davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

"Do roc really believe that an ass
ever spoke to Balaam p queried q man
Who prided himself on his intellect.
Coleridee. TO whom the question was
put, reelected yer, calmly for . few
moments and then responded. my
friend, I have no doubt that the story IL
true. I have been spoken to In the
same way myself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

Tnrar has lately been admitted to
probate in England the shortest will on
record. II read: "Mn. - to have
all when I die" Such brsvity and ex-
actness In all wills would 500 make
half the lawyers in the county turn
their attention TO starting country news
papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t-.r,cI4. 70 = soLD I'LL ALL ..-.l
Crime In Chicago.

Nhh1U IN ShtssoSs
CHICAGO. April A scandal was re-
Gently oecasioned on the North Side BY
the attention paid to Mrs. Henry Gold
srman BY DR.. Henry Meyer. the impro-
pristy Of his addresses arising from the
TACT that Mrs. Meyer and Mr.. Colder
man had shortly before died under cir.
cumstancss which. taken In connection
with the subsequent conduct Of the sur.
viving ones. were deemed suspicious.
The bodies Of the two deceased were
therefore e1humed, and. after . careful
analysis just completed. large Quantities
Of ~strychnine were found In the systsm
OF Mr.. Goldsrman, and the stomach Of
Mrs. Meyer. was found imprsenated
with the deadly drug. The Coronsr's
jury to-day. after hearing the testimony
Of the chemists. found q verdict recon-
msnding that DR.. Meyer and Mrs. Gold.
erman be held for murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

UNHAPPY South America The war
this time Is between Bolivia and Chill.
No great amount Of blood has yet been
shed. but arrangements for . regular
slaughter are being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

CHM BraaY. the Roman brunette OF
Carson. Is the only person in that town
who has not signed the Temperance
pledge. Glen Is . noble example Of
heroic dsxotion 70 principle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
Murderera HANGED.

NEWPORT. Ind, Apnl4.-waltsr Wat
son was hung here yesterday for the
murder OF Ezra Compton last January.
His young wife. weeping bitterly. 90.
companied him 10 the scaffold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

All candidates. for on, 70 Il the coming town
election viii pissec bear In mind that announce
meats and ell other election printing mus, be
pund for On adraacs. This has slwayu been IN
establishes rule With ne. and cannot be depir..
ed non to favor anybody. All CONTESTANTS snail
have IN equal show - lar - We ere concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

RowKLL. the English pedestrian. has
gone home. He will probably return TO
this country 10 sufficient Inducements
are offered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

vEHI kind eent-Do you know. my
dear. that We have to-day the shortest
day OF the ysar1 Lady-very true; bot
your presence makes ne forget IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

Silver Reef District. Utah. 10 said 10
Be yislding about 100000 In bullion
monthly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
RosIssols a FOLSOM.
list OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DRMAININa IN THE PosToFPICE AT
II Gold nill, Storey county. Nevada.
April 4. 1879. n not called for within one
month they will be sent TO the Dead Letter
Dnirs Al Washinytan- ID. O..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
soRN.

oORW.
TRiPP-in Carson. April 3, 70 the wife Of o.
roNaI HsRGi 4 Gias Ia Keno. March Al, to tn.
wife Of q. Tommamishael, Q daughter.
sIRrRyBOUGH-In Cryrtal Peak. March 20,
TO the wife Of Mr.. scrtenbough. . son.
DIED.
VAN MRrER-on the Truekee Me.dows, April
., William. pou OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Van
Meter. aged s year.
NEW TODAY.
The NEVADA BANK
or SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Paid ~
Reserve ~. =. Bssas)....3 ,5oo,osO-Gsld
DIRECTORS,
LOUIS MoLANH President
yohs ". lsSxiT.j: FLOOD.
JAMKs U. FAlR.
Agent al viyinia. HsvsdA......aso. A. Kns
Agents 81 New Yofk....... 10. +. csnIfrrxsos
t02 Wall streeO........ ldro. \. bRAhpxR
ISSUES Commercial and rravsier' Credits,
available In any part Of the world. Makes
transfers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
draws exchange ii customary usanoss.
This Baak hes Special Fseiiitiss ssr
Dealing IN Buliisa.
ExchAkoE
On the principal cities throughout the United
states. Europe. Japan. China and the last
land, and on Honolulu lHavaiD.
NEv YoRx B~AxKKna-The BANK Of New York.
N. d. A.; American Exchange National Bank.
LONDON BAxzx.s- Msssrs. smith. Payne .
smiths; the Union BANK Of London. ta
snoass N NV. roLson.
ROBINSON & FOLSOM,
MAIN srRKRT ..--..--.GoL Hi
Jus, O.,ov tn. Railroad Crossing.
WHG%sraAls AND RETAIL D..lsa'
FAMILY GROCERIES. rPRoWsIuHs'
Ii..i..n ..d.Lssrss.ri.s OILS,
0sssrai Msrehasdiss. ssd
GOODS or KvKR yi.DEscRIrTIoN,
~ SOLD CHEAP FOR oIsu.Vs
Ros'nsos a FOLSOM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

nl aNnC poR MILL NIhINa AND
Sivs cass % bob nOass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

). J. sHEPHEARD
. EsPHCTPULLY ANNOUNCES 10 TIE
II public that he IL . candidate for the once
Of Town haShal Of Gold Hill. Election, Nay
0. 1879. itd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San francisco Items.

,rrcl.I TO TEE BOLD HlI DAHL. szwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

ID RsPRCrPULLY ANNOUNCES HIksEIr
II 10 the citizens OF Gold Hill - . candi-
May 9Th nest. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

]. o. DUNLOP
PEsPHOrPULLY ANNOUNCES TO TIE
~ public that be 10 Q candidate for the once
Of Town Treasurer OF Gold Hill. Affection,
Nay 8. 1879. 21tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

p EsPKcrYULLY ANNoUNcEs HMsELF
~ to the votsn OF Gold Hill 80 Q candidate
for the once OF Town Msrshal, 10 be voted for
9Th next. 3ttds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04

THOMAS Z. ERWIN
DEsPECrfULLY ANNOUNCES TO TIE
" voters of Gold bill that hs q . candidate
for the once Of Town xsrhal Election, Nay
8, 1872 2ltds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-04
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

D.. .. z N
q E~sPECTfULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsHLY
II 70 the voters Of Gold Hill - Q candidate
for the once Of Town Treasurer, 70 BE- elected
on Monday, Nay 9Th nsxt. 27tds
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
The New Reminding Certificates.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March S.-The Sec
Rotary of the Treasury has issued a circular
calling attention to the 4-per- cent. refunding
certificates of the United States, to be issued
under the provisions of the act of Congress
approx ed February 26, 1879 entitled p" An act
to authorize the issue of certificates of de-
posit in aid of the refunding of the public
debt" Each certificate will be of the de-
nomination of SO; viii be made nearly of the
form and size of the United States
note, and will bear its face and
certificate will be sold for lawful money at
par and accruing interest to date of purchase
ington, and by the Assistant Treasurers at
Baltimore, Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati, New
Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, st. Louis
and san Francisco. and the Treasurer of the
United States at Washington and Assistant
Treasurer at NewYork will also receive in pay
ment drafts in favor of themselves respective
ly, drawn on New York, which will be collect
ed, and the excess, if any, returned by check to
depositors. The Secretary of the Treasury will
also accept in payment certificates of deposit
of National banks specially designated to re-
ceive deposits on this account, but refunding
certificates will not be delivered until the
certificate of deposit issued by the bank has
been paid for by Treasury draft or by deposit
Assistant Treasurer of the United States. OF
until U. 5. bonds of an equal amount are sub
stituted in their stead. All National banks
upon complying with section 3, l53 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States are invited
to become financial agents of the Govern
ment and repositories of public moneys ac-
cruing from the sale of these certificates
Money received by depository banks tor such
certificates will remain on deposit with said
banks, subject to the order of the Treasurer
of the United States, and calls for redemption
of bonds will issue from time to time as the
Secretary may direct. All banks. bankers,
postmasters and other public officers and all
other persons are invited to aid in placing
these certificates. They can make their ar
engagements through National banks for de-
post of the purchase money. Commissions
viii be allowed on the purchase of these GER
tificates, as follows: On an aggregate of ST.
600 and not exceeding Si0o,000In any one cal
endar month, one eighth of per cent, and
on any amount exceeding 100000, in a like
period, q commission of one quarter of per
cent. on the excess; and parties purchasing
at one time 1900 or more of certificates viii
be entitled to receive them free of
charge for Transportation. Certificates
will be ready for delivery April, l, 1879.
at which date they will begin to bear in
terest. which will be payable upon the con-
version of the certificates into 4-perce
bonds. The Secretary also announces that AS
soon as practicable so certificates will be is
sued under this law. similar in form and up
on like similar conditions to those above de-.
scribed, to be registered on the books of the
in the name of the owner, which
name will also be entered on the face of the
certificate,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
Saved from a Living Burial.

A special to the st. Louis G1obe-Dena-
ocrat from Freelandville, Knox County,
Ind, 18th, says: What is considered
remarkable case of trance has happened
here lately. The victim is Miss Flora
Feihleman, the daughter of well-to-do
farmer residing near this place. The
facts, briefly as possible, are these:
Miss Feihleman, whose family are Cath
olics, returned from the school of Netre
Dame, Indiana, last December. Since
her return she has been in very ILL
health, seeming TO be generally affected,
moaning and tossing in fever at night.
Immediately after the late cold spell she
was attacked with pneumonia, now so
fatally prevalent in this region. Not
withstandihg she bad the best medical
attendance to be procured in this vicin-
ity, she died on Monday, March B, or at
least apparently died, for the village
physician in charge so pronounced her.
1t was decided to hold the corpse until
relatives from Ohio, who had been sent
for, could arrive. This delayed the
burial until March g. The funeral was
to take place at p. m. At that
time, as the friends and relatives were
taking last look, the corpse not yet
having been taken from the house, the
mother, being asst to view the remains,
suddenly bent over the body, and, utter
ing cry, declared that she SAW the eye
lids move as if in life. The father, with
other friends, commenced Immediately
to try, by gentle movements, to with
draw her from the room. They had
nearly accomplished this when the
corpse, to the surprise of all, suddenly
arose and assumed sitting posture in
the coffin. Miss Feihleman is said by
those who witnessed the scene to have
gazed around with a vacant, surprised
stare, and then, unlike cases of trance
usually, to have sunk back apparently
exhausted. She was immediately re-
moved and placed in bed, but it was
perhaps three hours before she was con-
scious enough to give any account OF
herself The last she remembers was
before her apparent death, when lying
in bed, and the intervening space is to
her like dreamless sleep. The case
excites much comment in the neighbor-
hood.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

THE pillow is said to be the Oldest land
mark Utica Observer.
A FELoN on the hand is worse than
two in the penitentiary Boston Globe.
A CHEST protector-the baggage
masters check Cincinnati Saturday
Night.
A SLIPPERY pavement is often the
power behind the Wheeling
Leader.
GOOD, like evil, is infectious; but as
an epidemic it must be considered fail
ure-An1reaos Bazar.
AN alibi-Dodging down back laBe
to escape q acknowledgements Stand
ard.
How vain is the peacock, but yet not
AS vane as the weather-cock. -NeO York
Ne,os.
In the midst of life we are in debt
Court Journal. Shakel-l SttlI,Cater
Lunlbermau.
a BURLINGTON blacksmith has just
established a &c conservatory of horse
shoeing. "-Hawkeye.
As General thing the Major part Of
our Western men are Colonels.-St.
Louis Times.Jou77aal.
OUR advice to young men is not to
come West unless they are capable, en-
ergetic and practical. A Harvard grad
uate is peeling potatoes in one OF the
Chestnut Street ten-cent restaurants
and he isn't much of hand at it,
either.-St. Louis Times journal.
A FRENCH physician says that to al
lay anguish there is great advantage in
crying, especially during an operation.
And he is entirely right. Any intelli-
gent boy will testify that during the op-
Grafton Of applying the maternal slipper,
good vigorous crying will shorten the
operation and diminish the pain by at
least one-half-Ronae Sentinel.
WE knew it would rain, for all the morn
spirit of slender ropes of mist
Was lowering its golden buckets down
Into the vapory amethyst.
r. b. Aldrich.
We knew it would rain, for all the morn,
Or whether we stood or walked or sat,
capering spirit possessed our corn,
And savagely gave us the very Old Pat.
Louisville Courier Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
New Mechanical Telephone.

A mechanical telephone has been in
vented by son of Mr.. Henry A. House,
of Bridgeport. and patent apple for.
The inventor is a lad only IS years old.
The telephone works without battery or
magnets, and the call from one station
to another is heard distinctly at some
distance from the receiving point. Thus
a person in the room where the instru-
ment is located can hear a message from
the transmitting point without placing
his ear to the instrument. The inven-
ton is very simple one, but its effects
are quite wonderful, and the instrument
seems to answer great want in teie-
phonic communication-the power of
attracting attention at the receiving
point without the aid of electric call
bells or other methods outside of the
telephone itself. The instrument is
simply square box, in four sides of
which are set round pieces of sheet
brass about three or four inches in di-
ameter. Wires fastened to the centers
of these plates meet at the center of the
box, and are there "bridled" with the
main conducting wire, leading to SINH
lar instruments at other stations. A
mouth-piece, like that of speaking
tube, is fastened to one side of the box,
and the voice through this is reproduced
at the other stations with sufficient
force, as we have said, to be heard at
quite distance from the instrument. A
brass-wire is used, and at angles where
it is necessary t. fasten it no insulators
are required. 1t can be run through a
hole in simple wooden fastening. The
instrument works best, we understand,
wnen the connecting wire is stretched
tolerably tight. For short lines it will
undoubtedly work admirably. One ex-
pertinent in Bridgeport has caused some
amusement. A box is placed in tree,
and painted about the color of the wood
of the tree. The experimental in an
upstairs room watches until some ac-
quaintance is to pass, and calls "How
do you do, Mr.. - etc. The person
hailed stops, the voice is again heard
Sin the air. and the person hailed is
greatly puzzled. The instrument can
be manufactured at small cost. We
shall watch fer its further development
with interest.-Hartford Comm Cott.
rant
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

sion OF the Indiana Legislature TO meet on
Wednesday, 18th. The regular session hav-
ing failed to pass any of the appropriation
| bills il the occasion of an extra session.
DIR. JOHN HUGH MCQUILLAN, Dean
of the Philadelphia Dental College, the or
ganizer OF the American Dental Association,
recently committed suicide on account of
pecuniary troubles.
The Indiana Prohibitionists have
called State Convention, to meet at Indian
apois on May 81.
REV. J. l. DAVIS, a Baptist minister of
Georgetown, Texas, shot himself through
the head on the 10th. Family troubles.
CAPTAIN EADs, on the 10th, received
from the Treasury $15O,oO0, the amount
voted him by Congress on account OF his ietty
works on the South Pass of the Mississippi
River.
REV. JOHN WEISS, distinguished
author, scholar and lecturer, and for many
years pastor of Unitarian churches at New
Bedford and Watertown, Mass, died ut Bos-
ton on the 10th, aged 81.
IT is stated on semi-official authority
that the position of Director of the geologic
or consolidated surveys will be given to
clarence hlnR.
THE heaviest verdict for personal
damages ever secured against railroad is
probably that for SIS, sol, which DR.. Charles
w. Hackett, of Maplewood, Mass, rising
young physician, has just been awarded
against the Eastern Railroad for having de-
stroyed his health and SO cut off his income
for life, by an accident.
PROF. HALL, of the Naval Observa-
tory at Washington, has been awarded the
gold medal of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety of London, for his well known discov-
cry of the satellites Of Mars.
A NATIONAL Convention of colored
delegates is to be held at Nashville in May to
consider the political, educational, and So
cial condition of the colOred population of
the United States.
PRESIDENT GREW is reported to car
ry himself very much like an American
President. Visitors easily get speech of
him, finding him in his office in a loose coat
and slippers, pacing the floor and in the full
enjoyment Of cigar.
THE Kansas Legislature adjourned
sine die at p. m. on the 18th.
The remains of Bayard Taylor ar
rived at New York on the 18th. They were
escorted to the City-hall by a large delega-
from German singing and other societies,
and by many distingu shed persons in car
riages, friends of the dead poet.
MIR. A. NJ. WRIGHT is the Republican
candidate for .'ayor o. Chicago. The DEM
ocrats and Greenbackcrs have nominated
Hon. Carter H. Harrison, ex-Representative
in Congress.
THE remains of Bayard Taylor were
inferred at Kenneth Square, Penn, his for
ner home, on the 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
THE indictments found against exc

THE indictments found against ex-
Senator Patterson, of South Carolina, 1t is
announced, have been cancelled by the At
torney-General of that State. Mr.. Patter-
son will go to Arizona to take an important
trust under the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
EBERHARD FABER, founder and head
of the American house of A. w. Faber,
lead-pencil manufacturers, died recently in
New York City. He WIS native of Stein,
Bavaria, where his at-grandfather first
began the manufacture OF lead pencils, in
1851.
JUDGE N. Il. CARR, of Columbus,
BartholomewCounty,In Ind. was stricken blind
while holding court the other day, resulting
from injuries received in a gunpowder ex-
plosion some time ago. The Judge is an
ex-member Of Congress.
Gov. WILLIAMS called an extra ses-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

her mouth. 1t was clearly case of deiber-
ate and atrocious murder by drowning.
Willis Lloyd, John Evans and John
C. Mourier were blown to atoms by an eX
plosion at the Mahoning Powder works, at
DanviIle, Penn, on the 18th. Lloyd was one
of the proprietors.
Peter Kline, tramp, who brutally
outraged Mrs. Truesdale on the Highlands
back OF Newport, Ky, was taken from the
Jail by a mob on the night of the 18th. con =
Quoted into the presence of his victim,
identified, and hung to a neighboring tree.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
A Rich Beggar.

A professional beggar has recently
died, in Berlin, leaving q fortune of
more than million and half marks to
his heirs. He had many children and
grandchildren, and lived in splendid
style, giving sumptuous entertainments,
at which the champagne is said to have
run in streams. The soirees were only
attended by middle-class society, and
were held only during the winter. In
summer the iovial old gentleman inva-
riably left his house for four or five
months. 1t is now known that he has
regularly frequented, ut least until
few years ago, the principal bathing
places of Germany, and that he gather
ed his immense plumber by begging. In
wretched dress, with an invalid's cap,
blue spectacles, long snow-white hair,
and apparently palsied limbs, he used
to shamble slowly along the prom
enades. He never directly asked for
any thing, but used TO receive voluntary
offerings from the visitors, and these
amounted to a large sum, which was
regularly dispatched TO Berlin every
week. His biggest harvests were col
lected in the great gambling towns,
when those places were in fall bloom of
their prosperity. 1t was supposed that
he had formerly been very rich, but bad
lost every thing at the gaming-tablos.
lie would pace 10 and fro in and around
tie great building at Baden Baden, and
more than once during the day some
olsyer who had made Il lucky stroke OF
business would sempathetieally press a
piece of goid upon tie old mans accept
auce. lie is sid to have driven this
profitable trade ior 30 seasons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22

Manuel GOVan, Republican Manager of
Monroe-ConsuI to SpeZzia -..-....... g, JGu
- Phelps, Political Manager-Secreta-
ny to Mccormick at Paris Exposition $500
r.. w. Maxwell. Detective in employ of
Republican Visiting Statesmen-Lieu-
tenant in regular Army. .............. 400
q. Mill, Telegrapher who gave news
about Democratic dispatcheS-TTeaS-
ury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i, ECO
W. j. Purman, Republican Member of
Congress-Sister i'll Treasury. DIs-
missed when he said he considered
TUden elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dennis Eagan, Chairman Republican
State Comm ttee-Timber Agent. 200
L. q. Dennis, Republican Manager of Al
achua-Treasury Department.. Re
moved and published aflidavit........ -
j. w. Howell, Manager false ruturn from
Observation-Disclosures Fernandina..-...... 800
The JDito,cinq officers IF the Gorernnsent trere
Ftorida during the Presidential conUass, drdring
Their regular salaries, looking after the
Thomas j. Brady Assistant Postmaster
Uenefai-..-- ..--...-.. 5000
- Peyton, Assistant in Attorney Gen
erals ONCE. ........................... 1900
III. Clay Hopkins, Special Agent Post
Office Department. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
VIM: I. henderson, Special Agent Post
Office Department. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
u. L. Tidball, Special Agent Post Office
Departments. ............1. 1850
H. H. Camp, special Agent Post office
department.. ----.--......----- l,oCu
the sum total per Hnnum which these
men who counted Hayes in received is
&256, 115, which will amount in the four
years Hayes must remain de facto Presi
dent to 8 ,O24 AGO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-22
THE Rev. John Brady is now a Pres

THE Rev. John Brady is now Pres
byterian missionary in Alaska. Only a
few years ago he was street vagabond
in New York, sleeping wherever he
could find shelter. After spending Il
term on Blackwell's Island he was sent
to farm, where he both worked and
studied. Then he became bell-ringer at
Yale College, and was in due time grad
uated, with Il highly oreditable record.
Then his friends paid his way through
the New York Theological Seminary.
On entering the ministry he chose the
Alaska field as one where there WIS
plenty of hard work. The Rev. John
Brady will succeed.