davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22
IRISH LULLABY.

TRoI 'soSOs OP KILLARNEY
I'd rock my own sweet chll1Io TO rest In 4 cradle Of
gold on the bough Of the willow,
the ShO-hefn Bho Of the Wind Of LhG west AID the
bh0 hoo 10 Of the volt sea blllOW.
Steep, baby dear,
Sleep without fear,
Mother Is here beside your pillow.
I'd put my own sweet chlldie to sleep In a silver boat
on the beGutlfnl river,
Where a AhO-heSn whisper the white caIcAdE, and 4
shO bcO 10 the green 1ags SILVER.
Sleep baby dear,
Size without fear,
Mother tLhGrs With you forever.
sho hoOlO to the rise aad fall Of mothers bosom,
tits sleep hu bound yOu,
And o, my child, what cOIiNr nest for roster rest
could love have found you?
Sleep, baby dear,
SIrep without fear,
Mothers two arms are Clasped around yOa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

BosToN, December .9O-WooL-Quiet; Ohio
and Pennsylvania 49a55; MICHIGAN i7a5Sc:
de!aine and combing 52a57c; tub washed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

eG!:jGo or SAnduSky. ''
~ all night trains ''"" AHa steePinG Cen
so GtSS CONNECTIONS are made for all poluts South and
nbfo Tont1, ET ToI and Northwest, making thls . dGi.
gSSi wwSL 10y d0I coloniHta ard persons moving 10 Inc
F'N' "sAt and to whom particular attention SSSfysS.
mhhEllHG, Pits. AMI BALTIMORE DIV.
"VIInS ,.r....,-. .,.. ....I 1. Al I, m, 10 o. N.
49,. W IrIadolphlA Accommodation,
Tbp,' Iso'Ing" 'r"...,...,...".y6.90 n. m, 42l b, nj,
nS ~ 49, 70 MI principal p0inA on EIIe Al Uruot'
inioTTs iI " ~ =, hoap duIinS the day.
9the travelling public eheArInlly vy ~,
T. r. nP,p,,. W. NJ. CLEMENTS, a.olT,
ne DEVRlES' G'n'l Agent, Wheei!ns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

WRUsTEE'S SALE.

~ virtue Of 4 deed Of trust made BY MarEarette
NtIIy, vile Of samuel McYAy, with the aid samuOl
Mryay, her huAbabd, to the nudeHlgntd trustee,
dated November sth, 1879, and recorded In the Office
Of The Clerk Of The COUNTY Court Of Ohio county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

iected 4shc. Oats quiet; No, . 4OKc; Michi.
gan 4O1c No.2. Clover seed A0, Dressed
hogs al IS rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

SALE.

ny rirtaeo OF two dielsot trust, MADE by Caroline
0. Gtry, wife Of David Il. Gary, With the said David
Z Gary, her husband, 10 the undersigned Trustee,
enc dated JAY 18Th, 1876, aud recorded In the office
u the Clerk o. the County Court Of Ohio County,
West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No, II, page y,
and the other dated September 4Ih, 1876, and record.
Ell 10 said Clerk office, in Deed Of Trust Book No.. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

Bull HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Lie
-! 81 ne1t ~ HSSd5 Letter Head, Nots Head.
N' S@' Eo1 IepAly lntSuiRsnoeE Job OaIeS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

BWT IIINVT Ut u IOV11
RAILNoAB BoSDs-very irregular.
STATE SECuRiTIE-Dull aud nominal.

SroCKs-The market was weak in early
dealings and prices declined Y 10 5 per cent,
the latter for st. Louis and San Francisco
common, but 4 strong tone set in toward mid.
day, aud under large purchases prices ad.
yAnced y to 8 per cent, the Latter for St
Louis and San Francisco. About 2 O'Clock a
pressure 70 sell was resumed, and a general
decline OF 4 to2M per cent. In closing deal.
ings the market was once more strong and
the general list recovered x to | per cent,
while Nashville, Chattanooga q ST. Louis rose
8 percent. st. LOUIS and San Francisco com.
mon advanced 3 per cent, /; preferred ~, and
lHt preferred 81 per cent
Toe transactions aggregated $4,000 shares,
of which 5000 were Erie. 5000 Northwest.
ern, 5000 st. Paul, 1900 Lackawanna,
1900 New Jersey Central, 5000 Delaware
and Hudson, 1900 Michigan Central, 1900
Union Pacific; 400 c., q. & |. G., $500
Hannibal & II. Joseph, $500 Ohio and Mis-.
stssippi, l2.000 Western Union, $500 Pacific
Mail, 5000 Wabash and 81. Louis, 24,OOO
Kansas and Texas, 5000 Iron Mountain, 1000
Louisville & Nashville, 1000 Northern Pacific,
1909 Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company,
1900 St. Louis and San Francisco, 1890
Nashville, Chattanooga 4 81. Louis, and l,OO9
Illinois Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed % sell, at the
ioui dvorOi the Court House Of Ohio County, West
Virginia, TO the highest aud best bidder, the follow
lag l~Crbrd property, that Is to say:
Lots numOefed eight, nine, seventeen and eiEh-
teen 10 square mum 0crel one, Of Carroll and Bakers
addition to the city Of Wheeling, and, BY virtue Of
The ar,i deei Of trust, | shall, At the nlne time and
place, sell 10 the highest and 6est bidder, lot number-
81 one U Of Carroll and Bakers addition 10 Gald city.
TERMS or sALE-Uue-thlrd Of the purchase money,
sna q. much more Us the purchaser may elect TO pIy,
In cash, the reidus In two equal payments, al SIX
purchaser giving notes secured by deed 4 trust for
deferred P~ayIaentS, and a policy Of insurance on the
Property.
The '!het the said property Is believed 10 be per-
LEI, but 81 ltug as Trustee, I shalt convey only such
Tide a Is Vested IN me BY said deed Of trust. 3.
wv. p. HUBBARD, Trustee.
W. H. HALLER, AuCtIoueer. del3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22
%rRusIEEs, sALEs.
rRusrEEs SALE OF
4 WHEELING DWELLING HOUSE.

EAST WHEELING DWELLING HOUSE.
~ virtue Of a deed ol trust made by Geofgn Ne.
Gully ,ni ABaS Ei his vile, 70 the pndGtslsusd
ossr q lac c rrk Of the CeuOty Court Of Ohio
S1n,y, West VIryipla, in Deed Of Trust Book
50. Z Page iOo. wilton
Thursday, January 8, 1880,
,.nusudnV At ~ o'clock a. n. proceed 70 sell, at the
iTonI door ol the Court Houbs oTOhll county, W. Va.
lIsiGs hIEhest and best bi4deT, the following described
g%f,rafty, that 10 70 uyi The south Une.lhlrd
n thS ,Ouih half u lot LuHbaEed fifteen
ia Ia Wn. W. ShhVef's addition 10 The
G,y Of wheeling, aid lot being situated gu the
vsth.Weat COrAeI Of WCOdA formerly SeVenth) aud
IIit-sn.h formerly COltstl streets Ia The SAID City
+. iWhgrItnK, West Virginia.
TEsTs ~ sALE-U1S.thifd Of the purchase money
md A much more ~ the purchaser may elect 10 pay
Ia cash, the residue 10 two Equal instAllments lt LlI
GBl Twelve months With interest from day Of sale,
]Ulrnl.ef giving notes sotuIe1 By deed Of trust and
! pVucy u iRAIHnee VI the property, tF deferred
lavtnenn.
The tile to the sld property T. believed 70 BE- per-
lei, but selling - trustee, ] shall convey only such
ile = b vested In me by aid deed Of trust
WA. Z. HUBBARD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22
and Commercial.
Money Ea,y-eOVsrumsnts Flrm-stOOks
.Fluutuatlhg.
Flour SteAdy-wheat Active, Firm aud
characterization Firm aud
tn Good Demand.


NEW YoRE. December 20.-MoNEY-At Gal
per cent, closing ats. Prime mercantile paper
ba8h per cent, Sterling exchange quiet at
81 SIX. Sight exchange on New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
" Miss DyAS, teacher Of Evans L Idesou's patented
method for miniature painting In oil colon, on oOuvex
glass. Photographs by this new process are made
more beautiful Rnl enduring. Studio At 2l51 Chap
line street, Wheellng. All orders left there Will 10
oiled promptly and Ia superior style. The patronage
Of The publlsi respectfully solicited BY Mis- Dyas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-22

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD 60.
A4EsEszsE
On and after November Ii. 1879 p,,,.n.,, r.I-.
ell run Is iOllovs-WheeiIng Tina: A''enseF EAin'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
How A Colony Provided Shelter.

The Dodge City correspondent of the
GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Times writes TO that pa
per an extended account of the trip Of the
Z,nesville colony to this point. We extract
the following:
"Our first business is to look out for
places for our families. We look first at two
small houses, each OF three rooms-very, very
small rooms. We find that We can rent
these two houses at very, very reasonable
rent, viz: So per day each, or, provided We
take them for fonger period than q day,
say six days, we can get them at the rate Of
SIS per month each. Figuring up We find
that we would need about six such houses
But We don't figure more than three mioutss
before all hands are in lumber yard. Mr..
AFTER has bought about $50 worth Of lumber
and each man is bearing back load away
Mr.. Ed. Thompson is elected architect and
superintendent Of the building, and in about
one hour we have very comfortable shsnty
up, thirty-two feet long by sixteen feet wide.
Our baggage is now moved over, and soon
We have stove up and plenty to eat and
drink, and a place 10 sleep for all, there
being considerable be idipg in our trunks,
and hunks which We used 10 the cars"
The same correspondent says Of our towns
man NJ. Collar:
''Before We had our shan,y fairly started,
Mr.. NJ. Collar kindly invited Us to use a
large new warehouse belonging to him, rent
free, as long As We wanted it. But as j, was
about two equares from the depot, and We
needed the lumber, We thought best TO build
. shanty OF our own. This Mr.. Collar is
very obliging gentleman. q merchant here,
and he has treated rs most literally. We
advise any people coming here who wish for
any information to call upon Mr.. Collar"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
TEXAS CATTLE DRIVE.

The San Antonio Express places the esti-
mate of cattle to be driven from Texas TO
Kansas at l75, 900 TO 100000 head. The
greater portion of the drive will be yearlings
and tvo-year olde. Prices are considered
high, but holders are firm. The demand
for cattle is very good, but the transactions
have been rather light Of late, many who
came here to buy pre'erring to wait for bet
ter rates, or falling in that to take their
chances after the cattle reach the north
The margin in the cattle driving business is
now considered 80 cloee that buyers hesitate
before they close contract. Pro6p are es-
timaied BY cents, almoet, TO where they were
formerly calculated BY dollar,.
Cattle in western Texas are scarce, and
with the little profit now made, there are
many sdveca'es of stopping the drive en-
tirely for few years in order 10 rsstock the
country and thereby reduce the supply, and
consequently increase the demand In the
north.
Let the northwest become drained Of its
cattle, and the old prices for Texas cattle
would revive, and then our stock could read
lily be sold At rates far in advance OF wnat is
now considered as entirely too high. This,
it 10 believed, could be accomplished BY stop-
ping the drive for year or two.
The Kansas City Commercial Indicator
takes issue on the latter paragraph. Hsays:
"Our esteemed Texas contemporary Is some
what out OF the way when it speaks of the
northwest becoming drained Of its cattle.
There is no fear of that even If not another
hoof of cattle was driven from Texas north,
for the northwest is nowa great cattle pro-
ducing country and cattle raising Is largely
on the increase yearly. 1t is this very fact
that causes the present prices at which cattle
are selling"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22

The Law relating to the settlement of the
estate Of deceased perons passed the Kansas
Legislature 30 as to provide that a widow, in
addition to her portion of her deceased hus-
band's estate, shall b. SLOWED to keep abso.
lutely, for the use of herself and children Of
the deceased, all p.rsoual property of the
deceased which Was exempt 10 him from sale
and execution at the time Of his death.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
A few calves and yearlinss abous town

A few calves and yearlinss abont town
have diet of llack.leg. A few have ALEC
been noticed on the range. supposed to have
died from the same cal e. None but young
animals die Of this complsins, and usually
those in the best flesh. Upon being skinned
the legs Of the victims Of thi, dis.ase look
AZ if they had been b atsn tilt they we're
spotted. In short the carcass looks as il the
animal had been beaten 10 deaih.-l Las
Animas Leader.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22

In the Kansas Legislature constitu ional
amendment prohibiting the sale or manu-
iscture Of sp;risuous liquors 10 the State,
vas aubait ed 10 vote Of the people. at the
general election to be held in November,
1880. All o'her proposed liquor legislation
failed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
sOTrrNGs rROu rae PAN HAN

-Colnnel Hatch, with Ia F. I h Caval-
~, ief the p st on Sunday I,s. Tor Fcrt Sill
The Adiutint moved hi ofiics int, the
new building erected icr that purpose, or
the 10Th inst.
Efforts are berg made, we undsrstand,
to get two more c ,mP,nies Of the l0.h Cav
airy, from Fort Sill tothi- point.
Prairie tires have bstn raging all srcunl
the post, and now the surrounding court
presents dark and dpsola,e appearance; but
vet We hope few weeks will revive the
grass aud give the country better appear
ance.
Col. Davidson took command Of the post
on Saturday last, and has irsugura,sd
come shat new and novel system Of admin
istraiion. Being an officer OF executive
proclisities, he has already planned vast i'm
prosements, which, when completed, VII
add WONDERFULLY to the aPi earance OF the
post.
The rumor that the Infantry Companies
at this post were going to Fort Leavenvorih
has not as yet been verified. They are vet
here, bot expecting every mail to receive
orders to march. There evidently is some
movement of troops intended 10 the early
part of the coming summer, but exac ly
what the move will be is At present N.Y.
terry.
They ere irving TO make a new uee Of
tie Iodians in the Territories. and that i.
no,hinR Iers than Governm. Mt cootrscor-
think of il. Government contractors! VS.,
The Indiana nov carry the msil. from Rsao
10 the ve.terp boundary of the Indian Ter.
ritorv. With what regularity can b. 1t ,,td by
saving tina, the MONDAYS mail Last week ar.
lived on Saturday. g.. Mr.. McL,ir. who.
up TO the Lat iost.. mad thi, Reno mail route,
ha, oh ,uped base 10 the Fort b ,scom route.
He il nov down over that line maxi g ar
rangements 10 give Us a good southwe /. m
mail.
v.h.a If tho. f,o,,;o, ho,;.;d..
:. 80 a a., Mnn.1., ..ao;,a ~; n
-. 81 ou;,. an .rc;,sms,, .mon1 ,bs rSo.
~. =, ~ ..r,;.on Tn n,r';c,,.r. ave
phons a.. fosia.s. pr;..,.. Inhn.,n I'd
G ave. of Co. A. 10th Cavalry. were drink
ing At the post traders saloon, and while
slightly under the iufi renee of lia Tor, John
son drew his resolver and a,urished
around, when Graves demonstrated * ,insr
the d :ngefous prsc.ice. Johnson aid that
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
When California secedes.

The new dollar note, to be issued By the
empire Of California, will have in the CEN
ter a picture Of Emperor Dennis i. Over
this picture will be the inscription: SPOOL
YOUR iesne,." Beneath il will be the wordf:
:'The Chinese must CO." Around the edges
of the bill will be . row of wash-ubs, with
Mclean women presiding and swarm Of
dead Cinnamon at their feet-]San Fran
cisco Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22

II the Kansas Legislature, the question OF
c,lling Constitutional Convention was sub
miited to vote Of the people, at the eeuer-
al election held in November, 1880
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22

Archbishop Purcell hes nsde an assign
0soG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
SUIT AGAINST THE POSTMASTER

Tho lottery dealers In this city determined to
test the legality of the recent order of the Postmas
ter General with regard to the delivery Of their mail
matter. aud action was brought yesterday against
Postmaster James. that the question may be passed
upon in Court. At an early hour in the day Max
Berger. doing business under the name Of wachs-
man Il Co.. ut No. so Nassau street. made demand
the Post Office for his mail. which refused by
direction of the Postmaster. Through his counsel.
ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. he then commenced suit tor
damages for the detention OF his letters. placing
the damages ut $4,000. The suit was brought in the
Supreme Court Of the State, bat. without doubt.
will be Immediately transferred to Of the fed
eral courts. 1t is commended by Judge Dittenhoefer
the order of the Postmaster General is In direct
violation of that section Of the constitution which
provides that no such action be taken without
due process of law. In any event 1t could not be
claimed that the Postmaster General has right to
detain all of persons correspondence without
gard to its character. The summons in the suit
served Postmaster James by ex-Judge Often
hoefer. Tho defence is that the letters were de-
tanned by order of the Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18

Steamer Wisconsin (Br). Owen, Liverpool via Queens
towii--Wiliiams n Guion.
steamer Jeranos tBrJ, Carson, London-Benham, Boye
steamer Bermuda (Br Wilson, st Johns Pr Mayaguoz
kc--A Outerbridge a Co.
steamer John sylvester, Post. acknowledgement
steamcr city of San Antonio. Eidridge savannah--C
Mallory a Co.
Steamer Isaac Bell Gibbs. West Point, va-0ld Domis-
steamer Vinoland. Bowen. BALTIMORE Krems
steamer Nefeus, Hallctt. Boston--Il y Dimock.
Ship Charles Dennis Carney, observation-disclosures w El-
Ship j u walker Wallace. Livsrpool-snow Burgess
Ship Rapha c. Sherman. London--Snow n Burgess.
Snip Ellen Austin, Griffin. London-Grnnsl. Minturn
4 Co.
Ship Seminole Holmes. San Frsncisco-Sutton n Co.
Bark Lewis smith tBr) Wright. London--J w Parker d
Bsrk q " stsnwood, webber, Brkenhead, FL II Win
BARK Bravo Nor). Olsen. Queenstown or Falmouth for
orlcrs-Benhar. Boyescn n Go.
Bark Regina Coeli (fp Bsery. Touon and Marsoilles
Bars a Reasens Leighton, Leghorn-John Zittioscn.
Bark Johanna Ger. Meindes Pernambuco-Funch. Edge
Brig Helen Rowiey. Rowlcy New orlcsns--N II
Brig stockton, Allen Boston-Csrvcr a Barnes.
Brig Excelsior tBr). Mayor, Cape Haytien-rhackeray
schr Pilots Bride. Eidridge Port au Prince--R MUIR
schr q Day lBr) siocomb, HsrborvilIe Ns--C Ber-
taux
Schr J aspcr (Br), Priest, st John. MIA Honey.
Schr q Baird tBD. Theall. st John. MIA Honey
schr Traveller. Hodges st Augustine, Fia-Bcntley,
GiIdersleeve A Co.
schr John II Rapp Cole. Norfolk. Vail Il Doyle
Schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, ProvidenceChares III Low.
Schr & SHUTS, Youngs Derby, Ct-H Doyle.
Sleep Edward Croiius, Nelson, Perth Amboy-wsavsr
Story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
RIVAL TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

A suit has just been brought in the Supreme Court
by the American Union Telegraph Company against
the Western Union Telegraph Company. the Cont
mental Telegraph Company the New Jersey and New
England Telegraph Company. Amos K. Middleton.
Edward Middleton and Garrett s. Mott. the papers
in which served yesterday. 1t is charged in
the complaint that conspiracy has been
entered into by the defendants to cut down
and destroy the telegraph poles of the plain
tiff erected in New Jersey, and that the parties
who alleged cut down the poles. acted under the
authority of the defendants. The complaint fur
that the value of the poles wires al
ready destroyed is estimated at 1000. but that the
damage to the plaintiffs company Is fully 100000.
1t is also averred that tho defendants proposed to
continue their depredations the plaintiffs prop
erty and that they have threatened to cut down
other poles. wires and nsulators. and have engaged
parties to execute these threats In addition the
damages alleged to be sustained by the plaintiffs
company the plaintiff asks that the defendants be
enjoined from interfering any further with the
plaintiffs telegraph lines or employing other per-
sons to do Accompanying the papers asking for
preliminary injunction Messrs. Field l. Deyo. for
the plaintiffs. gave notice of melton for such in
junction. to be argued in Supreme Court. Chambers.
on the first Monday in next month, pending the
trial OF the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
TRELAND A NATION. F"
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit to correct the slight mistake In
your cable of to-day Sunday In reference
to the 80 Club. Your report says q 'sman oooy
called the 80 Club have refused to abate their de-
mands jot; they mainly old repealers. who Will
not recede from the position of old days. AS Presl-
dent Of the 49, Club l beg leave to state that
we are not a small body. as there are over
forty clubs in Ireland. England and Scot
land. ana the large majority of members are
young men, who very proud Of the Older MEM
bers OF tho club. Among those are the patriotic
Marchioness Of Queensberry. the veteran patriot p.
j. Smyth, member OF Parliament for Westmeath;
Dr. Grattan nephew of thee illustrious Grattan and
Thomas Mooney. Of the New York irish World.
need not tell you the great pleasure all the members
feel at the end OF the federal fraud and humbug As
that movement is dead in Ireland there will be
convention or the 81 clubs next May in Ireland at
which your humble servant will be present. BY
giving this place in your columns shall feel ex-
tremely obliged. Respectfully,
WILLIAM J. LEAHY.
President Of st. Patrick's '82 Club; Dublin.
$50 COURT SrRERT. BROOKLYN. Now IL, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
HUMAN REMAINS EXHUMED.

A mahogany coffin in fair state Of preservation.
containing the CHASTITY remains of man who died
thirty-one years ago. dug up yesterday after
noon on Bushwick avenue. near Stage street. WILL
iamsburg. From the plate upon the coffin lid It
appears that the skeleton disclosed to view that
of John s. Meserole who had departed this life Feb
ruary II. ls4s. aged thiryone years. months and
eleven days. The remains were found about three
feet below the level of the sidewalk in
front OF Ochs Lehnerts beer brewery. Workmen
had been engaged in excavating for passage way to
connect the cellar with the street when they
peetedly made this discovery. large crowd OF
people focked to the locality to look upon the un-
slightly object. Diverse speculations were INDUCED
in to account for the presence Of the coffin and its
contents in such spot. yet none present
could give q satisfactory explanation. Two or
three old settlers living in the neighborhood
were interviewed last evening by = HERALD
reporter the subject. One had forgotten all
about the family as regards the individuals com
posing 1t. Two others said they had known "Abe"
Meserole, the father of him whose remains have
been unearthed. his son, John ST. and others Of the
household. All three remembered there had been
family burial plot the farm In close proximity to
the old homestead. which. until about twenty-four
years ago, stood near where Bushwick avenue in
tersects Stage street. 1t could not be ascertsined
that any descendant Of this particular family now
lives in Kings county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-18
TOO MUCH BISMARCK.

Henry Jacket used to keep . stand in Centre
Market, Newark, where he made quite sum of
money. Last spring. Disguised with the attacks
made on the Germans of Newark growing out of the
Sunday law agitation. and also of longing
to SEQ his native land again. he resolved to
return to Germany. He went to his old
homo at Ardorf Saxony. and opened hotel
there. One evening there was discussion Ia his
place about Germany and America, and the name Of
Bismarck was brought in. Jaeckel expressed him
self freely about 1.-THE man OF blood and
iron" and praised the republican institutions
of America. Soon after he was arrested, brought
before the civil justices. fined 800 marks about S75.
and WAS sentenced to several months imprisonment.
Before the sentence took effect he settled up his
affairs escaped and found his way back to America,
arriving in Newark some days ago. He Gays he is
Disguised with his old home and has bid IL farewell
forever.