davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
BARTHOLOMEW LiNr BURIED.
The Oniciating Clergyman Denies that Any
Confessions were Made.

The bell in the tower of the Memorial
Methodist Church in White Plains. was tolled
nuy-lour strokes yesterday. the number .ndi-
eating tho nEo Of bartholomew Lynt who WIS
buried from the church. Tho clergyman who
olllciatod referred to the fact that twelve years
ago rumors were started that tho man whose
body was in coffin had committed two MUIR
ders and said that now tho old stories were
being revived, with tho addition that Mr.. Lyut
had. prior 10 death. made q confession The
nccu-atuns against Mr. lynt, the clergyman
said. were entirely ialsr. and owed their source
10 malicious persons. james II. Met lrlluu, who
was for many years Lynts legal adviser. said
TINT he knew that Mr. lynt neither committed
any murders nor made any confession.
About twelve years ago Coroner Smith ~
Hastings WAS told that u uoddlrr and % wagon
maker named Charles Daniels had been Killed.
in Mr. Lynts house in karlsruhe. MIR. Smith
made an investigation at the time the rUinprs
were first started, hut he could not ilud trsti-
deemed lnprltcahl" To pursue II turthcr
That the bodies Of tho murdered men were
buried ~ Mr.; Lvni's collar and covered with
cement Dlr. Mcclellan regarded as utterly Hn-
surd, The cement WIS land AT the suggestion of
Mr.. Mcclellan To- make the cellar dry hy krpu-
luz ont the water of the Bronx river. which
flows within II few feet of the house. MIR. Lynt
became insane, tut not ON account of puugs Of
conscience. Mr.. Mcclellan said. ono afternoon
he was riding IN wagon ana tried 10 cross tuc
track Of the Harlem Railroad. 4 tram struck
the wagonand Lynt WAS thrown out strlk ng on
hls head. He was dcllrious Tor several days.
lie WIS sent 10 an asylum. The pcddler was
aftcrward seen alive. and Daniels ran away he-
cause lie had stolen u lap robe from Mr.. McClel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
cor HiMPTON RENOMIN.iTED.
The DoIngs of South Cnrolinn's Democratic
tonNcnuon-The Platform.

COLUMBIA, Aug. 1. Tho State Democratic
Convention to-day rcallrmod the platform Of
1876 substantially. in language adapted to tho
present condition Of affairs. Its provisions are
in harmony with the pledges md performances
II GOV. Hampton IN the administration Of the
Governments hnscd upon equal and exact JUS
tice t. nil ci2ons without regard 10 race color
or previous condition and granting full and
ample protection to all classes in the admins
tration Of Justice
Accompanying the platform 9rc resolutions
which urge unity Of purpose aud action among
Democrats, drnounce fusion with the Repupli-
cans and dppre'ato the presence of indepcn-
dent candidates. They also strongly urge the
fostering Of immigration; invite cit2ens from
nll quarters Of the Elohc 10 mako their homes in
South Carolina; urge Congress 10 SO amend the
law ms to quiet the revenue irritation. and re-
quest President HAYES 10 grant amnestyto Illicit
dlSticrs in the upper counties.
resolution endorsing Gov. Hampton and
tho entire State officers ANA rcnominating them
was unanimously adopted by rising vote amid
great enthusiasm.
GOV Hampton and others made speeches
which were yocierously npplauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
DECIDING ABoUr THEIR CRUISE.
Commodore Lester WnIiRck Giving TITS View,
to the nrookiYn Yacht Club.

At special meeting OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, held On Wednesday evening to de-
eide the time and route OF tho annual cruise
Commodore Lester Mnllack. who WIS called
uuon for speech. said TINT in order 10 rcalizc
the wish % have a brilliant cruise il was ueccs-
sary To have II respectable number of vessels.
lie hoped that tho coming cruise would
be an exception 10 the annual
cruise Of their own club and the
cruises Of the New York Setwanhnka and At
lnntic Clubs. H. did not wish tD see Il few vcs-
sells Struggling In and then struggling out OF a
h1rhor until there WAS nothing left of the fleet.
That would be- n farce. and II were bet
ter to have no cruise ut all. than 10 SEQ
tue Brooklyn Club como down from the
position it once held. He wished to
know what he had To- command. as. when hN
had command. his duties would then begin. As
t. tine project Of joining tho yachts ~ other
clubs in the cruise, he said that It was question
able whether they would assemble the
best hoals Of tho New York Yacht
Club. which are now cruising. by Aug.
~ or 81 az which time he desired To begin tho
cruise rs his business engagements would ne
cess itnie his return by sept. /. The course
would ie generally To- Fiat Rock. New London.
Grrcnpori. and New Bedford. The exact route
would b" submitted NJ Glen Cove. on the flag
shin. nj the time ~ the rendezvous.
ii was resolved to rendezvous at Glen Cove on
Monday. Aug. 20. NJ r. NJ. aud the privilege
was granted 81 Commodore Wnllnck to invite
any yachts he wished TO Join in the fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
CLOSING THE SESSION
Gcrmsn.Ame rican Teachers Discussing Sub
Jects md Drinking Beer.

Tho ninth annual session OF the German
American School Teachers Association WINS
closed yesterday In Liedcrkrnnz Hail. Reports
Of committees were the order Of the day, and
Mr.. W. ~ 1Iniman Of Milwaukee began with
spccch on Educational Associations in the
United States for Parents and Teachers" lie
had found. he said. comparatively more in the
West than in the Enst. Such institutions nre
FOR the purpose OF getting parents awakened to
the necessity Of educating very young children
especially according to tho kindergarten meth
obs. Prof. J.. H. Klcnm Of Cleveland. OHIO.
spoke on obstruction in German in tho Pub
tie Schools" Tho main point discussed was
whether teachers in German should tcnch
that study only or in English also. The speaker
believed that sprcirl German tenchers are too
fNnImsiive: ~ LoHS S peter Nan Mr. kemm n
thought. WIS that adopted in Cleveland and
Columbus. Ohio. where separate r9oins were
established. one for German. English ana the
other for English German scholars. the same
teachers presiding N both depnrtnIen,s,a P L
4 this system was generally ADOPTED then al
the teachers must he Germans, and most qll
American teachers in tho country would be
thrown overheard.
Then standing committees for the ensuing
year were elected. They are:
ON Gcrinau in Public school'-Ne,.r, Ecmm: ceve.
On historical Text Books-Messrs Thcisz Milwaukee;
Rg~cu.tcnrci - Louis; sherr. Baltimore Deplnee and
On Moral culture In Schools-Mcssr' Keller H9hokcn'
Hanh HelirNiic. Mo. Wtidunnn, Cleveland schuncht,
Detroit and Mrs itiidrhraui. St Louis -
On kiulrrgnrtcn 1n.trnctinn-McsSrs lleilmann NIL
wtukcv Miss Wicsc and Or Douai, Louisville
The Exccutivc Committee was selected from
Cincinnaiinna, because the next convention Is
to hs held in Cincinnati next July. They are: :
NI"ssrs. Berger. Docrncr. Mas. Muller, and
NJ -s Schmn'e.
In the afternoon tho teachers saw mn eNhib-
ition hy the Turn School children in Fourth
street. II consisted Of calisthcncs by n class Of
sixty girls. und gymnastics by thirty boys; In
th" evening the teachers went to Newark. They
wore received by n cornmtiee ot Newark teach.
crs and taken 10 tha Park, where songs and
speeches were enjoyed and beer drinking in
lugnd in To-day all the teachers are To be
taken from East fwenty-siNth street to tho lu-
matte asylum or thc'p"nitcntiHry
Tho teachers cniovrd their last social reunion
iu Bied"r Noigt's Park Hall. They were re-
ccivci at the Market street station. Newark. by
% committee Of Newark teachers and taken to
the hall in Dutchtown" in n train OF street "N.
rursion ears drawn 10y n dummy. A brgss hind
In the ears drew TO their doors and windows the
Inhabitants. and lusty cheers were given for tho
teachers. There was supper. singing 10y tho
Jersey City Macnncrchor. and by solo singers.
duartnts. and an orchestra. II was midnight
before they returned to New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

Tho Right Honorable Frederick Tomple
Waokvooi, Earl o Duncrin and Goyernor-Gcncral Of
Canada, arrived in This city On Wednesday aud went to
Manhattan Beach. lie was accompanied only by his
,upt lie travelled inrog. At the Manhattan Beach
llnt'l hr REGISTERED " Temple and servant Eng
land, uud was assigned To- Rooms 80 and ~ immediately
over the office After dining. has lOrdship lit cigar and
took stroll the teach The evening was passed IN
the s'i,t of several newly found friends In The morn,
s tr BAN took swim In the surt. nnd expressed him
-.lihshly llr~rd with Che bench nnl the hatinL lle
,ilird tn th- rits ~ unu The Ear vi DunraNVn also
visited the beach on Nrlurs day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
rlLLowJlcK IN Nnw oRLEANS.


WAsHINGroN, Aug. L. Private letters from
New Orleans say that tho attack Of yellow fcvor
is likely to last until frort comes aud has
already gained dangerous foothold. Persons
connected with the Potter Committee wore told
in confidence by physicians that the disease had
attacked infants at an earlier stage than usual,
and promised 10 be extremely destructive. The
FIRST rnse a private, corresponding says orig
iIntts. which The Health Board attempted Ia
dsiuirrt. without success. The streets, how
eyer are reported TO DEE in So iilthy II condition
that il rs -curcply necessary to look for any for
rirn cause. The opening OF the New Orleans
Mint is Ia be postponed until October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

FRANKLIN--ou Tue sday, July 90 after a long and
painful illness, Thomas Franklin aged ~ years months
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully in
Union av, Brooklyn y. d.. on Sunday. Aug T. at az
o'clock T. VI.
Rochester papers please copy.
McSORLEY On Thursday Aug l. after short Illness,
William McSorley oi West Brighton staten Island, aged
~ years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
O'ROURK.-In baltimore Nd, July 90 Anty O'Rourk.
IN the SIh o her native OF the parish OF It
Mullins county Carlow, Ireland - .
DRUMM-ln Reading, Pa recently, Mrs Elkab:th
Her hair was black. only slightly streaked with
and she read without spectaees up To the time OF
her death She know every person In the room up 70 he
last minute.
day, July 30 Patrick McGowan, aged IS years months
and 10 days
The relatives and friends and those Of his brother.
rocr respectfully invited To attend the funeral rom
transformation Church. Mott st, on Friday moi ming,
solemn requiem will be offered for the re.
pos OF his soul at hall past o'clock Funeral will take
PEAsE.-Iuly so william u. Pea,e. aged So years and
months. son Of the late Elisha Pease,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
,dencr Of his brothc rinaw Philip Bitter. ~ Wihers
s Brooklyn L. d. Incrmont at East Chester saturday
morning
ROBERTS ON Thursday, Aug. I, Emeline, wife Of
Morris M. Roberts.
The ironis and relatives respectfully invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral on sunday, Aug. 4, at o'clock r. NJ
from ~ Az. ID, corner OF ath st.
SMITH suddenly, on Thursday, Aug. l, Richard H.
Smith aged - years
The relatives aud friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral on saturday. Aug s. a2 o'clock ~
nom the rcsdence OF his brother, Aide rman John Il.
smith, IN facihc av. Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Baltimore, Nd, July is
by the Rev Joseph r smith, John Barricko Of New
York to Mrs Mary A. LawcsS " Baltimore.
BONNOR-POLLARD.- London England a. Christ
Church, Marylchone, by the Rev. " L. CLAY, Charles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brooklyn, on tbs
3ist nj July hy the Rev. Charles Fletcher William
Cheney, L. 4 NJ to s. Mary IIothernpton Of Brooklyn
IIELMSLEY-TIOMAS- In Baltimore, Nd. July ~
Ttun lelmsley Miss Mamie Thomas daughter Of ex.
Gov Philip Francis Thomas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooklyn July ~, by
the Rev Dr NJ LAndSberg Rochester Isaac kraker ~
Brooklyn to Carrie LOwenaohn Ut Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

Arrtved-THuHsnAf. NuN' 7
- AUGUST Andre. Evlcr. Antwerp.
"a Arragon Symuns Bristol
IS state Of TexHs. NickersOn. Galveston. =.
= Etna, Ferguson, JAcmel July 10, ana hinsston Ja>
18Th.
S. Columbia Young. glasgow
80 Neptune. Kerry. Boston. - -. - :.
Norfolk
Bark Syrinua. Gambler. Cardenaa
Bark Fama Mathcsson. Trpolt
Bark ASceuIirne. Siann Lisbon
Bark Iiappy Home, smith. London
Bark Billy Simpson. Curry. Sablcs dOlonnea
Bark Marianninr, Russell Trirste.
BARK MARGARET Edwards. Andrews, Carbonoro
BARK Armorique Rohcrtion. Havana.
Marx Aida. Budtkcr. London.
Hark Franriskn Olsen, Bristol
Hark Alberto. Tanro, LeThorn.
sHark Nurdcnskioi, Petersen, Brest
Bark tose phinc r., Rngsicrn. Trieste.
Brig VIM d. Andrews. Elliott Mtragoane.
BRIG Mary VI. Williams Morrill,. Cindad Bolivur
Brig Princess Beatrice. simmons, POintaftre
Schr Annie LAWS. AldrIch, Cienfuegos.
Also the msmal cOnstwIse vessols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
Samuel w. Bond, Death.

Mr.. Samuel w. Bond Of the real estate firm Of
King Bond Newark, died Yesterday lie was0o years
ase,was bornn CALDWELL y. j., ant asclucNtcda Buar
1hil seminary. where Parkc GmiNiu and other public
men were trAuCd. Ito was the FIRST SECRETARY Of Tine
tnemonS Insurance company of NrWhrN, anl Was a
manager of The Newark SAVINGS Institutions lie Maaa
CuIsilCuuu- odd Fellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

sourHwORTH In the city OF New York the LIST
day OF August 1873 by the Hon Charles Daniels, Jus
ice of the supre Court Frances C. southworh from
James H. SOuthworth. Cause adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
Eusinrss Notifts.


Fioriiine for tho Teeth and breath,
Is the hest liquid dcnunicc in the world y thor
oughiy ceanses partially. dccaycd teeth from all phr
Asites or living "nnimaculm," leaving them parry
white impsrty delEhuml iragrsne, 20 the prea,h'
removes instantly all odors arising from foul stomach
tobacco smoke. Being partly composed Of honey soda
and extracts of sweet herbs and plants IL perfectly
harmless and delicious sherry.
Prepared by HENRY &. GALLUP, 403 oxford st.. Lon
don. England, and relailed everywhere At doc bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 1.-M tho three days trial Mt
Mddlchura Holland. At which were present both Amer
can and English machinery. the Mnller A. Wood ma
chine took tie nr,t pl1e and the Mccormick the second,
both Anisiinau machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Goorge H. Butler, we'll
known in New York, prominent some years ago as Con
sui Geucral in Egypt. and more recently appointed
special Post once agent was released from ail here TO-
daV lie was held charge OF obtaining a suit NJ
clnhes under false pretences The charge was not sus
fam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
YACHTING IN 4 SOU.ILL.
Hackers Disappointed when the Mary ID. was
Cnpsincd In the Third Round.

The yachts that competed for the Harlem
River Challenge Gun had n rattling good race
yesterday with plenty Of wind. but moro rain
than sunshine. Tho race was open 10 all yachts
~ feet and under. Tho starters. with the time
~ crossing the line. we're: Cora r.. SO Mary
d.. 1888; Joe Rgan. 1881; Emmn
D.. l:3i 80. The couu'e was from of
l0lth street East river. TO ll7th street 10 stake
boat of Wards Island opposite l05th street to
l. shty-nnth street and return 10 home stake
boat repeated four times being a distance of
ten miles. The lido was obj. and the wind
about south. All crossed the line with booms
to wort The pretty Emma. admirably handled.
although the last tn start. was at tho front at the
Wards Island staNcboat, with the Mary IN 500
ond place. The Cora. which WIS the FIRST To
start completed the lirst round last tn" Emma
increased hcr lead on the Second round on al
except tho Mary -. n new name Tor the old
Comet. built by Archie Smith twonty years ago,
winner of hundred races. Tho Mary pursued
thu Emma ho'ly.
Closing the second round tho Cora passed the
Joe Eean and took third place. On the third
tack from ll7th street and when she went
about for a short leg on the other tack, was
elo,o mooard the prcWsy .mnT aT.rS and II
was nearly one minute and half
ahead on time allowance. 1t was therefore a
matter ~ extreme annoyance TO tho Marys
hackers. with almost sure chance Of winning,
t. Sne her suddenly turn turtle IN n black s1uhll
on Eichty-ninin street. THIS left free HELD
round considerably ahead OF the Cora D., the
Only remaining contestant. tho E.an having
withdrawn on tho fourth round,
Tho ,tnrt. finish, actual. and corrected time
were rs follows:
N,rf Yn,h. A-'p1i Otrr-sis'i
Emma p ...... ~ 80 aaGlf l.h~ a. ~ ~
tIfu ......... . 'Hi 90 3 - - .f-Np : ~ ID
Mary ID ......... I lh - trtpsil. 80
it, la.iu 4 $500 ~ tldfcwl
The Emma d. thus wins tn" cup by min. 20
see. Having won It last ycar, she will. hy the
decd % KIN, become its actual posscssor II sue
ccs-tul once more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

LoNpoN Aug. Tho race for the Goodwood
CUP to-day WAS won by kincscn Pageant was second
and Lady Gohghty third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
nxRINE rNTELLTeE0on

ptrtiruRr ALwlSAc-rHt. pAv 80.
SIM v,... IS5lsun SITS. is Noon seta e. 10
Wv ' ptgp warrR--ru's .
Sandy Hook 10 20 1ov Islann. II islHeu"ae.''h ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

Since the reduction o the rate per day To - there has
been am increase IN numbers AMI II would appear TINS
nus "a most malicious move The Windsor was newer
more attractive Go thr traveller Than uow.-.lir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

Mother.i Mothersll Mothers Don't fail 70 PRO
cure MRS WfNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for all dis
OF Children while teething Price % cents bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
Sprtml Qutit,s.
THE SEASIDE Library.

out to-day. in clear, bold handsome type.
Seaside LiahrarV Nm. 3S5 price 20 cents,
WOODED AID MARRIED.
BN Rosa NOuurkrrE tAEkr
Late issues ut seaside Library;
3si Back 10 tie Old Home. nv Mary CccisHay IN.
ssa The sun Maid Nv Maria " Grant .csr-
So. Gwcndohnes Harvest Nv James rGyn iOc.
6oli. hand.one tvre. beautifully printed 2oc.
!. East Lynne. BY Mrs Henry woW smaller ~ PEI. TO-
3Sn. Tic Golden butterfly By Walter Besant and
an ra.carrl Nv puida .2Uc.
th"r Of san Maid Grisio. aoc
317 Frcndsi--a society novel BY Ouida ...... .2'c.
37f Woman and her Master BY j. =. Smlth. 2Oc.
For sac by ncwsdealcrs. sent post paid receipt
nj twelve cents single numbers and twenty ive cents
Tor double numbers, by -
II u - NRndrwAter ~. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

The singing Sensation In the Outlet,
Called heartburn proceeds from acidity in the stomach
and IL Tsnadlad nv MAX at hAsnasA Al uassisA--Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COW,

PANN.- NEVER SCALES OR roSrPoNES, EIGHTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION At NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST
IL 1857 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO tiio4on. CAPITAL
PRIZES $1,000 sioopo, 500 &C; 10000 TICKETS
TWO 81 DOLLARS; HALVES. ONE 81 DOLLAR
APPLY 10 NJ A DAUPlIIN T. q, BOX e''2 NEW OR
LEANS LA. Or II. l. 'rLuM. Jls BROADWAY, NEW
NnKk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.

Is HE poPENioyi Nv Anthony Troope. .......H
, HISTORY OF CRIME ny Victor Iluso..........n
, THE m sSIANS or 10
I rAUL KNOX, PIrMAN. ByJ. B. Harwood. .......io
S NY HEARTS ~ THE HIGHLANDS ............. 10
HENRErrE, BY Ernest Daudet. ................M
7 CHRISTINE BRowNLEE's ORDEAL BY Mary
Fairck Is
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN BY Leon Droos ........Io
HoNoRs WORTH BY Meta orcd ..... .........IS
10 HlNGsDENE ny the Hon Mrs Fcthcrstonhaugh 10
H. CLEvEDEN. BY Stephen Yorhe .................
70 THE PEOPLE or TURKEY. ny Consurs
Daughter and wife 10
Superior to ANYTHING OF tho kind that has yet boon
given to the public. Examiner and Chronicle, MI
Well printed marvel OF cheApness and inst the thss
for summer reading independently
The " Franklin square Library" already exceeds OF.
pcclauon Troy Budget
Advertiser
cheapucss and typographical excellence combined -
Interior, Chicago.
Il'RrfH BRornERs wil send any Of the above
woksby mail postage prepaid to any part Of the United
States on receipt OF the price,
NERVOUS PKOSTKATION.- ruihlul urea
ro.once couvnon. INC uu,tdcs poicut how premature
dsSiinr s,r,,niss LET htah, Ant manhood can to-
moved mated N wrappers - cuIrenc, or po't'se
sI.a Tau ,s.. IadSsss PavsicIAS. stauan '''' WV"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
REMARKABLE CURES are dai

REMARK ABLE CURES are daily performed
nv Dr. tANNON, dynamic Physician y Is. nd St. with.
out medicine Once hours, A. NJ. TO 4 L. W. The poor
treated Tree from to 10 4 VI,
"A."-sURE CURE FOR LUNG DIS
EASkS-Ryo ami Rock per gallon 81 large bottle.
N.NAN BELL, ~ Chambers St
KEROsENE OIL sTOvEs.-Bcforc buying, zee
imp cd twUburncr ~ stoves. 30 Warren st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

HWrER 4 BRorHERs Will send any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid to any part OF the United
States, on receipt ol the price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

The Emma d. thus wins IN" cup by min. go
sec. Having won II last ycar, she will. by the
decd ~ kin. become its actual pOsscssor II sue
clasfu once more
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-12
JOHN, THE BAPTIST.

He was terrible tramp. Here is his
advertisement: He that coneth after
me is mighter than !. whose shoes l
am not worthy to bear" Whose fan
is in his hand, and he will thoroughly
purge his floor. and gather his wheat
into the garner but he will burn up
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

The machine and blacksmith shops, adj
joining the woodwork shop, are 275 x AZ
feet, exclusive of an eastern extension. A
great dead of ingenious machinery is used
in them, some, of which was invented by
Mr.. Long, the foreman ofthis establishment.
One Of his devices is machine for cutting
washers from iron, leather, gum, or other
material, by which iron washers are cut at
the rate Of fifteen minute, from scrap. 1t
is an attachment to punching machine,
consisting of double punch and die, where
by washer is made complete at each plunge
of the machine. 1t is used for punching
the leather or gum washers used in oil box
es on cars, etc, and iron and leather wash
ers for joints on railroad tracks, and saving
of at least 80 per cent. on old methods is eff
fected. Any size and form of washer can be
punched from old material of iron, leather
gum or cloth. Mr., Long has also devised
various otherimprovementsth that have proved
very serviceable.
The list of machinery usefully employed
here embraces number of very effective
bolt cutters, punching machines, a nut tap
per, and well-arranged drills. There are
also three bolt heading machines, that per.
form an immense amount of work in very
satisfactory manner In the blacksmith
shop thirty fires were in operation, and in
busy times fourteen more are kept actively
at work.-RdillCdy World.