davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19

KsnsS ryyc.sy D:...rs s,a Ass Knad
Gisssa sss as ss.ss os sTS1 NEW Ua.s Rich
rsi ssy Ss .ss { jsSa
ON the satess ID Union. IRON Liverpool for Charles
LesDos. Aug 7-Arrved. Victoria o.; Young New York
%. Gray, Montreal 18th. Holland a. Hesley, New YORK
'aca sn.s ca, ont Tor do xsoee DInhsm s.
cs.s New Ys.. 10Th p. %SSfp Deal
!.nd lett Gravssend sthj sth Italy simpson. New
York Bourch"m. fhornsen, Quebec Emily Larsen Della
sailed from Grave.snd 9Th. Thor for Bslsimorsi ZEN.
ing,on s. John. Ne ner o. ierois-n New York Coma,
Lyss;; Avs s-Arriy.d aeorsi.. West, Boston.
LAnI.sa july soooS Lotus from arsenock tor Quebec
n Aug 6-sa'led Norxe, MAthss'n' Hampton
ts,,a t,q,; rs.su u,a,,s. u.,,.,
Aug s
sn.s1 fs. s''
Cleared 9TH. Vim GORDON. FISHER. Baltimore
cura asi's New NY York Sa'sa o"~p' h""' oa'
LlsDos, Aug a-Arnvsd. Marianne VII. Lopss, Pepsa-
Lrxn: Aui !-ssilsd. wsshlas.en. Walter. New York,
HassE.lIxs. Aug 5-xrri1sa. W Halls, GiSsons. st
sailed "a. Nuova Pro~i lenx', Guills New York; ash
kensett. H.raden. do,
AkwcAsTIE Aug Z Cleared: Antonio C.mosii, Monte
i1o%
ShwMy Aug Sailed ;y amen" rressyn New York.
eS ms shronh
ton from rorstad for Charleston: Hawkspur from Hull
rLvsourH, Aug e-s.iled. Msryborough. Thompson
PKSAnrH. Aug Sailed. Yorkshire ~. Langley. Della
ware Hre.kwMs lsiso rsporte s*ea etn for new YSrk
treal; Katie. rharlottetown.
REvAL Juy Boa Arrived. Thstis schou, Phtsdeiphia.
Sailed ID Marie. O'sen New York.
ROTTERDAM Aug g. Cleared Prosperina Ivanovich New
KouEs. Aug 5-Anived. Lake simco. Sargent, Mon
saIlei 9TH: Batavia. sawys5; New York. !,
swIsrsuspk. Aug 4-Arrived. Giles Loring. Ksnney
Sailed Sd; Aksrshus Msl,s . Ns ,, YORK
America siss asra.or Ns"msnu Ds'.%sss
Telsphon sorenssn' A% ,,I... s. Ca,
srnALsUSp. Aus a-ssiled, Ansgar. Gundsrscn, Now
suSpswALL, July 23-Cieared Jennie S Barker, Waite
snvILLK July ai-Arrived Otto Lee. Petersen Philads
phin; Auz 2. i'F Wilton. Nickss; do.
r SasAisa Aug phs Narosi Mont
: synNsY. Nsw. Aug 6-Arrvcd. City OF New York Ds
Tscos Aug s~ssiled Cumberland Weber, xs..naa..
TsSssknG to Aus insa.sd inga Lsr''n sydney cB
w1TERrosD Aug s-ssiied. Navigator, New York.
DEAL. Aug s-The bark Carl August. siewarts, sailed
BY ecsion with the bark Lois the 4sh inst, pre-.
viously reported. ta9
DuSKIRk Aug THE .alvors continue working at the
@ OF the s s Of which =:
considered sound. Preparations have been made
float the vessel and IL Is thought fow days. II the
weather remain nne. she will he got of.
GRRAr YARMOUTH Aug The bark Ella, OF Sunderla and
from Montreal north port (PeRse Is ashore upon
Cross and scamtug and boatmen employed to assist
sci Oft
NORTH SHIELDS Aug 6-The bark Ranavoa. Prince from
Ball river that Yesterday, AN whom
miles of coliided with the fishing Jack
hall carrying tanchfons with bulwarks and split
sails.
SrAvAyGKn, Aug THE bark Frgate Bird (Nor), from
for stetin tpetroeum). mas been towed into
Egersnnd with loss Of jibboom and hxurehead and with
rigging very having boon in collision with
. Russian schooner, the tate OF which is unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
HAROLD BRAMwELL'S FUNERAL

The funeral ceremonies over the remains OF Harold
Bramwcl, whose sad death by drowning, wniie at
southa mpton, has already been published, took
place yesterday at the residence Of city Cham
bcrIain J. Nelson Tappan, at No. 337 Lexington
avenue, the Rev. DR.. Lewis OF the Church Of the
Holy TRINITY, olcmting. During the ceremonies
the remains rested in the front parlor and were
encased In a black walnut caskct with silver
handles and mountings crown OF exotcs
was placed Mt tue head and column of immorteles
nj IN. base OF the caskci Aftcr bret address and
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Lewis the remains were re-
moved Tor tnterment the Bramweil family
vault at WooaIawn. Tho iathcr ana mother oil
the deceased are present In Europe. Mr. J. Nelson
Tappan being connected with ncismy, TOOK tac te-
mans IN charge and attended the ceremonies There
were no psllbearers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
UNsUCCE. SFUL ROBBERY.

william Cochrane, messenger In tho employ Of The
New York Times was seut on the evening OF the 2oth
ut with a sstchel containing s2s5 from the uptown
sfice TO the publication Office Of the paper While
running up the stars leading to the Thirty
third street depot Of the Metropolitan Ele.
vsted Railroad, Tor the purpose OF catching
train, he was suddenly assaulted and the
satchel spntobed from his nsod. lie turned IN time
10 eaten glimpse OF the thief, and Immediately gave
chase crowd gathered aud followed the thief who.
ndIng himself hard pressed, first threw away tho
.atcbel then hrs coat He escaped, but last night
Detective schmittberger, OF the Twenty-ninth pre-
nnct, arrested him. He was identified by Cochrane
ss the man who had assaulted him. He gave his
name a. John Fitzgerald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
German Social Democrats.
1877, 49,. 90 votes 1878, $40. 600 votes.
H.

German Social Democrats.
1877, 49, 90 1878, 10000 votes.
Grand Demonstration
sunday, August ~, 1873 nj three II. NJ.
in Turf Bay Park forfy-third First avenue
German aud English speakers
1t was expected that something would be said In
reference 10 Mr. Dennis Kcarncy, the sand lots
orator. as tho emDers OF the social site party repu-
diate him since he "pooled his issues" with General
Butler. His name, however, was not mentioned by
any oil the speakers and he iour five hundred men,
women md children congrcgated in the park passed
the afternoon beer drinking, singing, speech max
ing ana recitation. Several Communistc songs were
sung, all OF which were loudly appsuded. Deeea-
tions from Newark, N j., ana Brooklyn. L. l.. were
IN attendance, and the proceedings opened with
speech IN German by Mr.. A. Sc uhc, OF the Newark
delegation Mr.. OSBORN warde OF Broo4lyn, fol-
lowed in English ana spoke OF the 0tness oil the Ger
mans in America faIhering tho Com ideas
when in the time OF the CBsars had obtained among
the Teuions OF tho forth. He was followed by Mr..
George Winter, the speaker OF the day. who,
among other things to prove Tho growing strength OF
tho party, quoted the following ofLcia figures He
said that In 1867 the socialists vote in Berlin was 81
In 1871, COL; IN 1874, 1871; 1877, 3l,522; in
1878 56,336. CitiZen Schwab rccited an aliegorica
poem, entitled tho tournament" depicting a talk
between Ritter Hunger and Rit,er Mammon 10 which
the latter is outdons. Untl evening the park re-
manned full OF sympathizers OF the movement, who
departed in peace when the singing was concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
THEY'RE AFTER Me-"

onccr Lesson. OF the Fourteenth precinct, while
pstrong Prince street last night aud when near tho
Bowery, met man who exclaimed In n loud tone
They alter me on my nic." Lesson
ook him to the station house, whore he gave his name
as etcr Lynch ana HIS occupation that Of shoe.
maker Ho said that he WAS without n home
or friends. Tho sergeant saw that the was SUI.
fertng IRON the deerum trcme MS and tsegraphed TO
Bellevue Hospital Tor nbulance. Al Bellevue
Hospital he became very violent and mad placed
IN a cell When searched SIX bank books represent.
ing "a, 500, and sl3l In silver and currency were
found in his possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
SUBURBAN NOTES.

In Newark yesterday afternoon, in barn at No.
456 Railroad avenue, tramp found dead. There
nothing ON his person whereby his identify could
be established.
Peter Peterson, residing North Filth street, near
Sixth street, WILLIAMSBURG, was shot at on his way
home yesterday morning on the OF North Sec
ond and Skin strssts The ball grized lett arm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19

The steamer Grand Republic, while passing pior 10
East River yesterday morning, ran down and cap
sized small boat containing two One Of them,
Rodney Conners, tweniysix years OF age, Of No. It's
south street, was drowned his body was not
coyerod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
OBITUARY.
ISAAC c. KENDALL.

ISAAC c. KENDALL.
M. Isaac c. Kendall, Of New York, one OF the COT
tassrs Newport, r. l. died at his summer residence
on Washington street, In that city, yesterday. HIS
body will Do brought to New York for intcrmcpt
Monday night He has been III only about two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
APPROXIMATIONS rRIzRs.

APPROPRIATION rRlzss;
namosr dr ,,sm 81, 70 1; io.u,, S,,nr
the mine ,em.ininE an.s OF the same ten ofshs 49,,
nnmSsrs rom g asi 70 81 $50 inclusive being
the nine remsininy units OF the same ten Of the o
1000 numbers sndins IL II beng the las; two
figures q the number drawing the capital prize =.
OF $W,UU ~
Drawing H. Loaisisn. State Lottery hereby certify
% The h. IN
~itne.. our hands at New Orleans. La. this Tuesday
ADAM disFks. Commissioner.
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.
srLESpIp osroETUSILT5s ,T r. ysF ,a,s FOB
NEW SstkAsS r srxaa
.s':
;r;: sSfsa N
Look % the ssiss .,om
n.fF IEsl ~ f 9hz p0LL1H
G:pi;:i, rr,.s. 1900 1000
P,p.s Of 81 500
e, sS E; ;.:: 3: SSS 1899, 1889
500 rrsesof 20.............. .............. 10000
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Approx M alton Prizes Of $500. ............. 200
Approximation Prizes OF 200. ......-........ 800
Approximation Prses OF 100.
'ssa r '%sss:sss s sts.
n.ss us. s ON. VII :. be .!S. !.
Abe homo Office In Orleans
Write, clearly stating address furbes inforva
ticu send ordcpto
Pos. omc. boz esa, Ne. Orleans. .l La, ORE.
n. l.. PLUM
All our brand Extraordinary Drawings are unasr n.
supervision and agemsnt Of Generals a. r. BRAtJRR.
GARD and UBAL A. kAKLY
DHBUMArrsM, sCRoFULA AND ALL rxPuR1
Ilbloed certsiny cured b. RYATTs LARK BALSAI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
SAILED.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ste.mer Tycho Brshs tBrl Tor Liverpool; sehrs J
Rapp, Aicott II Woods and Lime Titus, all Tor
Southern coastw wise porta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19

remained over night with him. The prisoner ad-
United last night that no had seduced girl. but
would say nothing about the stolen properly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
SOCIAL SOCIALISTS.

All unmndiul Of the law OF 1857 and the Argus
eyed retainers OF Dr. Crosby's society, the German
social democrats assembled yesterday afternoon in
obedience to the following CALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19

"a 72 fret capital prize. drawing $4,000. sold st
80 3 40 second capital PRISE drawing $4,000 sold a
Lafourche Crossins. La.
No. 81 247, third capital prise drawing S5.UoO sold ~
Chicago III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
OrricfAL DRAWING -
OF TUE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER D9AwING-CL,ss I'll"
DRAWN At NEW ORLEANS,
on TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Steamer. .SaiL. lDestinafio".l Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-19

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIUNS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

chances of accident, better clutches may
be expected than from the most artific-
tally constructed nests; in fact many
OF the most successful breeders prefer
having the rests formed on the ground
BY placing little soft straw ina slight
hollow. Il cannot be denied that the
secret places selected by the hen her
self for incubation, produce larger
nu rnbcr of strong, healthy chickens
than the beet constructed ne-ts in the
hen honSe. wha,eyer care may ~
taken ia kecpiug eggs. the vitality II
better preserved when tLey are allowed
to remain ia the nest. Perhaps the pen
odicsl visit of the hen, while adding
to her store of eggs. ha, as'imnlatng
influence. The warmth communicated
in the half hour during which she occu-
pies the nest, may have a tendency Ia
preserve the embryo il vigorous
state.-Pre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

One year ago potatoes sold quickly at
one dollar per bushel, and when spring
opened all the farmers planted more
than usual of them expecting
equally as good prices in the autumn.
They were almost sure TO be disappoint-
ed. When everybody goes into raising
potatoes largely, prices are sure to be
low, aud they have been low the past
winter. The coming spring the ten
dency will be to discard potato raising
and engage in some other enterprise
The consequence is likely to be that the
Colorado beetle viii. seriously damage
those that are planted; that the crop
will be light aud the prices mex,
autumn unusually high.
Farmers, like other people, are much
inclined to 60 with the crowd. Ii il
pretty safe to adopt as rule 10 90 in
the opposite direction from that of the
crowd. When every body else is rails
ing potatoes largely, plant sparingly
When others abandon potato raising
then engage in it. When everybod,
wants 70 buy sheep, sell sheep. theI
when everybody wants TO sell sheer
buy freely. ..&B --.-tssf ..-
Acting on this precept we advis,
FARMERS TO plant potatoes the coming
season, not extensively, but &C cordin,
70 the amount Of fertilizers available t,
apply TO them. The ground should b
fertilized sufficiently to yield two hun
dred bushels per acre, and then tn
owner can ofiord to take care Of thea
and fight the Colorado beetle.-[L Leu
iston Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.-Boil togeth.
Or tor twenty minutes one cup OF
m0lssse q, onsof sugar, one OF chocolate,
and half a cup Of milk When nearly
done, add q piece of butter large as an
egg, andi flavor with vanilla. Drop a
little in water to ascertain if it is done
Stir few minutes, and then pour up
on buttered dishes. When not quite
cold. mark the Candy in little squares
with the back Of a knife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
a CoMPl!CATED CASE,

Geufie--rn Nv case r. briefly follows iAavs bad
fatarrh Tor ten years sash war with tncrcAsirg
verify. . OF nine years haa not breathed through
ncs.rfi. hNf drcrpings ~ the ihrcst bad
cSgsA. A-ihTss bsd - & b. ob 10 take remedy
fSr itatbkaH before IN teia 20 lie dosn and sirep
sad coEstsnt dull pain In my head. My head VAS
tles fall Of catarrhal matter ss 70 iEurr ny
e b srtg rls iHe " savcEsi times
g. the n ~; 10 else it asd vfost fore could
sleep ISCry these distressing symptoms has G
asp ar 4 ua4sr tho Of quite thfee bottles
tASt.Lps EADlc CuKr- Ny hearing 10 fay Tratosg4
we 10 ath!nsilc syrupcns. DO cough, no cfokt -
Ia the ,hroFf no he.dscae. and IN even way better
than have lcrH for years could feel TIE esrcfs Of
~ srpctl:e. Kidneys. ar. n fact
every part e Ey stcI.i- What hesa iuT
g.. = Nlsosy 10 eject of the RADICAL Crrr-
Wy rrrarrffifr, {. II. LAW EENCi-.
frTaisV 40, Oct. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
xIlch.as Bearing E,u:: Trees.

l.. L. Qainn. than whom there Is
no better authority. recently wrote 10 the
y. y. Tribuae concerning the advsn-
lagos oil mulching Orchards and irnit
gardens. lie says: This should be
more generally practiced in fruit pro-
duciug districts, tor it is the least eH
pensiye and most effective method OF
protecting fruit trees against the bad
results of.en following the frequent and
sudden changes of temperature during
the summer and fall months, when the
surface OF the ground is left exposed to
the rays of the sun. Again when the
mulch is put two or three inches in
thickness, the surface soil is constantly
moist and loose, even when no rain ialls
for term of several weeks, and the
trees of fruit receive no check for wants
of moisiening and food under such cir
cumstances, Ny method is TO cultivate
the space between the rows Of trees in
the orchard using email one-horse
than two inches deep during the early
part OF the season. From the first 10
the fifteenth of July | have put on a
heavy coating OF salt hay, covering the
surface as far as the branches extend.
After this there is 10 more trouble with
weeds or grass. There may be few
scattered ones, but they are easily ces-
troyed. Every fruit grower knows tina,
two or three weeks before the time OF
gathering the main crop of fruit, fine
specimens are constantly falling of
by strong winds. When the ground is
mulched the majority Of such specimens
are not bruised or injured for sale.
This saving alone l consider pays me
for the trouble of mu lching the orchard.
There is only one serious draw back 10
the application OF mulch, that, is the
Danger of hay or straw getting on fire
when rendered dry by continual warm
weather.-Dirqo Rural.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

CRoUP-Croup can be cured in one
minute, and the remedy is simply alum
and mOlasses. The way to accomplish
the deed is to take knife or crater and
shave off In small particles about a
teaspoonfal of alum; then mix it with
twice its quantity of mOIasses TO make
il palatabIe, aud administer it rs quick
as possible. Almost instantaneous re-
lief will follow. f''t AA>t'tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
1ostrp.



Time salles forth with seythe in hand
To reap his harvest of the land.
And leave his footsteps in the sand.
He marks hi progress with decay,
SIreaks the dark mountain side with gray
And over earth holds regal sway.
on he aatvie cheek he leaves HE trace,
Carves deeper wrinkles on the face.
And lakes what he can Be'er replace.
Our chidhood's home the haunts OF youth,
Our later pleasure grounds. forsooth,
Bear marks of times eorroding tooth.
He drspes the fields with fringe Of gloom,
Makes the sea mighty tomb.
And earth goes mournfully 10 her doom.
Nav. Time NAV have monsrch's power,
With cruel greed our realms dev"ur,
But Love has its triumphant hour.
Time enters not within the soul.
Ger faith and hope has no control.
Nor masks the boundary of the goal.
Though pslsce, and temples fail,
Aud underneath the funeral pail
J. hlid The dearest one oi all.
With songs immortal and sublime,
Love hits us TO loftier cline.
For Love l. still untouched by Time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
.ATARR
IS IT DURABLE

uyHOSE who have srrert from the various and com
piiested forms Of disease assumed By ca,arrh, and
cure The 70 this question consider.
able ansiety. Ani We n they may that
destructive health a. Gafsrrh. Broaehifis Asfhna
,osyls. nd serious ard m qnensiy f.ta aHecitons OF
hut neEecfei CA.arrh Csser syrupAih cue sfecticfA
cf en r'-y lie ~ Erred 70 .. minor but verthsle.s
resnlnr 81 lfetcd GatArrh. bad enough
ts----~v~%. hut nothing the danger.
n The I.ryAt Iuurs 10 foov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
II CAN &c CURED,

T con he euf- T1rre Is no souhs about IT, The in
iaodi.s, 4. iief Al ~. h{ sASFoHDs R.pIcAL
srcK roa CArLEGu Is tat n slight evidence OF what
; follow pcrsisicut Of this remedy. The hard.
rested attrr that has lodged the nasal taSsasps
we'd win frw Hgpic zliors the liberation
i7Inr-tion ihducd and healed the entire mem
usli1ngx Of u head che ansed and purified Con
-Itnfio~a'y rs scitcn = that ct powerful purtf ing
gent deetrpytEg 81 a.. through "a, system
iae rrff fofsrs the destructive ayvni IN catarrhal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
EvERGREENs FOR LANES AND BORDERS

EyERGREENs FOR LANES AND BORDERS
AT farmers club meeting lately, in
reply 10 question a. 10 the best ever
greens TO plant along lane. and ou The
borders OF fields tor wind. breaks, tim
Der, etc, il was answered in favor OF
Norway spruce. a contemporary pre-
fcrs white Pine. We would prefer
NONE al all. \ Norway spruce is bet
ter wipd-break than white pine, and il
tar 10 be preferred a. TO the appearance,
as the latter has only the advantage o.
more AID better timber, but Tor such a
purpose border line of trees would be
entirely out OF place. A white pine
is next to no protection against the
wind, as its boughs grow horizontally
and are far apart, and as soon AS ii gets
TO n pretty good size the branches die
and fall, leaving rugged and unseenly
tree. the Norway spruce is very good
protection and very beautiful; but no
tree IN our estimation. is III 10 compare
TO the Austrian pine for this purpose
II is perfectly hardy, grows eompactly.
is never disturbed by the severest snow
or hail storms, and is from the beginning
more o.. less of a protection. L, j. a
slow grower, but tor this reason proves
itself TO be dense grower and better
adapted for Wind break. As TO tim
Der, it is not practicable 10 find any tree
10 answer all the condition. here de-
manded. Timber should be grown up
on land not suited for cultivation, and
timber slone.-Germantotrn Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
WDOUBTED INDEMNITY !

call the careful attention ot The business mes
at Ellsworth and vicinity 70 the iRct- and figures
Let not tho tn.urirs pa bic bc nF deiuded but
look tntn The matter tor themselves arrtul and
Candid invest CATION wiil toll ths TRUE STORY
Thus | solicit aud urge, The Leading and indie
pendent Companies are peculiarly otough In the
management Of their business. Careful to know
tn regard to each risk. The moral well A. the
physical haEard. ss far as possible, Judging epch
rlsk on it, own merits, accepting thpse which
seem tissiraoic at equitable rates leavihg the m.
desirable to those " no wish them. On this A.
form they show greater prosperity comparatively
than those companies which take risks more
loosely relying rates to save thrin.
The sise OF company Is DO criterion Of its
strength. The larger companies have lArgcr Tia
biiics, usually writing larger hHcs and accepting
laTseT amount Of undesirable Insurance, thus
keeping no The volume OF the bu-trcss. Their liza
bittiss for Reinsurance - therefore larger, and
they liable TO heavier losses by extensive con
naEraupns
Nj altu h TO furnish anly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,


Secures Patents In the United States, al. o n
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished 10y
renting dollar. As gnments recorded at
Washington No Agency IN the United States
possesses superior iacilfies tor obtaining alenls
or aseertaining the pAtentability OF Inventions.
L. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Dir. Eddy OF the most capable
and successful practiuoners with whom have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, COMMISSIONER oil Patents. !"
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing tor them an
early aud favorable consideration AT the Patent
once" EDMUND BuRkE,
late Commissioner of Patents
BosroS, october ~, 1850.
x. II. EDDY ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me. in $50. my arst patent. Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me In hundreds of cases,
aud procured many patents, reissues and extern
sions. have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York, PhiialeI hia and W shing
ton. but | stilI give you almost the whole OF my
business, in your hne, and advise others 10 en-
ploy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. J, ls7e. Iyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

To THE nos. Judge OF rFobais i5r the County
OF Hancock.
THk undersigned Executors OF the last IN and
] testament Of WIN. : Peabody. late OF BOSTON .
IN tht County OF suffolk. sia'c OF Aassachu scti-
dscrAsci, respectfully TrpTcecuts that The sood /.
and ChAticls. rights and credit OF said deceased
ar no l-icHi 10 pay his Just debis AMI cha rscs
Of adm uIstraton, AMI egAcies under hi last vii
snd Treatment. by The sGm Of one baa iTcI and
glty dOiHz. hheTcloTr your VruavawE pTay-
your honor 10 grant, them LiceIse 70 sell. a.
public private .sle. and convey So mach A.
may BE necessary. Of The real csiAIe Of the De
ceased. including she reveFs 100 iol the idos =
dover therein j 70 satisfy said debts AMI Charge
IL I'm II - II I'M