davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20
The Diminished Wheat Yfeld.-About

the beginning of this century the average
yield Of wheat in New York was from
20 to 80 bushels per acre; now it is
hardly IL bushels. Fifty years ago the
yield per acre in Ohio used to be 26
bushels; now it is not more than 13
bushels, and in the New England States
the disparity between the yields of the
past and present is still more striking.
The cause of this diminution in the
yield lies in the practice followed by our
farmers for years, of carrying off every
harvest the fertilizing ingredients taken
up by the various crops, without return
ing to the soil any equivalent. In the
course of time the available amount OF
plant-food in the soil has been SO less
ened by this practice that, in many
places, there is not enough of it to yield
crops sufficiently heavy to pay the ex-
penses of cultivating them. By proper
system of tillage and manuring, however,
this land can be soon restored to profit
able condition of fertility. In England,
during the reign of Elizabeth, the aver
age yield of wheat is said to have been
only five bushels per acre, whereas now
the yield is from % to 80 bushels, and
made chiefly within the present century.
With the lesson taught by European
experience before them, our farmers in
the old-settled States will doubtless
| speedily restore the fertility of the soil
whenever liberal course of tillage and
manuring will pay better than purchas-
ing in the West lands which for years
will need no such expensive treatment.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.

Feed for a Rundown Horse.-A
farmer of large experience says: "A
mixture of one bushel each of corn, oats
and barley, ground together, mixed with
a bushel of oil meal, and given twice a
day, two quarts at time, is the thing"
To which we add, give him good curry
ing and brushing two or three times a
day in addition to his feed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20
UsT OUT:
Bells of C0rneviIIe

Corneville by Planquette, is ready; and as the
%asi9 iS the aeting scenery and costumng are quite
and en9ysd Pretty lively French village scenes
contrasting with events in the haunted CASTLE makes
$l.50.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20

See full lists of New Sheet Music every week in the
Musical Record That is the way to keep well informed
of all issues. Mailed for cents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20

WHITE ROBES, the new Sunday School SONG
Book by Abbey and Munger, bids fair to be of the
most successful books of its Glass; undenaby one
of sweetest and best. 1t will pay buy one only to
sing from at home. Price 80 cents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20
The following valuable recipes for

The following valuable recipes for
curing bacon and hams comes to mind as
We think of the approaching winter:
Rub the hams thoroughly with a mix
ture of molasses and saltpeter. The
saltpeter may be pulverized and applied
with the hands to the flesh sides,. then
pack in trough cask and let it remain
three days, and then add water sufficient
to cover the whole. The quantity of
salt to be added may be determined by
the length of time the meat is to remain
in the brine, and the quantity of meat.
A single handful is enough for a common
sized pigs ham to remain in the brine
two weeks. The smoke should be from
green hard wood, and should be smoked
until the meat is the color of copper.
Then the hams may be kept the year
round by enclosing them in paper bag
and hanging in cold place.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20

VOICE OF WORSHIP. q. o. EMERsos) %
per dozen.
THE TEMPLE. CIV. o. PERKISs.) % per dozen.
NEW METHOD FOR SINGING CLASSES.
"a. N. JoHNsoN.) Sc per dozen.
The above three OF the newest Singing School
Books. The first two have full of Choirs
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20

Turnips for HOgs.-Turnips are not to
be despised as an article of food for
horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs; but not
for their nutritive value, fully ninety
per cent. of their composition being
water. Mixed feed is valuable for all
animals, and the turnip is probably use
full for its diuretic and antiseptic prop
critics, and might be fed to hogs in mod
crate degree with some advantage.
There is, in fact, growing belief that an
exclusive corn diet is neither healthy for
the hog nor profitable to the breeder, and
the theory has lately been advanced that
the hog cholera has its origin in an ex-
elusive corn diet. At all events, some
of the most successful hog raisers find it
advisable to adopt mixed feed, or else
be careful to supply charcoal, and other
preventives, and which the hog, it is sig
nifcant to note, greedily devours as if
his system craved them. The Western
Rural says: at is mistaken policy to
feed hogs on corn only, when keeping
them in standing condition. Corn is
principally carbonaceous, that is, fat
forming. Hogs fed on corn alone, on
reaching certain stage of fatness, will
put ON no more fat. When it is desirable
to delay the process of putting on fat,
with the belief that late market will
be the best, the hogs should have nitro
geneous food, or that containing large
proportion of the phosphates, such as
threshed oats, or food containing a por-
tion of wheat bran, both of which are
bone and flesh formers; the growth will
then be continuous and unchecked. It is
better to mix the diet sufficiently to de.
velop every part of the animal; this also
induces a healthy condition. in this
way the fattening process may be con.
tinued much longer than when the
hogs are fed on corn alone.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20

CERTAINLY one is not wise if he purchases
any organ before obtaining the latest catalogue
and circulars of the Mason & Hamlin Organ
Co. Sec advertisement, and send postal card
asking for them, and they will come free.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-20

THE New York Weekly Witness which cir
culates 54 900 has received many hundreds of
letters saying it is the best paper in the coun-
try. The subscription is $3.50, but it will be
sent on trial till new year for ten cents, a
specimen copy will be sent gratis. Address
John Dougall Co., Frankfort St., N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MIR. LORILLARDS HORSES.

THE DUKE OF MAGENTA STRUCK OUT OF HIS
ENGAGEMENTS UP TO GooDwooD.
LONDON, Feb. g. 1879.
Readers Of the HERALD will not be very surprised
to learn that Mr.. Lorillard's Duke Of Magenta has
been struck out of all engagements up to Goodwood
The official announcement made last evening that on
February g. ut nino A. NJ. the pen had been put
through his name, stated. was only carrying out
matter of necessity. and fully set forth in the
HERALD some weeks ago. The unfortunate Duke OF
Magenta like his French namesake. has had rough
time of it, and although he is slowly gaining health
and strength this wretched weather is alto
gether against speedy and uninterrupted
recovery. The Duke of Magenta has yet to sec the
outside Of his stable yard, but 1t is to be
hoped that there will be little genial
weather. so that he get outdoor exercise The
most important of these engagements for which Inc
has been struck out the Great Metropolitan
Stakes (Handicap), to be April d; the Ascot
Gold Cup on Juno IL. and the Alexandra Plate, at
Ascot, on June 13.
As regards the remaining horses under Mr.. Browns
charge there is nothing to say Of them. They
in good health. but are, like all the Newmarket
teams. restricted to walking slow jogging along
kha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
CALIFORNIA RACE HORSES.

From the San Francisco Chronicle, Feb. 10.]
Racing here is at such low ebb that not only are
unable to attract any celebrities to tracks,
but we are really on the point of losing for time
the most of the few good horses that have impaired
some spirit and animation to them. Thus
we find, as Mr. Sanford and Mr. Lorillard
send large drafts from their stables to Eng
land to compete in the there. and to
represent grand stock that mainly comes from
Doomed the winner Of tho first English Derby. and
Glencoe, whose fame on the English and American
turf will fade. fast ana stanch horses are
going East to compete for more liberal premiums
than DE offered here. Chicago has u
new association, and at It's inaugural meeting in
June next California will be grandly represented.
Lottery and Mark being entered sners , While MT
and speediest horses The following the entries
made by. Lou Martin. who is in charge Of
ins ing ' dam a volga. For tho illinois Oaks.
TIC The ,1 @ 5 BY ss sn aa and ssssr
ment by Monarchist. ont of Cornfower For the
Trial stakes. all tho above entries. For tho
Inter-Occa Stakes Lexington and the Glenelg-
Nun fny. For the Allerton States. Glenta
by G!enelg. dam Lark. and Blossom by Virgil
dam Bnnder. both fonr,year-olds: For the
the Num- four years old. and Mollie Mccarthy. by
Monday or Young Eclipse, dam Hennie Farrow.. six
years old. Omitting Mr.. Pritchnrd's stable, these
constitute the very flower Of California stock. and it
is hoped that Mr.. Baldwins and Mr.. Schwartzs will
ably represent our State on this occasion One thing
is 10 be regretted in the programme OF the Chicago
meeting and that is that flies are allowed in the
Illinois Derby. This is great mistake that ought
in the future to be c'tified, il this venture
should prove to be successful, great stables
would like to enter their ies we'll as their colts
in these important stakes. 1t is possible that some
Of the above mentioned cracks will be sent to Sara
toga and afterward to Jerome Park and Baltimore.
az Mr. Baldwin has entered three four of these in
the principal stakes. In the meantime must
look forward with hope to the first meeting Of
own Blood Horse Association in May next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS:

Axrwrmr Feb I4-Arrvrd. bark susanna tsp. Elorscgni
Charleston.
Bm,srol Fob isArvcd. steamer Somerset tr,r), stan
per. New York
BARCELONA. Feb 15-Sailcd. bark Aurora (Nor) Andcr.
sen. United states
csupirr. rcb is--Arrivcd. ship Bridgcwstcr. Allen
Liverpool
DUBLIN, Feb i7-Arrivcd ship Bhosan I'D Christian.
San Francisco.
DuSKiuK. Feb i5-Snilcd, bark Arcadia (Br) Dakin.
United States
rALmovrn Feb ie-Arrivod ship Marlborough Dr. Nun.
roo, New York for Bremen.
GIoucEsrnn Feb isArivcd. bark Aurciia tsw, Nybcrg
Daricn.
GLASGOW. Peb IT, 10 M-Arrvod, steamer State Of vir
ginia tBr). Noodle, Now York.
GtpRsI1An Feb i+-sailcd, steamer ragus (r), CLARK,
Boston.
I.vnr Feb i7-Arrvcd ship Joseph spinncy. Jordan.
San Francisco; bark Fjclisodt cr,. Tonncscn, Charles
Also arrived i7b s,eamer Frcja DAM, Johanscn New
York for Liverpool tscc below.
IsvrurooL Feb is-Arrivcd. steamers Consctt (Br),
Clarke New Orcons scmiramdc tBr. Brown. do; ships
Alfred CBr Gray Savannah; Weldon OBJ, Wright 81
John NIB; Fannie Tucker. Roberts, Bombay.
LONDON, Feb isArrivcd. bark Nostra Madre utaD CAT
farcna Philadelphia.
Sailed 18TH bark Biomidon tBr Masters United stacs
LizAnp, Feb ~. rM-On steamer Canada tDr Sumner,
New York for London.
LARSE Feb i6-saiicd, steamer State Of Indiana Br),
sndlcr from Glasgow, New York.
LspoS to Feb is--Atrived bark c Robinson, Brecn,
Philadelphia.
NAPLES, Feb I4--Arrived. bark Maria Csw,, wesmunn
Mobile
SOUTHAMPTON Feb 1S-Arrivcd. steamer Moscl GER,
Ncynaber New York for Bremen and proceeded.
SApLrs pOLoSSEs, Feb 12--Arrivcd bark Union (Nor),
Thorsen Philadelphia.
Sir VINCENT, Jan 2osaiicd. ship King Of Algeria dr),
Carrie from Antwerp. Philadelphia bark Warrior I'r)
Gicascr Pensacola doth bcforc reported without datc)
txr Eo a. .htp 1,uiinu Vprl.
wickc New York bark Mohican, Berry, DO before
ported sailed prior TO Feb -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
GruR.urAw. Feb 5-Ruropa, Norwegian bark-Lcak has

GrBRALrAR. Feb 5-furopa, Norwegian bark-Lcak has
been found and stopped
HARwIcu Feb 4-rhe Bombay. of Bath Ne. Petersen
master which was assisted Harwch OF tho Gunaeet
sand on Jan ~ left there this afternoon In tow Tor on
HAvas, Feb 3-The steamer Peace. arrived here from
Philadelphia twheat obliged to slip her anchor and
windlass also second anchor the Delaware IN copse
Ashore on the ns 18Th S The Peace
sion Of heavy gales between the 2st and 18th nt during
all the lopgailant along with
X occurred I ysss Se evening in the har
S % ss sssS ~ of AND ss fs @
mer vessel, which leaving for Liverpool sustained
Which asd
had her foreyad carried and sustained sundy other
sa q fs.f s'Ii
carried topgant buiwarks and did other damage;
@ ss sSs Soss for
sf 10Th heavy SIS and gales with
5thaThe Cultiyator for Norfolk. has put back in TOW
LANCASTER (Glasson Dock) Feb 4-The dsmasted bark
Nanny of elsnsborg arrived here TO-DAY for docking and
Lxrr Feb 4The Chittoor throe-masted schr of Dart
month arrived from Now Orleans Gcake reports that
heavy and thrown on her beam ends Her orotopnas
a s 80 s aa
had to loose the foretopmas the staysa being blown
s n %s 4s sS ' wsnse a had her
both sides smashed and ongboat stove In by sea and
MILFORD. Feb 4Six coasters loading cargo for Lv
erpool. saved ex Thomas NJ Reed, at Angle Bay.
MovLLE. Feb 4-Thc brigantine Claremont, from Sc
John NIB. with cargo of deals for Gasgow got ashore
hero this morning while getting under weigh but has got
of again with assistance of steam tug without damage
The ship CYPRUS already reported as having been dam
Liverpool in of steam tug Tweed ut II o'clock last
night after having temporarily repaired damage
PLYMOUTH. Feb 5-The brig John May Fougstet, from
Bull River for London has been taken into Caewater 10
bc repaired,
QurESsrowS Feb 3The Carron Ward arrived here from
New Orleans (oilcake encountered hurricane Jan lat
~ n Ion " w during which she lost ongboat mainrnis,
bulwarks topgallantrs and sttnchions both Sides
and main winch had cabin aud orecaste flooded vessel
strained heavily and made much constantly
ut pumps
3hrhe ship st Hda Brady from Bristol for st John.
NIB coas) has put In with loss of mantOpmast and oil at
tachcd. buiwarks. stanchions and other damages
The brig Dllwyn has been towed the river 70 dock.
yard to repair.
The steamer Oberon been successfully up the
harbor. and placed safely on tho Spit Bank
WEXFORD Feb 3-Some 40 80 of preserved sal
mon In tins reported as having been washed ashore
along south from Bannow Rosslare Some Of
the brands Cutting Packing Company. Francis
CO. Cal" Watson Bannan. Manhattan Fishery, Co
lumba River" "Hapgood Co" Joseph Hume"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

CLEARRD.

Steamer Wyoming Br Gadd, Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams Cuion.
steamer Canada dr. Frangue,, Hsvre-Louis do Bsban
Steamer Lombard (Br,, Anderson, Barceiona-fhe'ps
Bros Co. -
Steamer wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co .
j Krems
Steamer Norfolk. Clark. Philadelphia-James Hand
Steamer Nereus. Haett. Boston-I Dtmock.
Bark Giuseppe Utah, Rofo, Ncwry, I-Benham u boyc-
Bark Camilla Ger. Bcckmann stcttn-Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark Malta iI.aD Romano, Alicante and carthagena-
Punch. Edge & Go. . -
bark Mida (Nor), Ommundsen. Alexandria, E-funeh,
Edge h Co.
l;rig Lugino Lsmonica dtsD Maresca. Treste-Funeh,
Edge 4 Co.
Brig Julia Fr. Yveiot. Moriaix France'-Dassori.
Staehle 4 Co.
Brig Charles Dennis. Connacher. Perth Amboy-Inmes
W Elwell & Co. .
Sc,r Tom Williams Edwards Pnra-G Amsinck 4 Co.
Schr VIM II Boardman Richardson, Dcmcrara-F IL
Smith & Co
Schr Hattie Smith. Spnuiding, Baracon-B JWcnberg
& Co.
Sclr jefferson. Gibbs Galvcstou-Tnppcr Il Bcatte.
Schr Ella May, Kemp, Norfolk. Vn-Isaac Staples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

caprain; G. w. Carr, j. ID. Freeman and
H. t. Springer pulled all their competitors across
the line. having evidently learned some new method
OF acquiring firm hold ON the ice. Then came
exhibition OF fancy skating. TO the winner of VIII ich
a very handsome gold badge was offered The follow
ing competitors entered:-J B. Storey. of he
Empire Skating Club; G. L. Bedford. of the Elite
Skating club: y. Mitchell and NJ. Lyon. The judges
Messrs. G. W. Jenkins. A. j. Dupignac
and T. II. Rogers, of the New York Skating Club.
The contest be decided according TO the rules
of the organization to which the judges belong The
competitors had arduous task before them. Here
are few OF the figures: Plain forward and back
ward, outside edge inside edge, serpentine single
and double. eight with ono foot. living three lap
foot, ION TO Richmond grapevine. single and
double; Philadelphia twist; single double and nat
foot SPINS ringets the inside and outside edges.
The contest not decided at o late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MURDER WILL OUT.

CINcISNAr1 Ohio Feb. Is. 1879.
despatch received here says that Isaac Newland.
country merchant living Fort Wayne. Ind.
started home from Fort Wayne evening in
September 1876. getting off the at New Haven.
the nearest station to his home His body found
next morning in lonely piece of woods near New
Haven. He had been brutaly murdered for the
money known to have been on his person when he
left Fort Wayne No trace of the murderer
found until last night. when q courtcsan. named
Mary Durrer confessed that Perry Tracey, John Gar
meyer and herself murdered Newand and robbed his
body Of $751; They drove out in carriage and headed
him off after no lett the train. Garmeyer is dead and
Tracey is serving out life sentence for numbering
one James O ISrien The woman also states that the
same persons murdered q woman named Lizzie Early
four years ago. she having incurred their wrath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MINING ENGINEERS MEETING.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1S, 1879.
The American Institute of Mining Engineers as
scmbled at the Academy of Music IN this city to-
night, Eckey b. Coke, Of Drifton, Pa in the chair
and DIR. Thomas j. Drown OF Eiston. Pa, secretary.
The opening address was made by tho president on
secondary Technical Education. A. l.. Hollcy, OF
New York. read an interesting paper on the United
States testing machine for testing the strength OF
iron and other substances and DR.. L. S'crry Hunt.
Of Montreal, read a paper the Hooking Valley,
Ohio, coal and iron region
About one hundred members were present, among
whom were Charles A. Ashburncr. John +. Bland. s.
H. Drnker. Frank Firmstone W. A. Jones and Will
lam Metcaf, of Pennsylvania; James q. Bayles
editor Of the Iron Age; Alfred S. Bertelo r. d. Dud-
lev Professor Thomas Egleston and Robert W. Hunt,
of New YORK; f. A. Garfield. of New Jersey; Fred
erick II. Danies and William +. Eustis. OF Massa-
chusetts; George II. Frost, Illinois, and William
Dodyeon, Nova Scotia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
SPOKEN.

Ship Ruby Obj, Raymond. from New York for Bremen.
Feb2
ship Rognar (Br Mctrcgor from New York for Bristol.
Feb II.
An American ship showing IIPFG ~. steering SW, Jan
% lat ~, n. lon ~ ". was seen
An American ship showing JTCD from chesapeake for
Owaypcc.' Dec 4. lat ~ :. Ion saw
BARK Cornornnt tr Williams from Liverpool for san
Francisco, Jan a. lat ~ 8. Ion ~ W.
bark Jason Qier) Abrcrh from Antwerp for Baltimore,
~ days ont, Fob I. lat ~ 10 Ion 81 ~
Bark Chas y Eiwcil, from Roncn for Philadelphia, Jan
% Int ~, Ion H.
bark Louise o;cr s days from rcxc for Honolulu. Dec
~ lat \ n, lou ~ W.
BARK sarah Hobart Croker from Boston Nov ny for
Zanx ibar Dee ~. lat ~ Ion u W. "a. ~
Brig enrys of vluchec from Tunis for barbados. Jan
~ Sahinal Point by u miles. -
Sr Morrison from Philadelphia FOR Port Antonio,
six days out. lat ~, Ion 20 M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49,

CoprxuAcEx Feb Is-The Sound Is again full OF ice
LsvERrooI. Feb ls-The bark Maiden CITY, Capt Berry
man. arrived here yesterday from Norfolk, va after
splendid OF 20 days.
Loxpox Feb IS-sseamer Daniel Steenmann Bc'g', from
New York for Antwerp before reported at Dover with mo-
chney proceeds hor destination this evening
IN
Steamer Frea DAM Johansen from New York Feb for
Liverpool put into Hsvre seriously damaged having
been ashore.
The bark VIOLA stranded Dunkrk is not the British
bark VIOLA Capt Gill; from Astoria hat the British bark
Viola Capt Williams from San Francisco 70 Dunkirk
Lighters taking the The vessel s tight and
hoped that she will float I'VE know Of no such vessel
the Viola having sailed from San Francisco-Ep HER
AID
Bark Lord Raglan (Br withers from Savannah Jan 10
for Liverpool. abandoned az on tho asth Grow
rescued Havre THE Lord Raglan was built
Cardiff In 1854 registered 700 TONS and hailed from
London.
Schr Oliver Jameson from Bermuda for Charleston be-
fore reportedD, WIS abandoned Jan %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
JAMES BILLINGS FULLER.

James Billings Fuller engineer and electrician,
died on Saturday afternoon of heart disease. at his
residence. No. 124 West Thirty sxth street. He
well known among scientific men and manufacturers
ms the inventor of many remarkable mechanical ap-
pances and the later years of his life, which he de-
voted to the study Of electricity fruitful in
cral useful applications of that force Mr.. Fuller.
who born June 7. 1870. carly in life evnced de-
cided tendency to mechanical pursuits. and. having
been educated engineer devoted all
his time and energy to their cultivation. At
first the machinery used in the cotton and
woollen trades the object of his attention. and
he became identified with these branches of industry
ns the designer OF many of the best mills in the
Eastern States. He also contrived several ingenious
improvements in the details of the machnery used.
About 1906 he turned his attention 10 electricity and
showed that he was cnincntly fitted for the
study of its phenomena. He became 80 engrossed in
the study of this branch OF science as to deny him
self sufficient rest and sleep. lie continued its
don't devcaee until the time OF his DEATH and almost
his last words some directions concerning n
new electric machine which he was pcrfccting In
1875 he patented electric machine to be used for
electroplating and tcegraphing. This instrument is
remarkable for simplicity and economy, and was long
used by the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The growing interest in the electric light led HIM TO
make q series OF experiments which eliminated in
The invention of q dynamo electric machine for lu-
uIinatinp purposes. Several other Inventions were
patented by him in rapid succession, among which
were IN improvement the Jablochon candle. an
automatic regulator for the electric light and
electric lamp. His last and most important work is
q peculiar form OF induction coil which renders
possible tho distribution of electricity for
Illuminating purposes. He was an intimate
friend of Edison, whom he somewhat re-
scmblcd in the peculiar cear-sghtcdncss which
enabled him 10 reach the conclusion of projected
train OF experiments without laboriously going
through all the steps. Lattery he seems to have had
foresight OF his death. and laborcd to advance his
Inventions TO such point that they could be easily
completed by others His friends believe that II will
be easy to utilize all the designs which he had not
himself finished. He had been in rather feeble
health for long time. but had been kept from work
by sickness only short time. His remains were
yesterday taken for intcrncnt to Utica, whore his
family resides