 tho violence of the storm. she startsd Tor New
Haven narDor. becamo waterlogged. and when
two miles from the harbor began to sink. Tho
CAPTAIN. Mr.. Robert Tuock OF this city, took
the email boat and attempted to reach shore
but 1t capszed twice, and tho second time he
went down and lost his life. The steward Of tho
vessel, colorcd man named Geo Lee. lormer-
ly OF Beaufort \. c.. in his fright. chung wildly
which sank about half an hour after tho death
| Of the Captain. The lost schooner was owned
| by Geo. c. Blair son Of 2s South street. New
| York city.
The steamer John Bramall Capt. Pollard.
| from this city. ashore on Little Gui Island has
gone To- pieces in the gale. The last boat lclt
| her with her crew at 2 r. NJ. to-day. at which
hour tho sea wAs breaking ovor hor. She mad.
as cargo "a. 900 Peabody riliss. and 81 .OJD.O 900
| balls and cartridge shells consigned TO the
| Turkish Government about one ilih OF which
| has been saved by the coas, wrocking c,m-
| pany's vessels. She is fully insured. Tho
| goods saved have been reshipped 70 this CITY.
| Two schooners have boon wrecked OIL Braniord
| ABsEcoM. n. j.. oct. 23.-A new schooner.
| loaied with pitch pine lumber Il ashore on
| Pock's beach. four miles south oi Great Egs
| Hgrhor. Part Of her crow were drowned.
| VINEYARD HAVEN. oct % 90 The schooner
James c. Dorsey kenn"boc for Baltimore. with
| Ice. went ashore on Hodge Fence ShOal at Ia
| this morning. and began to throw over hei
| cargo. The revenue steamer Gallaiin hauled
| her of AT high water and towel her into this
| port. The schoOners Ira Bliss. Port Jefferson
| and Nellie Treat. Bangor. are ashore at Edgar
| town.
| PRovrpEScg. Oct. pa heavy rain storm
| with high wind. prevailed to-day. without donl
| serious damage. In Newport the gale was NOR,
severe and the WEXFORD steamer omitted hci
| trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

ganization In vogue for tho last six
or seven years must stop. At all events,
speaking for himself, ho would no longer toll
crate or submit to It, Fair play was Jewel. Tho
explanation WIS received In silence. There was
only one dissenting voice ON the acceptance OF
the nom minHtiOns.
Gen. Arthur. Mr.. Patterson. ami Sheridan
Shook were named to inform the nominees.
Mr. Rufus B. Cowing. tho candidate for City
Judge. was chilled out He snid that white he
was Alderman. he had ondcavorcd by
his acts and votes TO serve the
public welfare II elected CITY Judge.
he would perform the duties honestly.
aud To the best OF his energy and ability. Tho
Office was one requiring Il clear head. sound
Judgment. aud grcat discretion. He believed
that he served his party best who served the
people most faithfully.
Committees of cach Of the five organizations
which nominated the ticket Of which Mr. Cooper
Is the hcud have boon appointed to mako II
possible n union on nominations for Congress.
tho Assembly. and district Aldermen. Tho
Campaign Committees Of the thrcc Democratic
parties will meet together to-day In tho head
quarters OF tho Irving Hall Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

and some large shade trees were snapped in
two ut their trunks. Ataqunrtcr pnst o'clock
whom the gale was at its greatest fury nm un-
finished three story brick dwelling house in
i,residcnt street near Eighth avenue. owned by
Mr.. Berkctt was blown down. the walls tun-
bling inward. There was no one near the
building at the time. The loss, to the owner Ia
$1,000, A $40 plate Glnss window in J. Kim
street. was blown in as was a tl5 window in
Thomas Cassin's sewing machine store at 1873
Fulton street Less valuable windows in other
places were broken.
Tho inhabitants Of Coney Island describe the
lcapnK breakers and tho tumbling surf tliut
bent upon the sands in the storm ns u grand
sight The projecting picr owned by William
Engeman. between Cables and Fcltman's pm
yilon. was swept away. Mr.. Engoman valued
the ricr at 10000. and recently. 1t is said. re-
fused $4,000 for it. Tho old Government build-
ings from the Centennial grounds now the
depot Of the Sen Bench Railroad. WINS 50 racked
by the storm that its wills were weakened and
Il Is believed that 1t will have to be taken down.
jacob Endrs's pavilion was wrecked and u
large number Of small bathing houses were
rurripI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

The Democratic Assembly Convention in
tho pirst Assembly District Brooklyn. rcnomi-
mated John NJ. Clancy. n saloon keeper.
Tho Democratic Assembly Convention In the
Sixth District. which Jacob Worth bas 10 long
rprcecnted, have nominated Charles II.
In tho Seventh Assembly Distrt tho Demo-
Gratis renolninated Maurice u. Flynn. the Junior
member OF the hardware firm of Hotchkiss
The Democratic Convention in tho Eighth
Assembly District rcnomnatcd john II. Doug.
"fhs 39shh hdbSGasifJn J86ssRR96i1p', In me seccnu
Congressional District was the centre OF inter-
OF the choico bctwccn William d. yeeier Cor.
nellus II rgen, Dominirk TO he. Thomas Kin
celia and tho Orccnha k-IahOr nominec
hRicheiru Robinson. rcmainine open among
tho delegates until nightfall. Tho Convention
wns heil IN Demo .ratl hcalgnaroTs. The
delegates, on being cAllel 10 order hs MIR
Jacob J. Bergen: but soon the whispered
PGr"i'n thS cSSeS Sa%s Tad the acn Gron v@ r
Elw.n G. Iltennaod. ywhe occ9pics Tho
Rooney II the TwcntY-eccund Ward nomi-
mated Mr.. Litnhliold. aud tho roll call was
promptly togun. BIT ~, until u delegate had
tmidly nominatcd Jam ~ 5. Donovan. oV-Aldcr-
man oil tho Twelfth Ward. tho opposing War.
Wick. IN ihai sir2nsY Demo ,ratir ntld.. =
in The second District OF tho Republicans and
the lndependcnl Democrats. Thrrc were three
votes for Donovan on the roll clll--one Tor Dom.
eighteen FOR Lt'hnel1. Mr. litchheld's nomi-
nation WAS uicn made unanimous. and "a com
mituo WIS scnt To him with the news of his
nomination. His acceptance has loen assured.
The Third Congressional Demo rntic Dia-
| trict Convention WIS organized IN the ENccu-
| tive Committee room OF the Democratic head
| quarters. with stephen NJ. Ostrander In tho
chair md W. ID. Cornell ut the seer tary's table
| Tho first ballot gayc lluntlny 81 votes s. ID.
| Morris l. and O. q. Iagan 8 ON the formal
ballot the nOmination OF Mr.. Huntlry was made
unanimous. He addressed tho Convention
| promising 10 mako personal canvass oi tho
| district
The Republicans of the Firs, Assembly Dis
| trict In Brooklyn last night nominated Daniel
| bradley. a tnsmith. known as Honest Dan"
The Republicans in tho Second Assembly Dis
| trict nominated Jonathan Ogden. Il retired NOR
| chant
The Republicans in tho sixth Assembly Dis-
| tric which Jacob Worth usually represents.
| nominated Lewis H. Stagman. who was beaten
| by Mr. Worth for the Shrcvnlty nomination.
In the Third Assembly District tho Rcpubl-
can Convention sp!it. tho rwrlth Ward dele
| gates nominating James Johnson. and the SiAlh
| Ward delegates nomint tiing Thomas Sheridan.
| In the Ninth Assembly District rcurr .4rntsl
| by John l. Bergen in tho last Legislature" the
| Dcmocr rats last night nominated James J. uray
a lawyer
The Seventh Assembly Distri,t Rapuhlican
| ing in the club rooms Of the Thirteenth Ward
| Repub lean ASsoclntion. Mr., Samuel Maddox
| OF the Fourteenth Ward wns nominated. The
| eight Thirteenth Warl d,Icsatce did not Npto
| for him.
The Republicans OF the Fourth As4onlbly Dis
| tTiS of Kings County last night nominal a
| Charles 4. lrowbridgc ior AssomblYmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
was blown into the river and swept away. Tho

was blown into the river and swept away. Tho
amount Of loss has not been asccrtaincd
TRENTON. Oct 3.-Atrcmcndous wind storm
accompanied 10y rain. visited this city ut 8
O'Clock this morning and continued with great
sg,ycrry ,.,r Ior threc hours tower at lsoebing's
cry, and causing damage which Ia estimated at
$4,000. A fire bell tower. sixty feet in height
lclI wlth fearful crash; inluring the adjoining
Almshousc. building ut Cooper & Howitts
rolling mill, ST. Johns Catholic Church. aud a
people stood gazing with intcncc excite
mcnt ut tho oscillations of the several church
Stccpl,s, every mumcnt expecting them to fall
None fell; but all were materially damaged.
Damage IA reported for miles throughout tho
surrounding country, Tho damage iii Trenton
pOUdHKEErsrE. Oct. 2l-A heavy southeast
storm prevailed along the Hudson River to-
day. Telegraph wires are down in every dircc-
ton. Inc river has risen TO an unusual height.
the piers being submerged in many nsnn ces
The sloop Pride OF the Hudson IL supposed TO
have gone to pieces on tho rocks near MARI
borough The crow were saved, Much dam
age was done to trros IN the fruit district.
CHESTER. Pa, Oct 2S.-To-dny's storm was
probably tho scvercst thnt hns ever visited this
section, At G o'clock this morning the wind
reached its hoiGht carrying everything before
II. Seventy dwellings and stores wcrc
altogether. Three churches wcro pat-
tally DESTROYED. and eleven manufacturing
have to bc suspended for a while. which will
mruw number OF persons out OF omploymcnt.
no uhnhge 10 shipping ~ cOnSidcrnblo. Thc
tide rose to . great height washing out many
manufactures. Several schOoncrs and sloOps
were washed ashore and five canal boats
loaded with coal. went to the bottom OF the river
this morning.
ELI2 2ABETH. Oct. 22.-The stccplo OF tho old
First Church was stripped of the shutters and
easements above tho clock by the gale
to-day. Signs were torn from their fast.
enings, and carried ovor buildings and
brokcn poles blown down and RAILWAY trains
delayed for several hours. One yacht and
many oyster boats were stove in. and sixty ioe
| OF Cooley's wharf was washed away.
WAsuINuToN. Oct. pa heavy rain storm
| accompanied by violent wind from the north
| east passed over this city lnst night. From
| o'clock until this morning the wind WAS yer,
| high. unroOilng houses. uprootng trees. anC
doing other damage. Owing to tho storm, th'
Signal Ollco received only 30 OF the usual l2l
| reports from tho various signal stations. West
| ern reports came 10y the way OF New. Orleans
| II was an Atlantic coast storm. and did no
reach tho Mississippi valley All wires east arr
| down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
CONSULTING 4 sEEIiEsS.
Prescribing Preparations that Produced
Effects Not Exactly Expected.

Eliyaboth Schulty ~ 6S6 G-oanwioh s.r"et
a servant In the house OF tho Row. Mr. Birk-
meyer oi state street. coIhplaincl 10 Justice
Kilbreth yesterday that she had boen bewtched
by Mrs. DR.. Erkhart Of 81 stanton street. ON
Ger Hill OF the Tombs Squad was ordered to
arrest the scercss. and IN tho afternoon he re-
turned with her. She IL tall large woman. Of
prominent features. Daily sho alver,so that
she will give consultations FREQ 10 young
couples. She dresses like a Turk. and movcs
with the studied step Of a tragedy queen
Elizabeth Schulz told simple story. she IL
in appearance Of the humblrst type Of tho Bo-
homlan. She was much attached t. Frederick
kashner Of % Enst Fourth street. Ho did not
rcciprocate her affoctons and she conildcd her
troublos 10 n friend. who advised her to visit
Mime. Eckhart Elizabeth. with $40 in her
pocket, all that sho had saved ot her earnings.
followed the advice on last sunday. The sceress
heard her story and Tc,omm1nded her t. take
d'Amour." For this she charged s.. Eliza
beth SchulD's face IL not omincntly pfepossess-
ing and the aecrCSa rerOm nded her to take n
Wash from tho fountain OF Amour" Eliza
beth Schultz's form - not what might be- called
the embodiment OF grncc, there boing n pre-
the .seercss prescribed some pills. For these
Nine. Eckhart charged 80.
Elizabeth schultz returned to her homo and
took the mixtures. but. unfortunately. drank
too much OF the ono and swallowed too many OF
the other. Mr.. Birkmeyer found her lying sick
M bed. and on inquiry. ascer,aned tho cause
of her sickn'~s.
Justice Kilbreh committed the Scercss Eek
hart until to-day and sent Eli lizabeth ) ault2 to
the House of DetsnIion.