davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13
lrRApEMAKkl
The Best Remedy Known to Man!

Dr. C1ATk Johnson haying associated himself with Mr..
Edwin Eastman. an e>c7ped captive. long slave -
wakametkia. the medicine man Of the CainaDches. IL
pared Ia lend his and In the Introduction u the
wuadsrful refnedy Il, tirss fribe. lI,l.|fa.
The experience Of Mr. Eastman being smiizY % that
OF Mrs ChzA lanes and sun. q washihgtn County.
Iowa account of whose sufrrings thriliingly
narrstd IN the y<ic York Eeyoid Il fex- 1sfh ISIS,
the facts Of which widely known and nesrfy
parallel that but ntrle mention II Mr. KsstmAn's
perienees Will be given here They however pub
and Nine Years Among the Cananehes and Apaeh-s,s
Of which mention viii he made hereafter Sa1ce -
compelled 10 gather the rvss RrSis. b4rks, hefho
and berries Of which Wakamesxias medicine va
made, and IL still prepared a. provide the
terials for the iufrucfion OF the medicine
90 the wcrd and assures the public that the remedy
the SANG p0U a. when WakamoklA c0npok1Dl HIN =
make II
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13
SO to $4,000

Invested In Syndicate Operations ino Stocks.
This plan puts the smallest operator with invest
ent Of from 80 70 500 par with the who
alike % all the advanta large capital used with skill
Cd experience Full information mailed free. Address
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

be brought under the noses Of his Eassen
gers. Tom talked Of leaving the steam,
or, and others of lynching the doctor
until at length the captain, who had got
hint of the fun, approached the grum-
blcrs, then gathered into knot at one
end of the saloon
'Phew! It is very warm here, gentle
men; phew!' shifted the captain. And
he pulled out his handkerchief. "Gentle-
men, isn't there something very 1npleas.
ant around here,-a peculiarly disagreea-
BILE sm"lls' ss~sN@
"Pretends not to know what it u.s."
muttered the woodsman, in wrath.
"Steward, what the deuce have you
got here7 Phew! shockinga continued
the captain. "a .n.f> @EE *4zEs.
pretend now, you don't know!" ex.
claimed the woodsman, stepping fol-
ward and quivering with indignation.
"Know! Certainly do not" replied
tho captain, with well-affectcd wonder.
"Well, then. l guess you've got that
tarnation box too near the stovo--that' s
ALL"
A scream of tire most outrageous laugh
ter rather dumfounded the old fellow
but removal Of tho lid of the coffin was
necessary before he would be convinced
that the body, indeed, was only that OF
the old GROWER of the orchestra. He
stood treat, though, willingly; eussi'.' his
old stupid pate for not remem boring that
his dear informant, Placy, "was one of
the show-fOlk varmint!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
BIZ ADELAIDE oERrEL.

RI ADELAIDE OERTEl. ts lE'tf
We praise thee for the wealth OF golden grain.
For full armed Plenty, pilng Autumn's vain
For fruits all rosy tinted, cleaning bright
No locust swarms, no deadning droughts have
come, .H* q
TO mar our Joyous song OF Harvest Home
Wepraise thee, Q, our God!
We praise thee for the dewy morn ings fair,
As diam onds gifted over field aud world,
When heavens own nectar filled the ambient
air, ... F., ..tt. 20. a.-. t
And every breath was life and strength IN
And wsrbling birds poured out their songs Of
And every living thing seemed glad and free:
We praise thee, y, our Godl 81 .-u4.
We praise thee for tie nooutide's scorchng
As meath its ripening influence swelled the
And the grapes sweetened in the burning rays
While under purple bloom the wine was
The heat was fierce upon the la bore, head,
But twas perfecting grain for daily bread
We praise thee, O our God! $50 81.
We praise thee for the twillght's hour Of calm,
When the cool breeze Of eve refreshed the
flowers,
Winning from them their gift Of odorous balm,
y And all prevailing peace filled the sweet
hours.
Then one y one came out the stars soft light
And all around us settled resttul night
We praise thee, 0 our God! :
For Spring. with all her vernal beauty drest,
Her buds Of hope, her merry tuneful voice,
For Summer, With exuberant greenery blest,
And smiling fullness. bidding man rejoice,
For Autumn's browning treasures now com-
pAete, &c. ........-,., ..
We offer thee dear Lord, thanks as Is meet
We bless thee. 0 our God!
And when the stormy blast Of Winter comes,
And snow wreaths hang their light forms
on the trees,
And we'll stored barns and gamers I'LL our
homes
With plenty, and our hearts with thankful
ease,
Help US, q Christ to share at thy command
These blessings with thy poor with generous
hand,
Thank offerings to our God.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Possibilities Of the Balloon.

Prof. King, the balloonist, talks most
sensibly with regard to the possibilities
Of the balloon. He tells New York
EEpress reporter that it can never be
used as carrier in the strict sense OF
the term, because that is impractieable
but for scientific research it is the only
means we have OF studying the higher
regions and learning about the upper
currents about the formation of rain
and snow, and the action of storms. II
is the only thing by which We can reach
q point in the heavens clear Of the
earth; and for these purposes it is in
valuable. The day will never come
when balloons will be made to navigate
the air against the currents. That can
only be done by flying machines having
momentum, which balloon is without.
You cannot throw a tuft of cotton
against the wind, for the reason that it
has no resistance. The balloons mis-
sion is scientific in several ways. In
case of war it has been very useful in
escaping from besieged cities, Paris for
instance, and for military operations it
is the only way you have of looking
into the enemy's Notifications with inn,
punity. It is also valuable for looking
down into deep water. From balloon
you can look down t. the bottom Of
very deep water, because you are away
far enough to overcome the reflection
of the sky. In these ways balloons can
be made very useful, but as q carrying
agent Mr.. King cannot sec how they
are to be utilized. . -G4 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
1HE ICARIANS.
A Historical and Unsuccessful. SOclali8tlO
Experiment In Illinois and Iowa,

A Historical and Unsuccessful. SOcialistio
Experiment In Illinois and Iowa.
On high bluff overlooking the val
ley OF Nodaway river, in the town of
Corning, Iowa, stands village COM
posed of dozen small white cottages,
arranged in the form of q parallelo-
gram, in the center of which rises .
largo building, containing q dining
hall, which is also used as m assembly
room and for dramatic representations.
There are numerous outlying log cabins
still sentineing the village, but they,
too, are within easy distance of the
dining-room. The village is enoircled
by community domain of more than
1000 acres, TOO of which are under cul-
hvation. Extensive meadows, fine tim
Der lands, possibly 100 acres of waving
wheat and $50 of rustling corn give Z
dash of paradise to the summer aspect
Of the bluff. Such is Icaria, whose his
tory is so intimately interviewer with
the story Of Etienne CADET, at one time
(1840-7 the leader of Socialism in Eu-
rope. Born in Dion, France, in 1888,
CADET had earned high reputation as
a politician, Journalist and historical
writer before he adopted the role Of the
social theorist. At this period of
popular ferment CADET published
his "Voyage en- Icarie an i'm
aginary journey to happy land Of
ideal Communism-and was at once ad-
mitted to the leadership of Socialism in
Europe. He started q journal-Le Pop
etidire-which had huge circulation.
His followers were numbered by tens
OF thousands, not IN France only, but
in Germany, Switzerland, England,
call for colonists to settle in the United
States, and create HYeal Icaria, was re-
sponded to by thousands, and in Feb
ruary, 1848, having secured a grant Of
100000 acres in Texas, the vanguard of
the new community sailed for New Or
leans. The Texas acres proved unin-
habitable from malarial causes, and the
Communists, with CADET at their head,
settled at Nauvoo, H.; which had just
been vacated by Joseph Smith, and his
Mormons. For few years they had a
theater of their own, and increased so
rapidly in numbers that, in 1866, the
colony had a population of nearly 1000.
But dlssensions arose as CADET grew
old and his intellectual faculties de-
elined; the community was split into
factions, and in 1856 it's founder died,
broken-hearted, in St. Louis. After
the removal to Iowa, no longer ago than
1877, faction again interposed, and an
embittered contest was the result, the
village now having population of less
than 100 out Of the thousands that
hailed Cadets ideal community with
s,7ch anfhusioe,n 1872 7-r = ,-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
She Knew He Was There.

It was a warm afternoon, ard young
Mr.. Cummagin did not go into the
house, but sat down on the porch, as
was his custom, after ringing the bell.
Her little sister came to the door and
looked at him with some curiosity.
"Does your sister Mabel know I am
here, Nelie?" he asked. ooh, yes" re-
Piled the innocent prattler, II guess she
does; she told me to come out and sec
how shady it made the front yard whom
you put your feet up on the porch rail-
ing" -@' "-.- e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
A World of Good.

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Bit
tcls. You see it everywhere. People
take it with good effect. It builds them
up. 1t is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other bitters as it is not a whisk Y
drink. 1t is more like the old-1ashioned
boneset tea that has done world OF
go"d. you don't feel just right Try
Hop Bitters.-.N,lmda Neaos. a.-
Sediment or mucous in the urine ID a
sure indication Of disease Take Kidney.
Wort. 5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

A D1ss1PATED and unmannerly noble
man, presuming upon his nobility"
once asked Sir Walter Scott, who sat
opposite to him at dinner, what was
the difference between Scott and got 2
" Just the breadth Of the table," retort-
ed Sir Walter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

DeuEshters. wives and Mothers.
DIR. MAkCHlSE'S UTERINE CATHOLICON will
positively cure Female Weakness such Falling OF
thew omb, Whites. Chronic Inflammation liberation
Of tbs Womb Incidental Hemorrhase Flooding,
Painful, Suppressed snd Irregular Mcnstruaton, DC.
pamphlet with treatment, and certificates from
physicians and patients to HOW ARTH &BALLAKD,
uTIcA n. Y. Sold by all drugg istsl.60 per bottle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Sherman 4 Co., Marshall Mich. want an
agent in this county at once, at q salary of
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above ...s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

III 1850 PItsFll'*; IN 10 DAYS.
$40 in legitimate Stock Speculations in Wall St. paya
1nlmense profits. Pamphlets e1plsintng everything
sent free. HHArH Co., Brokers l227 Broadway N T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Young men go west. Learn Telegraphy. Ad-
! dress R. VALENTINE, Manager GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Chew Jacksou.e best sweet Navy Tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
- = - III y : ~ y 8 -.
THOROUGH REMEDY
42To AGENTS.

=; The easiest book to sell eve! known! CarIe,on's
Knowledge. A book Of ondensed Inform stion on
syery subject S.sh n one short paragraph. whole
only really useful Handy Encyclopepds, ever printed
Beautifully illustrated, $2EO. q - : D'''-''
Sold only by sub c.aption Terms, 3d., address
G. w. CAT, ETON Il ca. Publ mar, n Y n,..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

1NvAL1D's, use Q. Gilbert's Corn Starch, 2
For one cent purchase . postal card and
way, New York, and receive pamphlets BY
return mail, from which you can learn whoth.
ez your liver is out OF order, and II out Of OF.
der or 10 any way diseased, what Is the best
thing in the world to take for it. $50
Tell your ncighbor if he u>es Lyons Patent
Metallic Heel Stiffener he will keep his boots
straight Sold by shoe and hardware dealers
ALL diseases arising from disordered
stomach yield at once to Reed's Gilt Edge
Tonic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Couaus.-A Medicinal Preparation in the
form of loze'sge is the most convenient
"Brotoa's Bronchial Trochss" allay irritation
which induces coughing, giving reliefin Bron.
chitis, Hoarseness, Influenza, Consumptiys
and Asthmatic complaints rs cts a box 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Fran Litsztis among the most distln-
guiahed Of mueiclans in the world He uses
and prizes Mason 4; Hamlin Cabinet Organ,
and pronounces 1t "matchless," "unrivaled, :
styling it this magnificent and to me 80
precious Instrument" There could hardly be
higher praise, or from more eminent authori
tv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

(. To REMovE FREoKLEs.- Scrape horse
radish into cup of cold sour milk: let
it stand twelve hours: strain, and APP
ply two or thrce times day. Or, mix
lemon juice, one ounce; pulverixed
borax, one-quarter drachm; sugar, one
half drachm keep few days in glass
bottle, then apply occasionally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
LIQUID PEAR

rs IN excellent osmetie."-Titiens, .sThe hast I
h h:ys ever &C Thomp:cn
Lotte:. Far superior to the one brinr over from
aets adaen. SS ugeroz to any
Z bottle: Beware Of limitations CMAMPITT ~
CO.. PrOprl, tors, Buffalo. II. ~ - =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Tho best way 70 Cheer up,

{
II you are Respondent invalid, Is to grow
stronger, This you can do il you will take .
piece OF advice which has the weight OF high
medical authority to back it That Is to use
the standard lnvigorant, Hostetter's stomsch
Bitters, Especially commended and Endorsed
BY physicians. Among the bodily troubles
which 1t overcomes are dyspepsia, irregularity
Of the bowels, liver complaint, general debil-
ity and nervous complaints. 1t is also found
very useful In counteracting q tendency to
weakness or disorder of the Kidneys and
bladder, and persons troubled with rheuma-
tism strongly indorse it Us remedy. Its In.
auence upon the entire system Is highly ben
efcial, promoting rs it does the return Of
sleep and appetite, and the acquisition OF
flesh and strength. A silent reproof Of the
folly Of nauseous drug medication is conveyed
in the success of this pleasant and effective
botanical medicine. ..Essr
Though they may obs.inatey resist the ac-
ton Of other external remedies, ulcers con-
tanning proud flesh, swellings, tumors leprous
granulations and scrotulous sores speedily
heal under the purifying and sootling in
ilucnce Of Henry's Carbolic Salve, the prompt
est and most efficient topical application ever
discovered or used. 1t is believed that there
Is no chronic sore or eruption that may not be
cradicated by this incom parable purifier. Sold
by AL druggists a-~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Fond,a Extract, for Rheumatism Neur alsia
1nnsmuatory Palm eto For yoa r. has had . naedi.
cal standing. sad Acknowledged In medical writ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Fond,s Extract. for Inflammation, stc We wish
those who hear Of the Extract for the rst timo te
b ask some friend about It, They invariably praise,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

F0nd,s Extract. Why suder from acute pains
OF nesdaohe. Earsche, Tooth ache and EeurslEia
When Ponds Extract will afford you Immediate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Ponds Extract. "Ths Vegetable Pain Dertroy-
err Thoro 10 no pain or Ache II viii not sbAte no
brusc OF burn 1t will not extract tbs eaony from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

Pond's Extract: for NEURALGIA. Rheumatism.
Burns aad all Inflammation, r. vonderfnl cs,r..
tive inauenoe is long maintained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-02
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Another Installment of Pulpit Filth-ThE
Divorce Suit of Rev. Newman Hall.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The trial of the divorce
suit brought by Rev. Newman Hall against
his wife continued to-day. esterday Dr.
Hall gave most revolving account OF the al
legged guilt of his wife and made number OF
the most shocking statements respecting her.
To-day Mrs. Hall went into the witness box
and most emphatically denied that she had
ever been unfaithful to her husband, or that
any of the charges he had made against her
were true. She then proceeded to bring coun,
ter-charges against him and swore ne had
been guilty of criminal intercourse with a
Miss Wyatt. The case continues TO excite
great interest III non-conformi5t circles here.
THE OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA AMONG THE
TROOPS IN AFGHANIsTAN.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The reported outbreak OF
cholera among the troops is corroborated, and
shocking details have arrived from Calcutta;
Some days ago the intelligence was received
here stating that the health OF the troops re-
turning from Afghanistan were extremely
unsatisfactory. few cases OF cholera had
appeared among then. To-Day dispatches
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Uapture Of a Notorious Nebraska Outlaw
and Two Accomplices.

!, OMAHA, Aug. dock Middleton, a noto-
nous horse thief and outlaw Of the Nebraska
teglon, was captured Sunday afternoon, en-
amped, with his wife and two young out
HENs. In a canyon six miles from the upper
Rtry on the Neobara. Seeing Sheriff killian
sad party appear, the outlaws attempted to
Mcape, but were surrounded and taken with
w difficulty. The only shot fired was by
VIZ " q Of the boys. Detective LlewelIyn arrived
sss;SSolumbus s;S with the prisoner last night and
s.,l MI be here to-day. Middletons wife was
@ioWed TO SO to her fathers.
TIE RECENT ACCIDENT AT CLAYTON, n. Y.
~ h.sLAYToS, Aug. IA large number OF men
{ Is sase been working at the wreck of the steam
saeht Josephine ever since Yesterday morn
= Ihe particulars stated in yesterdays
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-02

dianateh are correct. with the exception that
Miss Hattie Pollock was from New York In
stead Of Kirkwood. The men succeeded yes
tertjay In moving the wreck about three rods
nearer the shore and brought up a portion OF
the upper deck, fan and few loose boards
The divers continued work this morning.
and at 10 o'clock recovered the bodies OF Miss
Hattie Pollock and Miss Sarah BOstwiek. 1t
Il hoped the remaining bodies will be recov-
cred. A large number OF Binghamton ex-
cursionists returned home this morning. Ihe
accident has cast a gloom over the entire st.
Lawrence country, and Is the chief topic OF
conversation in all the towns along the river.
Two men In O skiff succeeded In graphing
the bodies Of Mrs. Berklow and daughter at 6
O'Clock. this evening. They were found
clasped In each O hers arms. The men towed
them to the dock, where Mr.. Berklow stood
wringing his hands and crying, That's my
wife; that's Kittie." The bodies were not dis
figured.
DESTRUCTION by FIRE OF A VALUABLE
COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
MADISON, Ind. Aug. 1.-The valuable coun-
try residence OF John Cornene. eight miles
from this city, was burned with Its contents
to-day, the family narrowly escaping. There
Was no Insurance.
FATAL RESULT OF sCUFFbE.
CHICAGO, Aug 1.-Two stevedores, VIM.
Fitzpatrick, from Montreal, and Dick Ryan.
while intoxicated engaged In scnifle on Clark
street bridge about midnight. They fell over
the railing into the water. y distance Of fifteen
feet and both were drowned.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. IA horrible accident
occurred about o'clock tonight resulting In
the death of two persons. Mr. Howe, dry
goods merchant Of Newport, was in the privy,
and his wife came In shortly afterwards
No sooner had she put her foot on the floor
than 1t gave away, throwing them twelve OF
fifteen feet into the vault
Their cries brought out a coored servant
and she, in her fright, fell headlong down
Persons hearing their cries came in, and one
or them got out Mr.. Howe. who was still alive
Mrs. Howe and the servant were taken out
dead. The Howes had scarcely been married
o year, and she was within week Of conline
ment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-02
THE YELLOW FEW Err.
Progress Of the Disease at Mem
phis, New York and Elsewhere.
The New Cases and Deaths at Mem
phis-Names Of the Victims, Etc.

MEMPHIS, Aug. /, Noon.-There are h'he
new cases-Jas. Collins, Ed Tabier, james
Burns, Marshall Hawkins, Tom Burns Rev.
Father DOYLE. Wm. Hammerly twhite, ana
wm Morpan md Willis Allen (colored).
There have been three deaths, as iol,oWs
Antonio Bato. Chas. Bennett and John Holly.
The weather IL clear.
There have been eight new eases since noon,
four In the suburbs. The names are l.. Cha-
riott Rev. Father Fahoy, Eliza Fitch, Mrs.
Mary Bennett. white; apa Ann Marrshy, Airy
payne. James Payne and Lindsey Payne,
colored
10 u. m.-Additonal cases are Mr.. Kehoff,
Mrs Rachael and Miss Mary Taylor, and
three colored people
The total deaths are not quite 100, and the
number VI cases will not exceed $50. There
are little signs OF lawlessness.
THE QUARANTINE AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, Aug. Weather hot Quarantine
regulations are made so strict that no person
is allowed to enter this city without o certili
cate from the proper authority that he hac
not been in an infected yellow fever region FOL
fifteen days. Regulations are also strieter II
regard to water craft and passengers by rail
NEW REGULATIONS At NEW YORK.
new YORK, Aug. lin view Of recen
events DR.. Vanderpool decided 1t to bt
necessary, as q precautionary measure, to Is
sue peremptory order prohibiting every
vessel from an infected port that has has
sickness on board during her passage o
while at quarantine from going up to tn
city to discharge ut her dock.
TWO NEW CASES.
Chas Otto, one Of the crew Of tho steamer
City Of New York, and VIM. Kennedy, at
tached to the steamer Moro CASTLE were ad-
mitted to the hospital on Swnburno IslanC
to-day, sick with yellow fever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-02
A Sensational statement Of an Antlci-
DRfed EKOdls.

New YORK, Aug. IA special to the
Graphic from Washington says information
has been received there Of wholesale exodus
of Southern negroes to Kansas this fall and
that the exodus fever prevails in the greatest
degree in Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama
and South Carolina. In Georgia, Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia there are fewer
symptoms. The time for the movement Is
this fall, after the crops are gathered and
sold. 1t s expected that In November 10000
persons will leave the States named. The
blacks In one district in Alabama now have
two investigating committees In Kansas look
ing over the ground. Illinois, Indiana, Ne
braska and Wisconsin are also considered,
Wisconsin especially, as there Is plenty Of
timber in that State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-02
A Famous Prea cher and His speculations.

New HAVEN, Aug. 1.-AIl Of the unencum-
bered property of Rev. w. H. IL. Murray, Of
Park Church, in Boston, which could be found
yesterday by the deputy sheriff IN Guilford
and New Haven was attached. This indicates
the financial embarrassment OF the great
preacher.
The occurrence has created much interest.
Among the properly seized were about TWEEN
ty-fve horses and $4,000 worth Of blackboard
wagon stock, the latter being in 8 company
prosecute the sa of one OF his inventions
Mr. Murray is taking his summer vacation
In the Adirondacks, and was not at home
when the papers were served. He has had
several speculatons, and all are said to have
been unremunerative.