davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
DANIEL N. LORDS NOTE.

In July. 1877. Daniel N. Lord the only surviving
brother OF tho late Thomas Lord. gave promissory
to the latter for $4,000 at six per cent interest
In February 1878. Thomas Lord made trust deed
to Clarence A. Seward and Henry Day. conveying this
note among other property. In July following
suit brought in the Supreme Court ON the note.
The matter came before Judge Donohue. in SUI
promo Court. Chambers o motion to APP
point receiver OF the property OF Daniel
N. Lord the ground of his alleged
insolvency. IN answer put in the defendant al.
legged that he and the late Thomas Lord were tenants
common of Nos. 81 and 60 William street. and that
lie gave four notes for Thomas Lords half interest
in the property and subsequently substituted for
these notes the note in suit. The present suit
IL not the note but to establish Thomas
Lords rendens lien the property, only
$1,000 OF the note having been paid. In
the present suit brought by the trustees of Thomas
Lord the answer interposed sets mp former suit
as bar aud alleges that the defendant. though
barrassed. is not insolvent and that the note
given with the understanding that the principal
need not be paid until such payment was convenient.
The motion for a receiver was denied by Judge Dono
hue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho following is q statement showing tho real
estate transactions recorded In tho Registers Office
February Il. 1870:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
T,HEArRR CoMIQUE 5i4 BRoADw AZ
Il THE BALL is UP
HARRlGAN 4 HART.
4lst 4Sth performance Of the perennial Bonansa.
THE
MULLIGAN GUARD BALL
wclch and Rice. rhe Bralziers Billy Carter Andrew
Clara Morse Minnie Lee. John Wild Billy Gray,
John Shay Goss and Fox. sc Matnses Wednesday aud
saturday
DROADwAY THEATRE CORNER 3OrH ST
DEDGAR < FULTON. .Lcssees and Managers
INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS.
INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS
INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS.
DIVIDED del lighted last night with the Comic
Opera. by the author of
H. u. & PINAFORE
THE SORCERER MISS MATILDA SCOTT.
THE SORCERER Mr. w. II LINGARD
THE SORCERER MISS MINNIE CIEvE
THE SORCERER MISS ANNIE BOCDINOT.
THE SORCERER MISS FLORENCE WOOD
THE SORCERER MR.. TOM BULLOCK
THE SORCERER. MR. w. H. CROMPTOS.
THE SOKCERER MIR. FRANK BUDWORTH
THE SORCERER MR. T. +. SWINBURNE-
THE SORCERER OPERArIC CHORUS
TIKI sORCERER AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
THE SORCERER
THE SORCERER
THE SORCERER
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY.
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY.
FIRST MATINEE TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22

NHTLDRENS CARNIVAI
~ GRAND MATINEE AND FESTIVAL.
REPRESENTATION OF THE CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
at the Academy Of usic, ON Birthday Feb
ruary - at2P Admission, reserved seats so cents
extra family circle 10 cents children SO price Of
boxes according TO location for sale At W. Ponds music
Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
LNfFrI AVENUE THEATRE -,
II Mr.. ID ii. HARKINS.. DIRECTOR
HER MAJEsrys SHIP
PIyAFoRE; PINAFoRE; PINAFoRE;
THE LASS THAT LOVED SAILOR,
MAGNIFICENT CAST, cHoRRGfs GRAND ORCHESTRA
Mr.. MAX MARErzEK aS' MUSICAL DIRECTOR
EVERY EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
uRDAY MATINEEs
GRAND sr 4t MATINEE PERFORMANCE AZ
ling public tickets sale all the principal hotels
aud all the district telegraph Offices and at III broadway
Matinee prices admission Reserved seats. 81
fsS RIA bahs sy p STEELE ig'ss
G FE9SSSP 3rbps hogsn e...s and Manager.
MkT SSySe sfS s s1sfa
S SSEiSEE %xsfS$4SSs SiEFB
HsES%H Joaquin S s'S great drama
T 9BAy E EEEzARETH Won y9SS sTAHW
T9 bAY surE ias s sfS sf po shrTScs
opens nosr SEAUriPuL SCENERY.
CoMMENCES Beautiful and Elaborate OostumeA
rlluAs.ls aS$ sS$SH r I I LrAm
GRAND OPERA HOUSE DE MURsKA
TOMORROW SUNDAY EVENING. GRAND CONCERT
ANOTHER cuoIcF ; aou9SgEr 6 or MELODY
Mile lima DE MURsKA
Mile LIMA DE MURsKA
Milo. sELyI. the Tenor Marvel; Sgnor TAGLIAPiETRA
Signor SUSINl. Herr 4. WIENER HENRIETTA MARK
STEIN c. T. PRATT and brilliant array OF eminent art
lists.
nopa6 NTH Ge EH HI THE ih eENfLE LaRk and
BEAUTIFUL HUNGARIAN SONG.
CHOICE AND NOVEL PROGRAMME
Admission 5Dc Reserved Seats, Soc extra; Gallery 2c
DARK THEATRE BROADWAY a2D ST.
i HENRY Il. ABBEY......-a. Lessee and Manager
rwo PERFORMANCES TODAY. aayEENTfNSGG AZ ~
Return o the Regular
PARK THEATRE COMEDY COMPANY.
w $. GILBERTs original baresque Comedy,
H. sSE$ 4 = 8 I Els Bf 5
ma CO AAA 9 GO / e. 5 B ;.
EEEE Nm GG &C LEEE Odd
For the first time in Amerca With new and elaborate
Chevot mn Mt. james Lewis
Bovawney Mr r. W hltihH
M Synpersoh MI W. =. Vweu
Major McGillieuddy.... Geo Stoddart
Angus nisSs
,senna snes nHot
H. SNpe,t
Maggie Maciariahe Syuney SoweN
l-Engaged.
Act 2-Married Singlef
Act 3-Married
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22

GILMoRE's GARDEN.-riIIS SATURDAY. EVENING
VI FIRST NIGHT OF
GILMORE'S MASQUERADE PROMENADE CONCERTS
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, February p. 1879.
Promenade Concert and Dancing from until II O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
AMUsEMENTs.

(yiIfLDREN's CARNIVAL.
~ FIFE 6kR tknsvA
at she academy e Music on w.sang.ons Birthday Feb
family circle IS children SO price q
store. Union square
GnLMoRE's GAgDEN-TlIis .sATyRDAYl EVENING
GfLMoRE's MAsQ uERADE PRoMENADE CONCERTS
y, THIS tsArcRDAN EVENING, February - Tsp
THE GORGEOUS SCENERY AND DECORATIONS
eExESoSs AS ss S INA. %s5Ss
The Rif foLi IoMEA LETTER ExfLAiss iTsaIF
NEW yoRx Fob. 81. 1873.
.hs Sose ana ens You have an
10 take place a. ns t ArUn bs
Wishing you tho greatest success remain IN psSI OF the
''''''' '' Chairman Committee Of Arrangements
'hA '"A PoR THE GREAT PJBLio ~
g sEsEs GENTS
BOXES hoding four ~.
No charge for tho us. of the Wardrobe Maska oxcops
the higher priced onesl also FREQ ...s,
eeremono, Dsncs Promenade seated will and
Joy TE Mo 8 pzzLSa SCENE OF srLExDoR
that fs"Sf r SsSs LETT JOY IL uscos
ASR hsEEf u HHS ALL
101GsRSMn sosRa sb nyESsSS ygs Il 1879
THE SAME SCENE OF BEAUTY,
REPRESENTING REMINlSCENCES or ALL THE
WORLD
spsy' sSss TSUH 81
descriptive of the of the organization In Europa
EMINENT SOLOISTS AND
SPLENDID PROGRAMME
ADMISSION SUNDAY EVENING, 30 CENTS.
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR BOXES OR SEATS.
GO EARLY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
cuOhs osphx si e s3s
Dancing until II O'Clock.
TUESDAY EVENING. February %. 1870,
LAST NIGHT BEFORE LENT,
GRAND MARDIGRAS CARNIVAL BALL.
IN MASK, FANCY OR CIVIC DRESS
ADMISSION, So CENTS; BOXES, 49,
Refreshments furnished by GILSoN Of the Westminster
Hotel.
To add pleasures Of the evening troupe Of the
artistic male dancers of the French school,
lily Paris, will appear Saturday, Monday
Tuesday evenings In special features exhibiting tho
utmost deicacy and agility Ut movement tho true
Poetry OF notion 49,
NO CHARGE FOR THE USE OF THE WARDROBE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05
RESCUED BY 4 TROUT.

Estimated by their game 0uaIitiesa-
the difficulty sometimes eNperiencl7 r.
safely landing them. the largest s.aE
mems of our mountain trout weirl he
a sturgeon. This fact is estallfg,-5
whenever the trout hooked I'm r..
with sufficient depth and spread of v--r-
can bring to bear in his native elem--
the tull resisting force Of lisramartr---
strang and active tail. Illustrative z
this, q story is told of the experience -
two professional fishers who recrr-
went out from Helena To the Big BIart
foot, one a doctor and the Othara lavr-
In very brief time they had a lasfr
of beauties for their pains. but the fl-
cination Of the sport kept them tossing
their flies into the clear waters of tf-
magnificent stream. Finally one ma
hooked a ''bouncer. 80 one of which H
had most yeaTned to try his skill. TIL
pool was deep and broad. and. work AMI
finesse as the doctor might. the t--
held to the water. The LAWYER. Resin.
his companion. tried his strength E-
tact, but with no better luck. Tt-
trout seemed quite master of the si-z-
tiOn, nor could he be tOwed or -ueE-rE
out. The contest finally Cumila-al z
most exciting scene. Determined q
secure the prize, and forgetting Die cu5
not swim, the valiant doctor. Throwing
aside his coat and boots. jumped iu,aL
depths of the stream. 1t was q u,l
act, and to save him the LAWYER vl
forced to plunge in after him. 4 i1
swimmer, he reached his strug-
companion, and holding on To the rt
and tackle with one hand. lifted VIII
the other his companions S head gl-
watel. But the lawyer found he e.--
not bring his burden to shore, and UL
by superhuman effort could he keep L-
self and companion from sinking @
the very point OF drowning the -r-
came to the rescue, Strengthened out q
line, and after a few sportive TT.E
hauled the two men out OF the poo
shallow water. Grateful forthe serT
thus obiigingly rendered, the tisl u
permitted to disappear over the ll
down stream. This story is cOuhm-
by the testimony of both gentlemen o-
cerned and 10y the trout itself. which l
since been seen towing the tackle q
and down the waters of the Blackfr.
Helena lnOntana) Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05

INHERITED MEMORY IL BIRDS
About twelve years ago I was reslt-
on the coast of county Antrim. at t
time the telegraph wires were set q
along that charming road. whicl -a-
the sea Tor twenty-five miles ht-E.
Larne and Cushendal During 8
winter months large d0cks of staT..-
always migrated over from ~cGt.U
arriving in the early morning. Theirs
winter after the wires We're stTe-E--
along the coast L frequently fouudlL
berS of staTlings lying dead 0I wounds
on the roadside, they having eTl-lL.
III their fight in the dusEy morn s,E
against the telegraph wires-not blow
against them, as these accidents 0l-
occurred when there was but litt'eW--
l found that the peasantIy had come
the conclusion that these unusual tel-
were due to the flash of the tele-u
messages killing any starliuGs III
happened 10 be perched Ou the E-s
when working. Strange to say -
throughout the following and sllea
ing winters hardly a death ocCl-
among the staTlingS on their arrival. l.
would thus appear that the birds N-.
deeply impressed and understood I.
cause of the fatal accidents among ~
fellow travellers the previous year, r.
hence carefully avoided the te.e-I
wires not only so. but the young ~ y
must also have acquired this kuo".5..-.
and perpetuated il. a knowledge W.-.-
they could not have acquired 10y exp.
ence or even instinct. unless ,he lL.>---5
was really inherited memory de--..
from the parents whose brains were -
impressed by it.-NUlvc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05

THE ARGAN TREE.-Dr Hooker gives a
full and very interesting account of the ar
gan tree in his journal o. Tour III Mo-
rocco" He says:
at is found on a strip of land about forty
miles wide, which extends along the coast
some two hundred miles. 1t is absolutely
unknown elsewhere in the world. This tree
was first described about the year 1910 by
Leo Africanus, who saw it in its native hab-
itat. It is closely allied to the Sideroxydon
(iron woOd), a tropical genus. The wood is
extremely hard, tine-grajned, of a yellow CO.
lor, and apparently iudestructiDle by insects.
1t is of slow growth, and occurs on sandy
soils, and on barren hills, where irrigation is
impossible. Not far from MogadOr is
large specimen, probably three hundred
years old. 1t measures twenty-six feet in
girth. Three immense branches extend from
tho trunk at only three feet from the ground.
one of which rests on the ground and meas
ures eleven feet in circumference. The
spread of the branches covers an area of sew
enty feet across. The tree aLtains only a
very moderate height. As the trees throw
out branches near the ground, goats frequent
ly climb them to obtain the oily fruit which
they bear. Dr. Hooker observes that he
had not been accustomed TO consider the
goat an arboreal quadruped. The oil extrac-
Ted from the nuts is used by the natives for
many domestic purposes, but has rank
and unpleasant flavor, not relished by those
unaccustomed to il. About fifty tons is au-
nually consumed. The argan tree is a strik-
ing feature Of the plains of Southwestern
Morocco. Itnever forms dense forest but
is distributed in clumps where few other
trees are found"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05
THE VIRTUES OF LEMON,

The lemon tree is n nativo ~
although it is cultivated in It.I, asa q
tugal, and in the south of Il T o.
In Europe, however, it seldom .'-'-t
the dimensions of the small.s. .l'1'el;
while in its native state II te2
over ninety feet in height c
part of this tree is valuable n e,y
cine, though we rarely emDlor, .-el.
it but its fruit, that is the la,Do- =! o.
And every one knows how m - sci
this, as in lemonade: To souo1-li..y..y i.yy
Juice into cod Water-tbis : -s
shortest way-or to cit If :, Ns
and then boil it. Either wav = 2'''.
Lemonade is one of tho D.. SUI
safest drinks foI any person ,-t -la
IN health or not. 1t Is suitaba -.-y. :. s.
stomach diseases, is excellent - ~ =. y
ness-in cases Of jaundice, grav.r ',.A. y
er complaints, inflammation of .,'' -
bowels and feyers. 1t is a - ~
against worms and skin comnI,ilr..-- l.----
The pippins crushed NAV also h.
with water and sugar, and be rs,S -
a drink.-LemOn juice Is the bos. Il. !.
scorbutic remedy known. II NJ. ,..' u
ly cures the disease, but praver.s y. !.
Sailors make a daily use of if fT- -. .
purpose. / advise everyone - -s .-,s
their gums daily with lemon inc, !.
keep them in health. The hands ,-S y.
nails are also kept clean, white -
and supple by the daily use of -
instead of soap. 1t also a-er--.-
chilblains. Lemon is used in -
mitteEt fevers, mixed with ssrong ~.
black coffee, without sugar NSr-.I
gia may be cured by rubbing the r.-
affected with . cut lemon il is vi
able also to cure warts, and to des.--r
dandruff on the head by rlbbfrr n.
roots of the hair with It. In s-.
its uses are manifold, and the mora =.
employ it, externally, the better -s
shall find ourselves. Natural rem,
dies are the. best, and natureis our h..
doctor, if we would only listen IN ls-
Decidedly rub your hands. head and
gums with lemon and drink lemor,7.
in preference to all other liquids.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05
RIGHTS OF THE ROAD.

Judge Bennett, whoever and wherever he
is, defines the law of the highway as follows;
If farm is bound by, on or upon road,
it usually extends TO the middle of the road
way. The farmer owns the soil of half the
road, and may use the grass, trees, stones,
gravel sand, OF anything of value TO bin,
either on the land or beneath the surface,
subject only to the superior rights of the pub
lie TO travel over the road, and that of the
highway surveyor to use such materials for
the repair of the road aud these materials
he may cart away and use sevhere on the
road. No other man has right to feed his
cattle there, or cut the grass and trees,
much less to deposit his wood, old carts,
wagons other things thereon. (S Met,
376 8 Allen, 473 Pa. St. 1867. The owner
of drove of cattle which stops to feed in
front of your land, or of drove of pigs
which root up the soil, is responsible to you
at law, as much as if they did the same
/ things within the fence. No children have
a right to pick up the apples under your
trees although the same stand wholly outside
the fence No private person has right to
cut or lop off the limbs of your trees in ord
/ er to move his old barn or other building
along the highway q Cush, 437), and no
/ traveller can hitch his horse to your trees in
/ the sidewalk with being liable, if he gnaws
/ the bark or otherwise injures them (54 Me-,
( 460). If your well stands partly on your
/ land and partly outside the fence, no neigh
/ Dor can use it except by your permission.
/ Nay more, no imam has right to stand in
]
sive language without being liable 10 you
! for trespassing on your land g Barb. 300
/ He has a right to pass and repass in an or
! derly aud becoming manner a right to use
/ the road but not 10 abuse It But notwith-
| standing the farmer owns the soil of the
/ road, even lie cannot use it for any purpose
! which inteTferes with the use of it by the
1 public for travel. He cannot put his pig per
wagons, wood or other things there, if the
highway surveyor orders them away OBJ
| structing public travel. If he leaves suct
things outside his fence, and within the lin
its OF the highway actually laid out, tho
some distance from the travelled path, and {
traveller runs into them in the night and j:
injured, the owner is not only liable to hin
for private damages (15 Conn, 225), bu
may also be indicted and fined for obstruet
ing public way, And if he has fence
or wall along the highway he must place i
all on his own land, and not half on the road
as in case of division fences between neigh
( bors q Gray, 225). But as he owns the sol
If the road is discontinued, or located else
where, the Land reverts to him. and he MAJ
iuclose it to :he centre and use it par
of his farm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05
A DEED OF HEROISM.
HOW THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW WAS
ACCOMPLISHED

Perhaps the most daring deed ever
won bv old England's Legion OF Honor
was that which was successfully per-
formed by Kavanagh during the indian
mutiny. Lucknow was besIeged, ana
its garrison was starving. Besides the
little band of devoted men, there were
also women and children cOOped up in
the Residency, at the mercy OF some
fifty or sixty thousand savage and re-
lentless foes. Daily, nay hourly, the
little garrison was growing weaker and
weaker, and nearer and nearer were
pressing the Sepoys, until it became
matter of life and death to the heroic
few that Sir Colin Campbell, who was
known to be advancing to their relief,
should be at once informed of their real
state and their inability to hold out
much longer. a volunteer was called
for. a man who would consent to be
disguised as a sepoy, and who would
risk his life among the mutlneerS, IN
order to make the best of his way to the
/ advancing army The call was imme
/ diatelv responded to, and two or three
men expressed their willingness to un-
dertake the task.
( From these brave volunteers an Irish
man named Kavanagh was chosen, who
! TO his other various qualifications added
. n
/ and q thorough acquaintance with their
language. The commandant shook the
brave man by the hand and frankly in
formed him of the dangerous nature of
the task he had undertaken; how 1t
was more than probable that he might
/ meet his death in the attempt. But the
gallant fellow persisted and his skin
was at once colored by means of burnt
cork and other material to the necessary
hue. He was then dressed in the regu-
lar outfit of asepoy soldier. When night
set in he started on his lonely and peril
! outmission amid thehearty' 'GOd-SpeedS
of the famishing garrison. In his breast
he carried dispatches for Sir Colin Camp
bell. with the contents of which he haC
been made acquainted in case Of then
loss.
He succeeded after many narrow es
/ capes and great hardship-during which
he often had to pass night after night IL
the detested enemy's camp, and to marct
shoulder to shoulder with them in tht
day time and when he left them, t
swim across rivers. or TO crawl through
the tangled thickets where the deadl,
tiger asserts his sway-in reaching 81
Colin Campbell's camp; where, to linisl
his stirring adventures, he was fired a
and nearly shot by the British OutpOSts
: Kavanagh's narrative was listened t
I with Tapt attention by Sir Colin, VIII
Immediately gave orders for the army t
advance as quickly as possible to tn
aid of the gallant defenders Of the Res
idency. How the latter was rescued
a matter of history. Kavanagh live,
long enough to wear the cross though h
lost his life shortly afterward in battl
with the same enemy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05

LIES CHANGES 1t Is asserted -
about the age of 26 the lean man Js.---
becomes fatter. and the fat man -ta-.
Between the ages of 43 and 80 ms az.
tite fails, his complexion fades ana, Z. Z
tongue is apt TO be furred upon lL5 -
eXertion of mind OF body. At t.-ls r.
Cd his muscles become tiab1y d,
weak, his spirits dropping, and rs.
imperfect and undressing. Axe p
tering under these complaints i9I -
or perhaps two. he starts atrt-.-
renewed vigor, and goes on TO 'l o- i
when a similar change takes l-a.
with aggravated symptoms W A5-.-t
periods have been sucCessIYeN l.'--
the gravity of incumbent years j ~.
strongly marked, and he begins .1 '
Of his age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05

\ CAR LOAD is nominally 20, 900 lbs.
1t is also 20 barrels of salt, 20 of lime,
80 of flour, 60 of whisky, 200 sacks of
flour, cords of soft wood, Is or 20head
of cattle, 80 or GO head of hogs, 50 or
100 head of sheep, 5000 feet of solid
boards, II, 600 feet of siding, 1900 feet
of flooring, 40, 600 shingles, one-half less
hard lumber, One-fourth less of green
lumber, one-tenth of joist, scantling and
other large timhers, $40 bushels Of
wheat, 400 of corn, $50 of oats, 400 of
barley, 36O of flaXseed. 800 of apples,
800 of Irish potatoes, 3G0 of sweet pota-
toes, 900 of bran.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05

The experiment has been lil.lsf
sowing oats and wheat together W.
view to obtain a winter Governs
the wheat. The seed. in the IIol..--. ~.
of one part of oats 20 two parts W.
was sOwn in the fall, and i-g nj
spTang up quickly and were hi'-s- r.
the early frost, the stalks ana -.- ---
lying on the ground al winter a',t E
the SNOW from blowing ava! s--
venting the sun from thaN.ll-7 A..
frozen ground. In the spring '-.s 5,
oats made a good top dressing IT, ~
growing wheat. The crop oi VIZ w.
the following season was Tei'l'SS..,-r
excellent, while wheat on the a''l +.
land planted in the usual A..--1-'
of no value.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-09-05

PEnsoNs troubled with feet that
pcspiro or smell offensivcly can effect
cure by bathing them every night
IN strong solution Of borax. That
on three weeks Of this treatment VIII
probably be found sufficient
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17

made q little after sunrise. A long lad
der was obtained and used as battering
ram by the marines. Alme manned it on
each side and it was driven against the door
in the midstof a hot fire from Brown and
his men through the loop-holes. This
tire was fatal to one or two of the mar
ines, but the door was driven in. and
Lieutenant Israel Greene, who led the
attack, cut Brown on the head with his
sword, and he fell. Many erroneous
statements afterward appeared as to the
particular manner in which Brown was
disabled; but this is Il correct account,
derived from Lieutenant Greene. He in
formed me. think, that the weapon
used was a small dress. sword and that
the whole affair took place in a moment
l will add that any statement made by a
person as heightened and unassuming as
Major Greene. is entitled to implicit
faith. The other members of the party
were soon cut down and captured and
the prisoners released from their long
confinement, to the great Joy of their
friends, who crowded around them to
congratulate them. Brown and his COM
panions were placed under guard, and
with this ended the first act of the
remarkable drama.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
WHEN THE WOODS TURN BROWN.

low will 1t be when the roses fade
tut of the garden and out of the glade?
When the fresh pink blooms ont of the sweet
brier wild,
hat leans from the dell like the cheek of a
child. "a - #H.' .'."a 49, EH
changed for dry chips ON Il thorny bush p
he scarlet and carminc the grove will flush.
low will it be when the autumn flowers
Vithered away from their leatless bowers
When the suntlower and starhower and gold
thinner no more from the frosted sod,
md the hillside hooks are empty and cold?
hen the forest tops are gay with gold
low will it look when the woods turn brown
heir gold and their crimson all dropped down
md crumbled to dust?--
o then as we lay
)ur ear to earth's lips, we shall hear her say,
In the dark am seeking new gems for my
CROWN"
We will dream of green leaves when the
woods turn brown.