davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
The Arab Greyhound.

To KEEP . greyhound and . hawk
was formerly the exclusive privilege of
the Arab Chief, but in the present day
it is extended to all-and, in fact, while
the sloughi 10 kept by the rich Arab for
sport, the poorer one relies upon him
for rs maintenance and that of his
family, and the markets of Algiers are
in great measure supplied with game
BY their means. The greatest care is
taken to keep the breed pure, and the
animals are immensely priced. The
full-2rown dog 10 treated a. most e.
teemed member of the family, in fact,
as well a. the head of it, by whose side
he sleeps. sharing not only his couch,
but the best of everything his master
possesses, and when the creature dies
the whole household is plunged in Attic
ton. The attachment Of the sloughi
for his master is 90 great that he will
pine away when separated from him.
and die Of grief, should the separation
be too prolonged. When he returns,
the animal displays the most extrava-
giant Joy, and will even spring upon
his saddle to be caressed. 1t Is prin-
cipally in hunting the gazelle that the
slough displays its great speed, and of
course it undergoes q special training
for. the purpose. At three or four
months old the puppy is made to hunt
rats, at five or six it may be entered to
hares, and . dog at twelve months is
slipped Ut young gazelles, the matured
animal alone being permitted to hunt
full-grown one; and this he does by
scent, like lymer, using 4 good deal
Of cunning in order to get near enough
for rush before he puts out his full
speed and secures his quarry. The
Arabs, We are told, while wonderfully
struck by the way the 'pagsns' !" dogs
work, set no value on their qualifica-
tons. Is It 10 all very we'll" they say,
. but give Us . good sloughi. and then
We want no gun and no powder and
shot to secure our game" The grey
hounds belonging to rich men wear
lars, hut every sloughi has some orna-.
.ment, be II only . necklace of cowrie
shells, fastened together with twine.
This esteem for valuable dogs among
the Arabs 10 Of very old date, since
other authors tell % that among the
ancient inhabitants Of 7 emen, the man
who should kill . dog belonging to one
Of his tribe was obliged to give his
owner . heap Of wheat large enough to
cover the animal entirely from the head
to the tip Of the tail. AZ the European
dog loses his seeming powers in the
great hest of Algeria, the Slough is
likely to remain master Of the situa-
ton, but gazelles are only now to be
found in the desert, although good
deal Of coursing takes place in the
country, wherever consulates or large
garrisons are to be found. The
6Dccknk0r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
Miss t. Westphal

Keeps on hand a large and we'll as
sorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

The excess Of exports over imports
curing last September was S2oyd9o 0e7, andfar
ne Twelve months ending september o. es1o.
Sl6,20. IS, S,
4H1 New York Ezpress Of the S0th
nit rspoFts great activity IN tAs realaeeeaAe
markee g that city, and. on autAosity q one
g the largest operatoss, says there had hem
2 re g seventy ave per cent h prices ssrce
1as4 March 81 -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

No H0UsEKEEPHR should be withont
: bottle Of spirits Of ammonia, for, be-
side ito medical value. it il also inval-
uable TOR many household purposes. It
u nearly as useful an article, for all
cleansing uses, as soap, and its cheap
ness brings It within the means Of iii.
Turn teaspoonful Of ammonia into
. quart Of warm soap suds; dip In = bit
Of flannel, and wipe of the CRIME and
smoke, and dust from any painted
woodwork, and see for yourselves how
much hard labor it viii save Won. for
you do not need to scrub It With III
your strength, only wine It of. -
It viii also clean and brighten silver,
wonderfully. Mix . teaspoonful Of the
ammonia with pint Of hot suds; dip
In your silver forks and spoons, rub
them with colt brush, and polish with
. chamois skin, and you will use 1t
weekly. il not oftener.
For washing mirrors and windows IL
b very excellent. Put q few drops Of
the ammonia upon : bit of newspaper,
and you can rub of any marks upon tho
glass ct once.
It will also take out grease spots from
I'LL kinds Of cloth. Mix 4 few drops
with few drops Of water, and rub
gently on the spot; Law . blotting.paper
over the place, and press 3 mod ratelv.
heated flat.iron upon It. and it will dis
appear. a few drops turned upon 1
wetted towel and gently pressed upon
the edge Of soifed collar will whit
On it.
Then it is . most refreshing agent
for the toilet, for few drops in basin
Of water will remove all tdisagreeabls
odor Of the skin. II . teaspoonful is
added to q footbath, it will take away
Ill unpleasantness from the feet. And
there l. nothing better for cleansing the
hair from dust and dandruff than half q
teaspoonful Of ammonia In . teacupful
of warm water.
For cleaning hair and nail bl PUSHES it
10 equally good. Put q teaspoonful of
Il into pint Of warm water, and dip
The brushes into the water and scrub
them we'll; then shake out until nearl,
dry, and out into the sunshine. The
most soiled brushes will come fortt
from such . bath white and clean.
For medicinal purposes ammonia is
much used. In cases'of severe head
ache, It will prove very agreeable
remedy, and frequent inhalation Of
, 1879-07-31

L0Ad0n 7IHts1. JEt4 Ii.
Tho Committee Of Inquiry Into the causea OF
agricultural depression hns 4 wide lclA te!oru
Il, aud Is certainly not lnJtctl to tho causca to
which lnay be asalgued a 1eE,ututiye origin. Az
II will tAka c0Guxasicu I'll American cotnpett-
tiout il will bo lx,unu to catMatu nearly a. II
caN the advantages ind tt.u disadvantages en-
1oycd oT suffered by tic homa producer. rha
advocates ut our own agricultural interest Hi,-
pear to eaeulate vita Erc4t n!ctty thu primo
cott Ut American protfAce, alld the EXPENSES 0f
transport tTon tEo iutcrlur 0r tll1 ynst Western
continent ly !n1sl Intl sca lo the heart Ut lnis
metropolis. They atn bouNt! to apply the eanlu
keen commercial aeuen to tho transport Ut tler
own goods from brture tAer1 doors tu tho saue NIL
absorbing goal Why aru they braten III y race
In which their cotnpetltors haYa to rup t,000 or
GUv0 miles, with sotns changes Of convuyanee,
while themselves hsYa to run perhaps only ttty
miles, all ut oue eouEset III SONS matters tho
competition will haya 10 bs Estita ateA quality
for quality. The beat Aulcrru,l eheesv, butter,
hacun, and hama will aut hear contarson with
tic 9cst English, i0e, apart from such difference
~ the boIl xli llnate tuay o>1sson, articles In"
tended tO travel halt arouud uaa eaIth eaunut
he prepared Ia ~ appotlzl,lg, and theFalore per-
tahabe, Il form as tho choicest products Of tlle
Eugltah dairy. But, quuiity fur quality, what
can England ulFer ~ uH same prlces tint shall
equal American butter ut eight psuee, bacon
nil latns ut tlvo tence, aud ehcesu Ct four
pencai The Gsuera( eoupIatHt Of agrllultur-
ists ia that they do not know how to Dispose
OF the!r Eoods, aid thAt, Wl9n they attc.npt
IL discover or totGo AtrnlEhtcr WY 10 tlia
consuming public, tley and themselves lead
cd by ring OF 1ntddletaeo, or thrown upou
, 1879-07-31
THREE ACCIDENTS.
&pecdaI ptarEseA 10 Tbs TFtbNHs.

GRAND nArlps, Mich, July 3a-Gcoreo
Thompson WIS instantly killed willie b1astlng
Ledge Of rock In this city to.day. lie bad
lighted tta fuse OF II b1ast, nrst} Us 1t was slow
in exploiting, caue 10 tho conclusion tl,at lilo
fuse had 0onc out. He stopped down to light
II again, when 1t exploded, tearing his facc nua
neck all to pieece. He was u years old, md
leaves 4 wife and large family Of children,
must Of them grown up, III Toronto, cau..
whittier Ms body will be se:'t He had bccn
hero but fow months, md calculated to 70
home In d fow days.
Aug. Peterson. Swcde, while oiiing tho bear
nga Of Il brick-mnchtne In urown, Clark Il Gus
bftck-yard ta this eitr to-day, wns caught tho
so that bis 'lunEs protruled. He died few
hours after from the effect Of his wounds. sio
was M Jehrs old, and leaves wifo aud four llt-
Tic daughters.
Josep', pl!mil, laborer, fell, from .tbe brcals-
inK Of q scaffold in the nav, 'r4mhy I1losk tern
thts Afternoon, d distance OF about thllty'fee.,
striking on bis foct, Whcn tho scatftl.t p!anks
fell On HIN. lie was alive when picked tip, hut
IL was feared that his injuries were fatal He Ia
angle, 40 years old, and haa no relatives hcreA'
hQutS.
, 1879-07-31
11.EAf9,

ITEMS
1t Is now considered probable TINT tho Ohio
j; AfEsslssippt lailroad will be taken out OF this
hands Of Reccivcr within the next sixty days
and bc returned to the original company.
Tho meeting OF General Ticket and Passenger
Agents, wh!cl, had been called for to-lay at tho
GruId Pacific Hotel IN this city for the purpose
of settling tho difficulties In rcxard to Kansas
City passenger rates, has been postponed until
to-norrow.
Tho Grand Trunk officials soy TINT they have
not made my overtures this far to Mr.. Vnndcr-
bilt for tlle purchase of tho Chicago s. North.
eastern RAILROAD from Flint to lansing, but
they elaitn that Vanderbilt has slgnIfed hIa will
ingncss to ao'l that road
Nj. Marvin Huahltt, General Manager Of tho
Chicago IL Northwestern Railroad, has Just
Charles q. Eddy ae General Assistant Freight
Agent Of his road, Including all lcased lines and
proprietary roads. Mr.. Charles v. ScKEnlay
will succeed Mr.. Eddy Is Assistant General
Freight Agent Of the Galsua and fowa DIyIs-
Ions.
The General Freight Agents Of the roads
tton from Commissioner Fink yesterday that
the new ratEa on llogs und cnttlo will 70 iuto
effect Oh tho lat Of August. The new ratea on
all other articles 70 Into effect Aug. 4. Tho
1aFNuee or uOGR I01Fln CLASS IfeaklE. anu Eratu
ccnta per 100 nouatis, and On eattic 15 ccnts
per 100 pounds.
Mr. E. 4. Ford General Passenger Agent of the
81. Louis Iron, Mountain g. Southern Railroad
has becn appointed General Passenger Agent oi
the Vanderbilt Line, In placo OF Charles T..
follett, deceased. Tho appointment IL az cx-
cellent one. Afr. Ford being unusually vol
qualified for tic position. Since 1858 hc hat
occupied rcsponslble positions in the passeuee,
departments Of various roads. and since 1875 he
occupied tic position OF General rassenge.
Agent Of the et. Louis, Iron Mount1in s. eouth
ern, II which position hc gained an enriablt
reputation Us an ublc an energetic ottlcal. Hi
placc or the Iron Mountain has been iiltcl bl
tho appointment OF Mr.. o. ". KuRgles, whi
has beeu Mr. Ford's 2ssIstart for several years
, 1879-07-31

un*oown peopo rh pTes sn1r OF 'et I, !R'9fan9i ns +
Nn,eIcans ean nri,g .lmir products to market
md place thcm @ veil ior saie,-rhcl! II e alrass
sssi,,c thev ,lu,--wl.Y cannot the EngItsl, iand-
owner md farnert one answer . Tt. ..sns .nrEest -
,n,,..t kcenrr aud sharpor tlan tho Englshi'ar.
mi mi tha, 10 }atsucs lila melancholy business
s,ntty With at oyc to profit. On tho other haul.
.fAr1,,lpg Is here IN amusing and .1iged oce.i.
patton, and only cxccntEonally plan Tor money
tlemen would feel themselves sinking 10 their
own cstin,ation 1t they found al aouual balance
In their favor, ovon after rcpalrs an.s odd e. q
pensea, They mtght taxa o sort 81 competitive
rrilo Ia proclaiu,tuG the fact, but they would,
neycrthclc4s, feel 1t too much like real farming.
Such spirit may pa very gencro,ie, but 1t haa
no claim to legislative alsl. The Commtttca Will
havd to treat agriculture on its own merits Cd
The manufacsurcr Of iOotl ollt Of tho soil.
, 1879-07-31
CANADA.
Tho Reformed Episcopal Church OF the DO
m'nEou-Ths Consolidated Dank-Leteilicr

Tho HefUrmou Epl6copal Churctt OF thA IN.
,r,nIun-,rh. f,nnaolidate.l n,nt-ra,c,1ior
Hams.
-. ,.... =.
f'FE3,@ -, ..''"3,'s ~ 49, 80 ~ '''.s'
OTTAWA, July So:.~ruFsu'nt to n pastoral is-
SUED by B[ahop Nicholson, meeting OF dele
gates from tho different Hcformcd EpIscopa,
Churches in Canada VIVA hold In Emuanue1
rnt,s,.aa t,.,snaa"1 ch"".,,, ~ .,," ,I.. ...,ss
,s'4'in'so 1p''eopA4 s"n4en ~ s'"9 s''J 'o"H1
Tor tile purpose Of clectihH Bishop md
appointing Synod for. tho Canadian Church it
found desirable. f,tsliop l.atayc. OF Virginia,
VIVA c1crl,,l nrrmoneut rhairnon. aud il. n
ss ""' e nsa ~. 4s.".A NAD - -. -
opatten' ol pafno' Unit eecfoLary. aeFics
Of resolutions "era presented, tho first Of
which, In favor OF forming Synod was, after a
lmr ,ttscnsa,on. carriel. Vben thn moctinr ati.
io,,s,,e,, ,,n,;l {, o,c,o. to.,norror ,nor,,g Il
Jo"'usss W." ues ., ~ 's,,,- -,
ls 1u!ly e3peeteo ttall tue itcY' III wilson VIII
At to-inorrow's session, be chosen Bishop.
sp<ctas Dspasch to 1as 7+,ssrs. r.
Orrnxo. ,l,,,y ,m-A ,areo number of fdtura1
-. r......s -. -. 1,...t.,.... .1.. ".,.
e'eetoss arrived from o. Ayae'nuo th's u'orn'
IT, ~ eFosg 10 10 X e'5 o1}n Ie,
thfouCAont tlle frnV!uce II strohRly against thc
, 1879-07-31

campaigning ts remarkable. No mnu fu tho
history OF Ohio politics eyer succeedcd bottoF
In aroustng popular enthusiasm md n spirit ot
work. 1fia meetings thus fnr lave beeD very
large. The people receive him with great cor
dtality. In soIno instances farmers have left
their harvcsts and ridden twenty mics to hear
him spesk.
lis reports tho situation "a favorable beyond
Ills most sanE,,lne tupes. He thinks there will
be larger voto caat than Ia the Pres!-
dentlal election Of 1876, nnd That tho
Republican majority wifi he reminder Of
old timcs. It ts certain that tha Republicans
Of tho etata were never 30 much aroused
a1ltl 80 active ut this stare Of d campaign. THO
organization Is mitch further nfasanctd than that
Of the Democrats, and thcro 10 oottcr feeling
In the ranks
Gov. Ewing Is following Mr. Foster's ptan Of
campaign ctosr1y, ntli since his Lancaster speech
has been very hard at work.
, 1879-07-31

Tho Coastantiaople correspondent Of the Phil
tield hera fos any ardent Abolttioniats who may
desire tho freedom Of tho white ~ well = tliat
Of tho black u,tu. A lew days ago Ps1ha,
ulo3c mama must remaiu . pystaIy, waa 10"
ellous OF making a tcx additions to hts Asreln,
aud KoJ Information That ~ lnyolce Of slaves,
mata mud ie1nAio, priuelpal!J C'ssasstans,
bud arrived, aud were stationed It lse kh.a
OF warehouse Ut widow whose name y
we'll known In high circles Id connection With
the slaYp tsaflac. Hia name aeeuYeu the noble
Turk I'd entfee into the tdnes rooms OF this
establlshment, wheEo,. iealously guarded BY
four euntlcha aud thu hArpy herself who
ersas ssG psrsona! s sttssstou.. tha dover Il .he
, 1879-07-31
THEiRAILROADS.
A. NEW pool.


Tie new pooling arrangement between tho
Cleveland, Colu,nb,s .S Indianapolis, tho In
5Inr.rot,. n a. Totts mn, The Wntash Rait-
"'anApo''' tt' !''u.s' NV W. ,.."s.+a,s..
roads Is o. moro tan oraanass
These roads have been cnefeetlca'ls computing
acuinst cnch other during the last four years,
,,,,, Nv, forma,fon of tho nool shows that thcy
s" s"" naua..,s,, -, tho arht mi hat thew nncor
nave pecome:eAoi wv nR".' ,as ."a ts.a As' aon
to make beitrr earnings hereafter. 1hs eon'
tract has been made for five years, with pro-
v}.tons for tts further extension. 1t coycrs tho
on,tro frot7ht nassrrorr. mali, and express
.' sn,n,nr. % of ,he three Companies during its eou-
tInuance. The prtncipnt teature OF the nRrec-
mcnt IL tho method ot fixing basts OF d
division OF tho business, 1hc gross csruincn
~, .at rar ,s7a arm osccrf o,nct hy tic..
OF eacn con'paos LOT loto a.s "ses' .s.',..
dutsng from them hI' fcoates' eo.h"'s''ons'
and other extraordinary expenses incurred III
procurtus, buslpess, The gross earnings, this
aatcrto,nctl rnnstItuto the basis Of division for
ta,,s,s,,,'. su's :. =. ,,.srt1,, th,, thv
INC io''omu,s scas. u 10 peoslueo n'". ..'''
earnings shall DC 'ascefta'nea IN inc saoo haa-
, 1879-07-31

New YonE, July 3o.-Po,ieo. Cou,mtssloner
Wheeler is accused Of improper practices In hia
official cspnelt1, and Of being htort soma so 600
In his aecounts ~ bead OF tho Cloth mud Equip
ment Department. Investigation has disclosed
some singular practices In the Police Depart
mcnt, aud the uny Tammany fall chose to &C.
ctra the support Oh repusod Republican metn-
Der OF the Police Board. Tho Equipment Dc.
parlment naa established when Mr. Wheeler be-
came Commissioner, and be was put at its head,
thus having the profit 10 be mads from buying
cloth for uniforms, hats. etc. 1lo prca-
entity rnn into debt to tho tradesmrn, and
went on TIL he Owed them some $4,000, ntl
they grew camor1us lflIen they threatcucl
lawsuits md exposure Tammany politicians eaw
their chance, mid olfsrcu To sottlc llia accounts
aild reIicvc him from bis embarrassment II hc
would In turn aid them With bis vote for their
measures. Thus, Wills tho police was notntnnl-
ly uon.pnrtlsdn, It whs actually Tamnany
Board. Mr.. Wheeler nso owed his fellow.Com-
n,issoncEs some $1,000 The matter waa
flushed up until recently. 4 Statement Inns
now been maae to MAYOR Cooper,
scstt0asIon. Commissioner 'Whsc1or Is
sntd to hare got :..s cents per yard n!lowcd for
waste. lie says 1t there is bns deficiency as
alleged, It will at ouco bo made good. lie is
going through baokruptcy, md has nothing but
hts eaiary to liya on, harlng eunk hls money In
Wisconsin pine lands.
, 1879-07-31
Republicans Bent on Destroying tht
Government, and Democrats
on Saving It.
Testimony Before tho Congress
slonal Investigating Com
n,fttco Mt Cinc1nnnti,
The Democrats Still Exposing
the Iniquities OF Their
Party.
Charley Fosters Method Of Reaching
the Hearts, Of the People.
BEN HILL.
ArAcjd3 Dialqtch 10 Jh4 Tribune.

HEN HILL.
Epecld' Dis'aseh 10 Ia Tribune.
WAstilNoToN, D. g., July A.-l'cn Hill, as
interviewed here by Democrat, 10 represented
as sasinE: ~ have always said TINT Inc mission
Of tho Republican party Was TO destroy th's
Government, and they have been fofced now to
occupy tint position. It is tic duty Of tic
Denoe'a..o pnt' w. Ga...,.as, s.,a . -" nnr,v ~
IL Tie marty OF the oonssau.toh, tss parry u
freedom, a,lt1 We must make this fight like men.
It Ia tl,c fight of 1710 over aEnp. Arc tic pco-
n]s conab1e ~ scl!.roycrnncnt, Tint ts the
p'o e'puv' -, .t'., 80 49, r.. pan,,ht,o,r,
iseue' we hola t''at t'e5 afe, !nc noouot'san ,'
partY says they are NOT and thas no must pave
q Government OF forrc,h
..1J,v viii the contest end II was asked,
u1 ho,o,a ~ vii xIu !, r.n,fel I'm sanator.
m oeno's % ~ w. ~ w. !. ~. pr !. ,.,,, NV ~, 1nn
~ hn eonu"eae u IT, Do. Is WI w '"t" -
struggle. In New York l uiet Sanford e.
Chureh, aud he Is a noble man. IIe fully appse-
c,,tos NJ, .i,rat}on nnt. said tn mas. ,Ne rnuat
s.asss uo o'.aao .,.a ,s @ H.. I'm W. ,,uss
fe'eaucate thc peop'e' a,,' I'M no nust
sncot this party Of GENERALIZATION Of acspot'em
everywhere, aud discuss this question upon the
nrtn,dn1ss ri tho t,onstttuttu,1t met ThurIov
, 1879-07-31

A. CANADIAN l'nOJECr.
Tho Toronto hlobs has tho following In regard
to the building Of a new route from tho
Northwest through Cauada to the Atlantic
coast:
We showed some wceks since strong rcaaons for
ths est ta"t Tho H. sout o. +. VII W.T.
tlu,. for freirtt fron, Chicago or Duluth to Liver
pool, but It ia Qlea.t1nabe whether tho 1T. Law
gfaln traao il ths tail Ionts "srs sl"flenoi 6y 9
Or 400 'ulles. Such shortening would hs effected
By tho construction Of line frona Thon.son Junc.
t!Ui., near Duluth, 10 the SAUL Hte Mnslu to meet
Thu Canada Pacific. Taking Mooschtad. which .5a
miles west Of Duluth ~ thu polt Ut which tteishts
on4 yctia t. ~ n @ d.
tsnce tso.a shas point 10 New fosk ~ uSH 1Ass,
aaa from tla. point 70 alontrYat only l;"7y a,!.
iniIcr. This rspreaents sayugln f1e,ght Of near;
ly ~ per canl ut thu whole SIM which Is ctarGrd
t!on, Eheagg to Now YORK; anG i .he !ina ,I, MetS
Falltc alatract fruR. chcago th9 irutais =! lntke
part " w:ssensM thH wha!c 81 MsHaesosa1 naga-
,i,s ii. Lawrence wst.r rouie, IL grustest conf:
petltor would ba tho Canadian Pacific Hallway.
ana not thu lIuck which mike long do.
II sas assr ssuu"s to ssse ' Ns% su 3ofG ssan taat Il
this !inv Ia noi bni't hs Canadian lacsae Will hut
only carry III the gsaia Of the canadtaa SSrtlWsst
bit vii aiso carry tbs grain Of sha Northwestern,
siatca Of lhc Alaeriean UuIol,. Winnipeg II a..
allOst Ill klh CEitffD sH0 t0Ht@AcH@b AbA ~
xurable point from which 10 Institute conpa sIs0n
between tho cauad'an Pacific aud the tnes lasatn2
through ch,csg! to New YMk. We hnd that ahu
IL 7, 1niiss. mud by thp pss.eo1su Ganaa,"n la
ctEr naly J. 3.h n,tles. Selecting point on thu
Canadian ParIlc ,ne north of Aoofth1ad III Tho
Northern paciac VIC an that she distances 70 Mon.
!seal arc nyafly tlu rasns BY tue two Projected
tt4 SHARE 8f tretsht fruHa thu eOnntfy between the
respective lluss. whiiu .ho Canalun pacino will By
fs hy tho l.stat lertssa country to tie north, and
tho line Through tho Saut by tic wealthy agriCut.
Mral country of alr statrs t its immaculate south.
THIS notable Circumstance IL that the shoftest Tonte
IL tho senboar4 terminates ,p bpih caars vt Mon.
treai. which, lying BY tho listse Isle route :..5G
miles nearer to LtTefpaol thu New York masl
ultimately hccuma tho emporium vi tho grain
tralu, wluther Il IL conye1e BY sllher oi thu pro-
isstea lipr3 Or BY she lake ea1 river soats, wh,ct
Will b. tLett only fgl,aldaco eonipstltor, Ih.
! undoratooa 10 10 now occupying Inv attention D
prominent American capitalists, aud There IL soui
probability That IL construction may DO entered OF
| ut an tNF}y date.
, 1879-07-31
SAD ACCIDENT.

TO I'D EH1Edf u 1HE 1TI1HHEs
ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 30.-1'ie Kcy. Fathcf
Van Eps. a priest Of the Romau Catholic Church
OF thts city, was thrown from bis buggy, thts
morning aud fatally injured. iIo was returning
from tho Counsy-lfouse, whcre he had been
celebrating high nlass, when tho horse became
frightened aud be was thrown upon hard coa-
crete walk His sku,l was fractured aMd other
Internal injuries received. ue has not since
ben ma M ol physsn th
natlve Of Holland belonging to WEALTHY and
titled family. He canio to Detfoit In 1850, null
has stnee bud charge of churches IN Graud
Rapids, Hudson, md this cltI, having betn
nearIy seven years at this place, where he Is
OF the mast prominent and best known priests
Ia tho State.