davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
For the Citizeu.l
Teach, Oh Teach Ne to Forget |!
ny ". H. wArsos-DrD,oArED TO MAGGIE W

Why those tears upon thy ehoek, love,
Why turn from me, why seom so cold
Cheer my heart with ono bright smile, love
Smile on me sweetly as of old.
Have done aught thus to grIovo thee
have caused you TO regret
That your smiles my heaIt did gladden.
Then teach, oh teach me to forget
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

/Subscribers out Of the State
/Danst renew promptly when their
time is out as indicated by tho I
date following their names, or
when marked. BE sure co send/
20 cents for postage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

bob Taylor. the youthful peoples ia
vorite in the First Congressional District
owes his election over Maj. Pettibone large
ly to S. A. Bowel, editor of the Jonesboro
Times, Republican paper, from which we
copy the following ::
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
THY EITEuL DREAM IS DER.
IN MEhoRIAM.

Most respectfully inscribed 10 the late Maj.
A. H. Pettibons, in due honor of his man 3
0trtues and scholary attainments, by S. "A.
Bowel, still editor of the Jonesboro' Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
oaoRus:

Why those tears upon thy cheek, love
Have l caused you TO regret
Had caused a moments anguish,
Thon teach, oh teach mo to forget
Dry your eyes, love, cease your weeping,
For your sadness gives me pain;
With your arms about me twining,
Smile on me with JOY again.
Bright and happy have been the moments
That have vanished since we met;
Had I caused You pain OF sorrow,
Then teach, oh teach me 10 forget
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Boil It Down,


Herald Hundreds of preachers
in New York and it's vicinity will
60 into their pulpit to-day with SER
mons which, in point of proportion.
diction and other literary graces,
have been carefully prepared
There is another quality, however,
which every conscientious minister
will admit is necessary in sermon
it is that of moral and spiritual
effectiveness. To be effective a
thing must be strong. Strength is
not inconsistent with grace and ele-
gance, but without it the latter are
useless. But how can q sermon be
strong when its subject matter is
diluted to the very verge of destruc-
tlon with words? Soups and broths
are very well as portions of meal,
but of themselves alone they are
very unsatisfying food. A valua-
BILE idea is as practically impercep-
tible in a mass of virbiage as su-
gar and salt are in the fluids from
which they are obtained. Like
these the sermon should be boiled
down until its essential quality is
visible and of the greatest possible
strength. 1t is mournful and en-
raging task to reduce any artistic
work to its merest elements; but if
a preacher has not the rare faculty
of combining elegance and force
the important nature of his work
should reconcile him to personal
loss that the gain of his hearers
may be increased. 1t may be pos
sible that in rare cases the boiling
down process may be continued
until nothing whatever remains,
but in such event the fault is not
of our advice. 1t is to be traced
directly to the utter worthlessness
of the sermon as it originally stood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
yOuR ATTENTION

To the following viii save you mon
ey, time and suffering. The numerous
Buckeye trees in the mountains Of Ten
ncssee, hitherto supposed TO be Of nc
value, now verify the saying that every
thing was created for some good, since
DR.. Tabler has prepared an Ointment Of
the fruit, which Il the only unfailina
remedy for Piles. The discovery ef the
curative properties Of the Buckeye, anc
their successful combination with Other
ingredients, forming a permanent cure
for Piles, il one of the greatest blessing
OF the age. DIR. Tabler's Buckeye PIX
Ointment Is for sale by Sumpter q La
cey. AZ 30 cts. a bottle. ianlO-eOw-y-l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
THE HEADLEss MAN!

Darkness had evertaken me fully
half an hour before | reached the
walk of the fearful apparition. The
legend ran that the Nspecter never
appeared to two people. That he
is an eXclusionist in his manners,
and only aired himself on the road
when one at q time was passing"
1 had passed this road several
times in the night, but always be-
fore this in company, and had once
been bewildered and dazzed with
the dance of thousand will-o' the
wisps that were nearly equal in bril-
liancy to an hundred, rosy, calcium
lights! and surprising any pyro-
technics that ever originated in the
brain of man.
Certainly a sight never equaled in
my memory before, and one worth
riding hundreds of miles to witness !
though / could scarcely retain a
seat in the saddle while passing
through this army of will-o' the
wisps, marching, counter marching,
and as the saying is, trying to lead
one astray! Sometimes they would
flash together, melt into one huge
moving ball of fire, pass over the
horses head, down under his feet,
maddenlng him with fright up
again into the air lighting up the
road, the hill and the ravine in one
grand illumination
But on the night of the 1st of
November was to pass the road
Glone-perhaps to encounter the
headless mani The legend is well
known in the neighborhood, and
few indeed of the colored race will
pass the road alone after night
1t was dark half an hour before l
reached the place, and my horse
lame from having lost shoe, | was
indulging him III Il leisurely gait
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
For the Citizen.I
The Headless Man.
"Who Could it Have Been 2" and the
Echo Answers "Who?"
BY ESTELLE VEHSE.

| had started early in the morn
ing from "The Hills to look for
seed wheat of q choice kind that l
desired to plant, owing to the late
ness of the season.
1t was the first day of November.
and the frost looked like a snow
mantling the earth in the early
dawn. l rode the seven miles very
quickly, reaching Mr.. BIS early,
where, l was assured by two young
friends, that I would find the finest
wheat they had ever seen and of the
kind wanted.
These two friends are a pair of
rollicking young farmers with a
great love of practical jokes, and
often indulge in the fun(?) at the
expense of their friends.
was too late, by one day, to get
the wheat, and was told at Mr.. B. g
that Mr.. s., six miles further on,
had a very fine lot of the same kind
for sale.
To lind Mr.. SIS, in my ignorance
of that part of the country, l was
given one of those peculiar direc
tiOns that serve to misleitd rather
than to lead, and it was this, "To
pass through large gate swung to
walnut tree at the back of the
plantation, turn down to the right,
pass an old mill on the left, hill to
the right a quarter of mile further
on with a still-house i'll the bottom;
on the rise would see four fodder
stacks, bear of and leave them to
the left, turning down a pathway to
be followed for a mile, then turn to
the right (there l forgot which was
my right hand and which my leftD,
passing a large 'simmon tree"
Well, long before 1 reached the
'simmon" tree / was lost! thanks
to the lucid directions. l wandered
around for a long while, but finally
reached the place, to find the gen
tleman absent, "but would be back
presently" The presently" went
into hours, and my watch warned
me l had no time to spare if would
reach "The Hills" before dark, then
thirteen miles away! 1t was
peril-zested pleasure, that swift ride
through the gay and many tinted
leaves that rustled in my pathway,
but the very elixir of life to the
mental invalid
To outride the coming darkness
proved HOPELESS task; and the last
part of my road going to "The
Hills" run round the base of tall
wooded hill, with a deep, dark ra-
vine below the road-dark and
gloomy even in sunlight-and this
part of the road, by the knowing
ones l remembered, was said to be
the beat of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

A studious man is sure 10 learn
something worth knowing, if it be
no more than how 10 mind his own
business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
"A BARGAIN!

WISH 10 aell 1876 acres OF Land near fu.
laski-a part Of tha-DT. CaEtsr fATm-all
,voli.sot in Grasses, With good iepee, and
being convenient 70 town would MAKE a
splendid dairy farnl. For parrisniSTs nnnrS Shd
terms apply 10 h"h
sept5-4m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
CRICKET MOTIFS

A match between the Manhattan Club aud eighteen
members Of the Polytechnic Baseball Club will take
place AZ three o'clock Wednesday noxt ~ Prospect
Park
The following 10 the Manhattan team Who will play
against the Paterson United Eleven al Paterson on
Thursday next Decoration ay):--Messrs. II. Greg.
8. y. Hosiord, H. Hooper, L. Love, q. Rogan, 8. II.
Maxim, q. jackson, W. Scott d. L. Evans n. Tucker
and q. Hayward: Substitutes Messrs q. scott aud
g. Amca They vii tako The $50 train from Pavonia
ferry.
on Decoration bay In. 81 lseasss-wrsrpn NOR
1Isl /psHcr ~ SnS soae0n on the grounds loot VI
Eighth street, HoDoken. 1hoir opponents wiIl tho
Philadelphia Club, OF Philadelphia The game viii
commence AZ haii-past ton, sharp, ana bat short
recczs for dinner viii had ID sxpecsed that b0sh
sidvs viii play tho full inningA
Decoration Day will also be sAobscrvsd, BY Sho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
CARELESS RAILROAD BUILDING.

work Third avenue is the cause n great deal OF
complaint The part only Of residents along the
lne but oil tho passengers the horse cars. Tne
avenue in places Is encumborcd with iron glrders.
Tho complaint Is general that tho company acts as
though horses and carriages have no right on tho
avenue. Instead Of the Orders being laid on tho
road the over tho other In such a way
as TO occupy the least possible space, they
are lnd though the company INTENDED TO nconven-
ience the public much possible. Accidents are.
consequently, quito frequent, and yesterday afternoon
q passenger seriously injured through the care
lessncss OF tho company He standing on the
side STEPS OF open Third avenue car, and badly
cut by OF the careiossy placed giracrs striking
hun the car passed. II Is said that people who
have occasion to the avenue In carriages and tho
intend to lodge formal compliant against tho
company before the Superintendent OF Encum-
hpon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
LORD LoNsDALE's PILGRIMAGE.

SO easily did Pilgrimage. says tho London Sports.
man, May IL, win tho double event Of .Tho Thou.
sands" this week (Ncwmarket First spring Mcoting),
that there seems little 70 stand in the way OF nor io
lowing tho footsteps Of crucnx ls4o by adding tho
Oaks to previous tsjumphA Pilgrimage ia
chestnut, standing very Iltlc aitsen hands two
inchcs aud she not remarkable Tor Length OF frame
ucr lore long aud muscular, but her foro
lcss, IRON coronet, particularly strong
or well formed aud she has rather small feet Al
exercise her lore Ices have been nveloped In cloths
tightly on from knee 10 fetlcck Oyer these she
has regularly worn boots made OF leather and collar
check and long as to cncaso the ineide OF The let
locks and logs almost 10 her knees, evidently 10 prc.
vent ber from hitting thcm winc At exercise. She
has good, game iooking head, wa set on 10 strong
muscular, well formed neck. Her shoulders are so
deep and well placed that when iairiy extended she
moro ground than many that stands
hignor and with longer frame. bat VINO does not
possess such In hrs back lons nor ms sucn
well placed shoulders as the marc Her action and
stamina, rather than anything IN her outline. won
Pilgrimage the Two Thousand Guineas aud tncsc are
alter all tho Two most essential quaiincsttops 81 q
racohorsc. She rs ~ iacL sssd SPECIFY
xz@<e appearanco she a. not 10 be
compared with SUCH animals Of her own sex as Tor
instance. Cfucnx Queen Of Trunps winner or tho 81
Lesor), Viraso, Vanezou, Aehisvoment Mario stuart
or Apology
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
SECTARIANISM.

In all the Catholic churches Of New Jersey yester
day circular read from Bishop Corrigan, urging
increased support Tor the Protecory, At Denve, and
the House Of the Good Shepherd, In Newark In the
circular grave charge against the management OF
certain State and county nstisutlons charge OF
tartan conduct violative of tho spirit and letter Of
Now Jersey law and institutions Tho express lam
Ruagc OF tho Bishop Is as foows:---
During Of my visitation the diocese passed
and learned from the Testimony the
that place that the Catholic children Of the
Reform school, supported by public marched vt
religious aud celebrations athor
their faith while they permitted to be
same is true of the Newark City Home at
The fair and equable law OF the OF New York. which
requires child needing public support shall be
to poorhousa but to asylum retornAtory whore
the faith OF It's proessed and paid Tor from tho
taxes has not yet found Its way upon our statute book
The only present remedy tubs evil Is to educate
children the less the maynard, pro-
Woe schools Of reform tor them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
vINDICTIVE lSHMAEL.

On the 23d Of March last, Sarah Lewis, Of No. 81
West Thrtieth awakened during the night
by movement In the room, and sprsng IRON the bed
to see man crouchiug under Il. She screamed Tor
help, and domestic burst into tho room just The
intruder gained his and made Tor the door They
recognized in him, they say, servant who had
been discharged few days previously, Ishmael
K. Clare by name. native OF Demerarn,
and u vindictive. sulen looking mortal. He dropped
some OF the lady's clothes no had ransacking,
but carried OUT with him pair Of gold bracelets
vaiued at $40. Tho house was aroused, but tho
escape through the cellar. Last Saturday the GRIM
inai vas arrested. In the Jefferson Market Police
Court, yesterday, lshnael was committed IN $1,000
"a anaWer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
PUBLIC BATHS.

PREPARATIONS FOE TIE SUMMER SEASON
NEW REGULATIONS ADOPTED.
On June tnext Saturday tho public baths will be
opened by Superintendent Mccartney's order Dur
ing tho winter they have been laid up At Gowanus,
whore very needed repairs have boon made BY the
substitution Of roofs aud tho rentting throughout
Of the Platforms dressing rooms and tanks. Over six
hundred tathoms OF new lie line have been added.
superintendent Mccartney the total cost Of
the repairs at 5000. Tho baths still remain six In
NUMBER and under the rules will. ~ expected,
Afford ample accommodation to tho thousands OF
Dathers who will use them during tho hot season.
The location of tho baths, with exception, will
remain unchanged The bath at West F,lly-nrst
street will DO moved down 10 the loot OF West Thirty
Ath street. This change Is made for the that
above Wost Sixtcth street there Is clear unbrokcn
beach, where men and boys may batho without giving
offence, the dock THIRTY fifth street projecs
far into the stream that when tho bath house is
moored 1t there will BIZ con inuous running lido,
insurng as clear bathing as possible. The location
was also changed Tor the reason that At West Fifty-
first street tue Of the Hudson River Railroad
run SO fast US to endanger the lives Of women ana
children on their way to the bath
REGULATIONS
Gent than The old ones. Mon WIN be ad mit.ed on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from i've A. N.
10 nine 2. NJ. and on sundays from i've A. y. until
swsive r. N. Women will DO admitted on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays from live A. III. TO nine r.
NJ. In order 10 afford the iuiost accommodation TO
worKinemen employed during the day boys under
fourteen years will not be admitted except between
the hours OF seven A. A. and SIX T.. NJ. Admiltauco
may be refused Tor police sanitary reasons. Women
ana grls must provide their own bathing dresses.
Throwing towels or water viii DO punished Ny expui-
Persons deiacing the bath with knife or pencil
will be arrested and prosecuted NO spectators viii
BIZ allowed TO stand on the platforms or about
the houses without special permit. Persons cav-
Ing money or jswory IN The closets or bathing
house will do at their risk All
disputes IN tho baths TO be decided by tho keeper
Tho public requested 10 report any derelc,on Of
duty on the part OF the keepers 10 Superintendent
Mccartney, room ~ City Hail. The keepers OF tho
baths Will not DO appointed until couple OF days boz
tore the opening on June !, Commissioner Campbell
desiring time to select satisfactory persons Tor the
positions. Miss Kate Grant. Miss Bennett and Miss
Harvey. the lady teachers OF swimming, Will be re-
Iained. Arrangements have also been made to light
the approaches and passages OF the bath houses
with gas ana special policemen Will be in attendance
to enforce rules ana arrest dsordcrly or drunken
persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27

NINTH ANNUAL SPRING GAMEs-THE ENTRIES
FoG THE EIcHTEEN EVENTS

NINTH ANNUAL SPRING GAMEs-THE ENTRIES
FOR THE EIGHTEEN EVENTS.
Amateur athletes will have busy time at Mott
Haven on Thursday next Decoration Day. IL being
the occasion OF the ninth annual spring games Of tho
New YORK Athletic Club Never 4 the history OF
athletics In this country has = number OF en-
tries OF high class been by club, Will
be found In the lis, below Every event contains tho
names Of excellent performers. Many OF the men
being closely balanced in the matter Of merit there
must occur struggles OF nature 20 excite even the
most dispassiona.e spectator The evonts and ontrss
r. l. La Montagne NY 40. r. <. Hastings. New York
Hoston Joseph Lafon. MBc, Newark. n VI W. I james.
hx.o horsss Il ise Y Sa,ysr..y d fsna.yv.ai
r,, 6 one nyspLp AMP TWENTY YARDS si, mugpkk ~
sSo.s g. NO jehs H. Van e Loaa o.E.ixt.
osn HUNDRED AND rwssrr-r,vH rAnps
WI JB walas nIinv1sln NJE /; , Van Ar.aas Ac
%os.'s' AZ; s.spss- s,asi$is. .. Rudolph
'1s.a' sS.s. SAs, WYNN, l,s. sDJf s, sa1S;
s 4 a,oh hss Yso & p Z. MsniaSSn Nc.
T.. ya s
NV cSe s9Ts iii: ssasn
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY YARDS
1 y sSsissas si.Ac Lss.sa Ss'sis ' s s1j +
" Nh asr' ssso hsa s o.p'fA' Has, Eamn'
HUNDRED AND FIFTY YARDS.
s!sasy Wy wkpsHs
MAJ 'sHi: iti'';ss; oo A.. ? s:.ts
4 s.om msrNso1 i f. !. as Mo'ne sxAc:
. , os.-rirrH MILE HURDLE !,
stern Foo;s e. k s W. D D.
sy y RTsn s' Nsa sa
handicap
act? S%ssas ao
s Ms. J. e. s4spSr tnsesss La Mon
W Anderson IS New S9s Yox f1aas Me. AAc
asrd . uAE pav T. atY1r0p 9 Loughrar
Z I: Esinson, ~ 81; & Prior. Jr. Nox YORK r. 9. Ia
psaass ssw
BE- f:' Bsi.s. III. s ~ " ri S."a
assr Efw s'5 Laassa% Ri.d
F~c Dady ca'a sshsia Ao1.iS
H. Robertson Bfoesly v.A George sss ". x.rd
posS Richard s.a jams:
oSE.xsLs wALK-nAxprcAp
This cyont has forty entries among beng
msj.rsy Of the well known psd...rians IN !h. Vicinity
raREE-nILK WALK.
stern, S;YAO;. GsoIss Rooster, NYAn sJ VI. David.
sGn ias w Ps New York SoT
Crol SAC; r. H. Pslton, GAO. -. Goodwin. A c.
I. IA. Armstrong, Jr., H.AC.
RUNNING
II. L. Waldo, YIN CA. II. Edward Ncken, NYA.C.;
Fred Ruhl N.Y.Tv; K. b. Foote, Jr. MAO; A. NJ.
Cakes. A.A:C; j. NJ. Main, New York; James D. Free
man, New York
RUNNING
-. q. Lsthrop. U:AC.; y. N. Stern. NYAC.: J. N.
Mann New York; James D. Freeman, New York; w. +.
Livngston H.A.C.
POLE LEAptNC
Linaen.ai, MY: 9. raSrssoS j.. s.Axc VIM ~ Y.
Laidman, New York.
PUTTING Tux SHOT.
II. X. Buermeyer, N.Y.A.C.; ID. NJ. Stern, NY.AC; J..
G. Lathrop LAC. James W. Carter. NYAC.
THROWING HAMMER.
II. r. Buermeyer, NYAC James Garter. NY A.C.
Edward Merritt, Nr.AC.: q. u. storr, NY.AC.; J. q.
Truax. New York; j.. g. Lathrop, U.A.C.; w. T..
Livingston, U.A.C.; J. NJ. Mum. New York.
The games VIII wind up in tug OF war between
teams from tho Harlem, American and 9th
athletic clubs The opening event will DO called "
two 7. M and the several features OF interest must
result In nno snort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
HORSE NOTES.

Sunday morning last tho visitors 70 Fleetwood PARK
were numerous and very enjoyable timo was passed
by them. Many Gentlemen who have horses In train.
Ing went 10 soc tho Improvement weeks work had
made, and speeding with a repeat was in order John
Murphy gave Mr.. Dcwcys Richard a milo In 2:29 ana
repeat In 2:2Gk-a very fast mile Tor this time OF
year Fleet~ God; hen Charlie Green had rattle
In $50; aftorward John brought out Lady Prtchard
aud mile was trotted la company win tho stallion
Result, tho marc leading homo easily IN 2:2g,s
Mr. sheppard Knapp's Messenger Duroc colt
Reform also showed great turn or speod
This rs fast horse, and has improved very
rapidly lately. Professor Going has tosn treating him
for somc time Tor a bad log. bat ~ IL nov nearly
WELL and tho horse trot closo 10 2:2o John
Murphy also drove MI Goes brown gcldlng by SUI
porb mile In 2:34 and a repeat In $50 This Geld.
Ing has been az The track Only snort time,
formerly used by Mr.. Coo rs coach horse. Last vim
Tor ne was driven che road
william, ,,r,aa Mcc,r drsys The gray saains l0peia
aso or'c ~, aha Laay Low. hopeia' 70 uosing
better aud sounder horse, apparently, than ever,
and when visited IN his stall Is 30 gentle aud
and ioudic him without puttlng back an car
raising hooi HIS disposition perfect ana no Is
great pet. Mr.. Joseph Gilbert Is doing well with
Ki6g Philip, Don Giovanni aud Eimwood. They an
bid lair 10 uot iasi. Buy Weeks has number OF
sooa ones, among ,asm rssiss zee. Golnss green
only a lew days aud can uol milo IN 2:4i. Ibis
horse win make lust ono Weeks also has Me- IL.
vng's brown gsIding with white logs by JacKs Major
Winfield, pronisipg young horse. Ed. Doly's sta
bic are all working veil
Mr. Golf has sold to Mr. Jesse Marshall his bay gold.
ing BY n son OF Hamblctonian on private terms
Nj. William N. humphreys chestnu ~ geidins Judge
Fullerton h stli IN California under Hckoks chsrso
and will be rotted there any money Is hug ~ ior
competition 10 his class 1hcJudge mover 50 good
u horse MS this season.
William Mccarty tKuapsack) starts on his travels
IA day or Two with his horses Hopeful, ORIENT and
Lazy Lowe Hts nrst rotting will De done Al Sasapa q
Micn., aud ths .Maslssa-s<-vs.y-wI7s 30 ,aKen IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27

mass meeting Of tho tinted Shooting Associaiioa
Of New York and vcin,ly, 10 complete tho arrange
mcnls Tor tne tnird national shoong festival Of tho
shsrpshoossrs Union, winch commences schueizsn
Park, Union Hili, June 10. aud cxtonds The
2llh, was held yesterday afternoon tho Germans
Assembly Rooms, Bowery. George Acry, president
ol tbe ciation, occup tbe and opened tho
meeting wnh a bricf address. speeches we're also
made by Judge Otterbourg, Captain Bush. Henry
Ciausen, Mortx EiIinger aud Captain Hinca rho
preparations for festival being made much
extensive plan than "a previous yoAra aud inc
nlembers icci certain that the affair w prove great
success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
THE TABERNACLE DEBT.

meeting for the purpose OF wipina out tho deDt of
the brooklyn Tabernacle, which amounted $4,000,
held last evening In edcc alter tho regular
services. Row. d. l. ivcs made tho appeal for SUBJ
scriplions and nrst called for $500 The sum of
$4,000 raised before subscriptions Of lower DO.
domination we're called Tor. Mr.. N. Hammond was
tho FIRST to take q $500 subscription. About
81 900 were raised Ia $500 subscr ptions: S22 lI5
wsrs raised altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
A BREWERY BURNED.

the extensive brewery on Cyprcss Hills road, meas
RidgewoQd. Qnceps county. vas destroyed - . late
hour saturday night by nre, Involving . ioss Of
siS00Q when the nre discovered, shs origin Of
which 10 known, an effort vas made by me rest.
dents OF the village 10 extinguish the namea A. tho
means at hand wero totally Inadequate oousro tho
nro AID vas summoned from kast New York anu tno
nrc was confined TO tue structure named. rhe brew
cry, which Was owned by jacob MurQuardt, vas IN.
sefea W the Nome Insurance CoiApaay ios olQ0oA