davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
COURT cALENpARs-rH1s DAY.


SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBEns-H by Judge West
brook.-Court opens ut half-past ten A. M.-Calen-
dar called at eleven A. M.Nos 190, 81, 40. Al. 49,
At. 4s. 103 los, ILL., 1885, l50 l56. no. 1885, ls. 1872
194. 106.
SUPERIOR CoURr--SPEcIAL TERAf-Held by Chief
Justice Curtis.-Court opens at twelve M-No day
calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge c..
P. Daly.-Conrt opens at eleven A. M.-No day calen-
dar.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM--Part 1.-Adjourncd
until Friday next. Part 2-Held by Judge
ll6. 1T. 49, 119. 100. III. la2. Part 3-Heid BY
Judge Alker.-Nos 1885, 8, g., %, At, 31S05s, 1882,
3l79. l23 la. ls5. 126. LIT. l2s. 49,
Court OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Part Held by
felonious assault and battery; Samo VS.. Henry Kunz
felonious assault and battery; Same John john
son, felonious assault and battery; Same VS. James
Gallagher. rape Same VS.. Samuel Henderson. bur-
glary; Same vs.. Thomas HanloE and James Scully
burglary Same VS.. Frank Gardner. burglary; Same
grand larceny; Same Mary Conlon, grand lar
ceny; Same Jacob Eckert, grand larceny; Same
James Murtell, grand larceny; Same VS.. John
Reilly and John Davis, larceny from the person;
Same VI. Ella SAUL larceny from the person;
Same John Corcoran, larceny from the person;
Same Frank Sinclair. petit larceny; Same vs..
Benjamin b. Du Montin, petit larceny; Same VS..
Paul Sullivan assault and battery: Same vs. James
Moore, felonious assault and battery; Same VS..
Frank Song burglary; Same vs. Rudolph Herr, bur-
glary; Same VS.. Augustus Eching, dsorderly house.
Part 2-Hed by Judge charlottesville People VS..
Michael Curly felOnious assault and battery; Same
VS.. John Bingwald. felonious assault and battery
Same Edward Dowd, felonious assault and bat
terry; Same VS.. Louis Kuhlke. rape; Same VS.. John
Ball, burglary Same VS.. Dennis Rordan and Samuel
Feinberg, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Sullivan, bur-
Qlary Same Patrick Merry, assault ana battery
Same VS.. Lavinia Binnis. larceny from the person.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
DIED..

AMBRosr.-On Sunday. september z. ANNA KEAr.
LEy in the 2sh year of her age, the beloved wife of
Thomas Ambrose. native OF the county OF Kildare.
Ireland.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence. 22l 9th ST.. on Tuesday, September 0. ut
two L. Nj.
Dublin papers please copy.
BALDwIS.-on saturday. September O, MARY X.
BALDWIN in her 10th year.
Funeral from her late residence, AZ Sheriff ST..
Tuesday september ., at two Il. M.
BRrTrN-in Black Rock, Conn., September &,
LAvrSrA. wife OF the late John +. Brttin. aged "a
years.
Funeral from her late residence, Wednesday, Sep
tember ~, at half-past two Y. NJ.
BuLKLEy.-In Brooklyn. L. L., ON September 9,
CHARLRs j. BuLKLEY, IN the 52d year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held ut ST. James Church,
Newtown. l.. L.. on Tuesday. the 9TH inst, ut three
7. M. Train leaves Long Island City Hunters
Point at 1880.
BuoKELEw.--on sunday. September z. JOHN Y.
BucKELEw, aged 81 years.
hslatves and friends OF the family, also members
The New York herald., 1879-09-09

sA .7sxt H + sarcssTd Ss sold sn q,
SSs Ss.s s 81 per i ss
head 70 hs. ss.s 4 s & PsF H. per- a head head
.sf ~. I. aos s% bead S at C.
with 3 hsaaS had .sS i,
e os's sw a. ons 'sssl & Brown sold
s. ss' 81 i'ss P:s
o per .od % Sas 1ms srss. I'D & x
weights RIO ibss 100 lbs per head at ae H.
G a.. ,sisS oSo @ ssssr:i7 per head ss
!. Rir e ss 81 "a per Assd Sn a
q; ss,s ::
se M x Sss 1is1 assP
iss.s s sissss
'ss ps' Ss,Hs' s* w.
with s 81 per
csssss 4 81 ps S s head
a. g oc per h. head q iq per wei h,. ,o s%s
Plains. 'i ss
sss ness $ IinsI: s ss head y ss
sold a
s ss s'Ea'I ss i've
g s.S Pss sss Ssss r sAs
Ss' ss per- s Ssaa 'h Seaa as4a
sea Tor e oso
head At Sc per lb weight 81 cwt for s. W. Abortion.
& s ss srsa SssS u
ssss ss@ Fl sssss @ s?
fsr s haSs Msas ss Gers sr steers wsfas. SSsd
yin si spsr head; head At sxs, per ID
sS sssS Il on rs per S.sa .S Asss sssd
Sssnsa X :sj si IS
.h .sa s "a hs ss'd
:: s ss + q g. :.ss
eiUht cvt.
i Hsss ss;a !. !;
pss hssd per ya'1 :?
sIo = ''a Fl @ =
ss:a s sS
lead DAT icc per % with SIS Of ss
u Z .oS IS e. s
Sc per p M g M head at se per h. u head At sc per
q ssss ss .s: ss
hs4d oe b. with ss % the ot head at sc por ~
head per ews sws sw
@ no. soGa aaay
.%s. M 81 $sss
3. i
Sis ps5lS K1ss PSsesa soia ais Ohio sheep sS
cwt % sheep 81 lbs at 4c h. 1853
Pennsylvana lambs 671s lbs. at Sc. per h. Newton
Holmes sold ~ Ohio sheep, 9lk lbs. It 4c b. 2lS
Ohio sheep 82 lbs 4ac. b j. F. Sadier sold 100
sheep 10 lbs. s. 40 per 4s Ohio sheep, s5s bs
at ac per b 80 Ohio sheep 81 lbs at VI 55 cwt
Pennsylvania sheep lO3 lbs, 4s%c lb 40 Pennsyl-
vania sheep 1927 lbs at 5c H. l54 Indiana sheep,
ll9 bs ut IS 50 cwt Ege Otis sold 1888 State lambs
w lbs Ut &c. ID. Kirby Co sold 273 State sheep
per To- % head l1s lbs Axe per ID. 4s State sheep
and lambs 90 lbs at 21S State lambs2U1 head
~ lbs ut &C. b II head Is lbs at 5sc h. 800
Canada ambs-151 head, 81 lbs AT 4c per b 2o9 Can
ada lambs IS lbs at &C. lb Dillenbeck Dewey sold
252 State sheep5s head SO lbs 4c per h. 80 head
s3 ibs at 4c per h. So head, % lbs 49sc per lb; II
head ios ibs at IS 20 cwt As head IS lbs 4c.
per h. 10 Canada sheep, with few bucks in 1913 bs
~ 4c lb 1853 Kentucky lambs. lbs, ut 4s4c por
lb.; s43 state lambs--5s5 head, 63 lbs, at 414c.
lbs. al 5Ac. per ID; loal Canada lambs-75 head u
lbs at Sc 5sc lb lO1 head ~ lbs at Sc per lb
sold 66 Michigan sheep, 10 lbs, at 4xc per h. 50 Ken
tucky sheep36 head 81 lbs 44c per h.; 40 head
lss at Sc per b. 80 Canada sheep il5 lbs, at dc
lb; lo3 State lambs-5S head 6s lbs, 45sc.
per H.; 345 head, 60 lbs, at &C. per h.: 2U4
Canada ambs-2U7 head, 64 lbs at 81 IS per 60
head % lbs 81 80 cwt 7sl head. 20 lbs per h.
40 head 73 lbs - 9e1 $5 2 per cwt: 2s7 head Is
lbs, 70 10 cwt H. Hume sold so State sheep 81
lbs 4t4c per lb 1873 State Sheep with few lambs S5
lbs 4soc per lb 9S Pennsylvania sheep 81 lbs "a
per cwt 81 head. mixed flock, 103 lbs, 4Ac h.
Mich Cows.-Those to hand hold ON sale.
vkALs AND CALvEs.-Demand steady; grass fed calves
from lean to fair. 4c 6i4c. per ID.
HoGs-The tone of trade improved So State hogs, 219
lbs 4c b. On Saturday afternoon 100 Ohio
hogs, 233 lbs, - 20 per cwt.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
HOME FOR INCURABLES.

The Free Home for Incurables. to be opened under
the auspices of the House of the Holy Comforter at
No. 2il West Twenty third street. September l5. is
grestiy in need of furniture. carpets. household
linen and domestic articles OF every kind As 1t de-
pends for daily support upon contributions. every
thing in the way OF money, coal and PROVISIONS
will be most thankfully received. and it's Will
bo opcn not alone to shelter tho sick. but enable
those enjoying health to enter and do all their
power to tighten the burden OF suffering resting
upon its inmates
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
September g. 1870
ists 5.h ST. st. Es.uor to o. James s. .nd
William Vredcnburgh. $22 600
l25xioo esd ward; John Pnrdy and wife to
,ssd st NJ $50 IT, e. Of Cortandt av. asxoo
esd ward; Caspsr stumpf and wife to John Mil
SD ST. n s.. is IT. w. Of 5th av, 35xi0u5; Thomas
r. Butler and wife to Alvin J. johnson 22.ooo
lar; Mary Penlon to Ca.harne Dunn. ;...:... 1000
Grove av., s.. 5oxioo; }. samson and wife to II.
John st.. s. q. corner Of Prospect av. cath ward;
issh sams st. 20 M is5 IT, q Of 7ih ay oxioa; Angus
tus Thompson to John J. Tucker .....,, 1900
eree) John W. Towt.. 5000
West ST.. H. O. corner of Murray St.. 24x2e, Magda-
Iens Schcnck to William Deikc years. s. 900
Burchil Mary. to the New York Lite Insurance
Company; O. s. of ih av. s. of 18th st year $500
Same TO Julius katrenberg, same property: install
Casper, Israel and wife, to i. Rosenston, .. cor
ch.ise Hs 4 William and another to T. tcdneyc
"a na Israel s to TSs hman
trial sayings Bank, No 2se East ish ST., year, 5000
l3th 81 of av Is; 2 ayears......;......;.... $500
Johnston ana Of IN TO ns sasSl a, Con
Me9aads Ssas T. and vile 10 The Eaerant Industrial 'oo
Savings Bank, II. $. of 18th ST.. Of I'd av.. lots
RoSnsoa. EDWARD and wife. 60 William wcismaan 1'O
Of 57th st. W. OF 9th years 6,ooo
hgas sssao s os S ApaGnss & n.aen
Toch. Moses ., al. TO Edmund Hendricks $. s. 10Th
Same and another arustees. &c.), same
rdsSsr DfSns'js John aaa wife to Edward Phillips
OF 10Th ST.. Q. OF 7th av years. ......: 65oo
eoty s. o Corner Of ID sv and 18th St. years Ioooo
REcoRpEp ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Engle Samuel, Dexter Mills. trustee. de-. 900
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
REAL ESTATE.

At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom yesterday
the following sales were made:- IA
RICHARD v
Thomas F. Wentworth, referee-Foreciosure sale of
the two story frame house, with lot 2iSxSU, No.
775 I'd av. s., TAI IT, of AID st. to plaintiff. $1,000
PErER y. MEYER
Peter j. Joachimson, referee-Foreciosure sale of
the two three story brick buildings with lots, to-
gether in size 33. 3x66. irregular, Nos l4S1e and
some small incumbraneesl to Frederick Miller. 5000
II. N. CAMP t
william p. Dixon, ,rcferee-Foreclosure sale of the
four story brick carriage factory, with two lots
26 2xYi. ix24 SxlOO6 and 264x1O2.6x24Yxlll.6 20
Nos. 1868 and Il $40 Broadway, s. Q. corner of
37th ST. also, similar sale. refereo of the
Of odth St. to plaintiff ..................... 500
The New York herald., 1879-09-09

ra,o corn 4izc wheat &c. Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls
wheat 2O OU0 bushels; 3ts ooo do oats 50 ou do
10000 bbs wheat, az goo bushels ecrn aas 600 do
close wheat in fair demand and aisher sslsc bid,
sentember ss1sc asked. October; s9,c bid November
Corn armer hui not quotsby higher Oats in good de-
mand at alc: asked. October; 24lfe November Pork
good demand and 2sc. higher The Board after
moon sessions to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Exports
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 8. 1879
good ordinary quoted Net receipts 1855 bales. Sales
cosstwiso, 4s. Sales. 40. Stock $50.
Cotton very arm mddline, ll3sc low middng. iiSc.
SSa a ,o Ns sOss esespss & 42 bales Sales
Cotton .rons;. middIing life low @iddiins
ss Bales EspS1s Sss ac
Spirits Of turpenspIs I rm a. 3ae Rosn quiet strained
s sST Dsms Sph 81 s Tas s'?sy 5 hard ST. on
IS rSor % s.sssay; clear Is s No spring g
Graham j. = p; sale: sSo sSi: Wheat steady:
and red State S oi 81 o. Corn unchanged Oats quiet
s's S.s at s s.aS I s sy o.s aS Is
ST @ansp per-
ss ard 81 % y S G Sw
Wheat 900 bushels 5000 do; lumber sss 900
ss fss s.n %
do; oats 1900 do; barley. 2i 900 do rye, 5000 do
steady sale. 500 ss ESsssG ssRa aesls s7s su.
9 red sTs sns s%sss s'ns @ Ss ass s
=" Sa; a ss s sa
Barley inactive; Malt o%otsd from Canada barley %
ss1ISiS ss Ii..s, e New Rd s"s
quoted ss esTn ssc & TO Now York Reeopt;
scr. ssaoy DO oats. e 200 DO; barley saoo do re,
BUSHELS s s.?S ss Thsfs
sssSsSofs9s e % d y go ssIs Wheat s "a oi.ae!s
By sss% 10 as bushels. soSS sD
in
bushels; corn 2s3ev0 do oats. $3.50 do rye, 4o2oo
pkrnolr. Sept. 8, 1870
ySs Wheat Sshs1 sssa WHITE Michigan pG's o.
%"s ~ bSS
sTs s%ec; MeEsn s GGrS sS sGsis ysry "Sde
So 6ss sa aaie Sa ssssa
p ss. g; S sSsiss S g. Rss:ig.:.fIS%r
SsS DO sAig%SSS.s1F,ouT g.. as,o b0is wheat 10000
whest steady. whi,o Wabash ssaae.: white ash-
s "s E MASaG es sas: y esS
s.s w.sss 10 2 Dayton ssS SSSfs%sSI ss
ssH rcd sss Western s amber po, and s@sp;e@ssr sept
Ms rSs SS.s srSs s sS sgS g.
soser, aa,se, Markets elosoaswhea, hrmsr NJ red
ss%ssi @ isS' sn' .Ssss aaSss
fs rysss .nd sSs GS SHIP
usnts-whesL so.voo bushels; corn, $1,000 do.
Flour In fair demand and markc, Grm; family, 81 -
" B6. wheat In good demand OOc b5c.;
reoepts 1900 bushels; shipments ~ 900 bushels Corn
quet but arm a. SIC 37 Oats easier at 23c 27ec.
sss ss H.Sy nsy sa ssSa' '" say and
hrn steam - 7O current make 50 g. Buk moats quiet,
but hr shoulders, 3Ac clear RIBS 81 sO cloar sides,
~ Oo Bacon steady with fair demand; shoulders 4c;
clear ribs, 5ssc clear sides 5hc. Whiskey active and
hrm At VI o. Buttor steady fancy 2uc choice
dairy, l3c. lJc. primo Western Reserve, lie I2c;
prime Central ONO, De- lie Sugar firm unchanged
'ss 'ss"Sy S. S sss nrm Is 30 y % Ss 81 s
81 So receipts, 800; shipments. SOS.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat strong and higher:
No Chicago spring. vlc No. do, SI4c. size cash
ssc rs'sc October s5Ae all the year sst4e, Soycm
bcr No . do, e2se S5cj rejected, 72Ac. s3c Corn
70 good demand AZ full prices nrmer. but quotaby
higher at 33esc. cash 3+9lc 3tnc. October; J3ssc
aosc Noysmoer s2'4e all the year si.e glssc, Mayi
e aJc yash 2s4c sep,smber 2s,se, October, 24sc
Bye IN good demand and shade higher at asac Doc
,eed y goa " u prime, " ~ = ~ PORK strong
psioserI 81 Is. Noysnbori ~ z. all Tho year;
b 7zs, cash 70 so - s2h October g % 50 aals,
ry. hulk Ia good demand and tending upward:
,houlders 81 80; coar ribs. ~ vn sides So Wits
toy steady and nnchanged at ~ o. Eggs-Fairly rssb
olsc. lie strictly do. ilse i2e Frsights, TO But
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL.
LONDON. Sept. S-4 :30P. NJ
Refined petroleum. 63ad. essd per gallon
ANTWERP Sept. s. 1879
American lard closed at slf per 100 kilos Petroleum,
l6f. for hne pale American
LIVERPOOL. Sept s-5 T. NJ
CottonThe sales OF the day included bales Ameri
can. Futures quiet but STEADY. Produce-Refned PEE
troleum I'd. per gallon.
LvERPooL Sept. 8, 1870
Pork-Prme mess Eastern dull at 2cs Western dull
ut AIS Bacon-Cumberland steady ITS short rib
steady ut long clear dull 25s I'd short clear
dull 26s Cd Hams-Long cut dull at SIS. Shoulders
dull at 2s Beef India mess in the market extra
Prime Western dull at 3ls: Sd. Tallow-Prme city
frmer at 32s. Cd. Turpentime-spiriis dali at 22s.
Rosin-Common dull at As; hne frmcr lis Cd Choose
American choice hrmer ut 33s Lard oil hrmer at 32s.
Flour-Extra State frmer ut 23s I'd. WhestSpring No
steady At 3d. do No steady Sd winter steady
at 9s I'd Corn-Mixed hrmer at As 0sd Cottonseed oil
Yellow American steady at 29s Rosin-Common, at Lon
don dull 3D. TurpentineSpirits London steudy
at 20s Cd Receipts of wheat from Atlantic
from other sources i275O do Receipts Of corn 900
quarters.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Sept. S-4P
COnsos 81 ll,le for both money and the account: n
nois Central, S96.
United states ~ per cent bonds. 1854
Eric preferred 5lA Illinois Central S9x Pennsylvania
Central, 43h.
The amount Of bullion gone the Bank Of England
balance to-day IL EST OOO
PARIS, Sept. 8. 1879.
Exchange London. 25f. 35}sc. for checks
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Jennie Solomon has commenced action for d.
vorce against her husband julius Solomon. who
now lives in Easton. Pa. She charges him with in
fidelity. Mr.. II. NJ. Petshaw yesterday moved to
have the case referred and Judge Van Brunt or
dored reference to T. $. Dakin.
Robert Seiper, 'longshoreman, pleaded guilty in
the Court General Sessions yesterday to burglary.
and WAS sentenced by Judge Cowing to eighteen
months in the State Prison. James Hughes. larceny
of gold watch, was sent the institution for
six years.
writ of certiorari was granted yesterday by
Judge Westbrook in the OF Gustav Amberg. the
alleged custodian of tho juvenile Hungarian Cadets,
whose have recently boen undergoing investi-
CATION before police Justice
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

DRuMMoNp-RussELL.--At Clarcmont, High
Bridge, N. ", ON sunday. september z, by the Rev.
Hasbrouck Du Bots, CHARLES q. DRUMMoNp to Miss
MAY NJ. RUSSELL.
srEIS-RorHscHifp.--On Wednesday. septem-
Dor y, In san Francisco CAL. ABRAHAM RoTHsrErN of
New York, to ESTHER, daughter of j. y. kothschild
Esq., OF San Francisco, Cal.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
THE COURTS.

PROCEEDING THAT WILL NOT BE TOLERATED
An application made before Judge cowing IN
the Court Of General Sessions yesterday to reduce
the bail in the case of Josiah Carpenter. against
whom there are Ave indictments for obtaining
money by false prctences. Judge Cowng observed
that he would not hear of any motion of the KING
until he understood when the case to be tried.
II the accused would not be tried speedily he would
not release him. per the indictments like others
might not be adjudicated upon for some time. AS
sistantl District Attorney Rollins announced that
the case would be tried on the 18TH inst; ,;
Judge Cowing then intimated that he would
entertain motion for bail Mr. Wilder.
who appeared for the prisoner. said that two OF the
complainants had withdrawn their charges and that
he had in his possession written to that
effect, and also that his client had made payments
which satisfied the demands OF those parties
Judge CowinG. said he wanted it to be understood
that such proceeding would not be recognized for
the very fact OF paying money under such cir
cumstances was evidence Of guilt. Bail he added.
must be furnished in regard to all the indictments,
and in each the OF $500 would be required.
The required amount of security was subsequently
furniS
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
CHEESE MARKETS.

LITTLE FALLS, Sept 8. 1872
Sales of factory cheese to-day 1900 boxes prices
red at &C. TIE bulk brought 6sc: 400 Of
farm dairy sod At Sc 6sc; market active and
much i'm proved. -, -. +. $3.50,
Cheese market active; 1900 boxes sold; Sc average
price, TIC. leading price.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
AMUSE MENTs.
AMUSEMENTS.
ID THE NEW PLAY
by
pION BOUCICAULT
EVERY NIGHT AT
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT q


RESCUED
A GIRLS ROMANCE.
John Clayton Rose Coghlan, Domnick Murray, George
CLARK, John Brougham Ada Gilman, Cecie Rush w. Her
bert o. DO 'sre' n MouNf etSFS AupLLY
THE NEWSbOYS CLUB
THE SWING BRIDGE OVER BuRLEY GAP.
Box Office all day. Seats secured by post wire
w Proprietor and Manager NJ NJ LISTER WALLAck
MR. JOHN. T. RAYMoXD,
In Mr. g woLFERrs Il GGTsS e" Roosr' SS0S l'AnA q
EVERY EVENING AND sATUK6AY sdH MATISEE me HSp
pFSS
pos III Dffn sTMPm SF s0r coMc GENIUS
Houses crowded by
DELIGHTED AUDIENCES,
VINO s''n'' OF uii. AtpGGmTER ItpGdTER AND APPLAusE
Doors open and $50 Performance begins 80 and D.
HAyEELY,s THEATRE, COR i4rH ST. ANp 9Th Az
POSITIVELY LAST FA AAffEARANcEs
coLvLE OPERA BfusIssous fHs sf.sstSti COMPANY AND
40 ARTISTS 40
e. 8 asd s
ckifERioS COMEDY D1PpscSoiIIFfsA coIFASY. -
First time ON the American stage Of
OUR DAUGHTERS,
comedy in acts. from the German Of A. LArronge
SaTANpARD, THEATRE, BROADWAY AND asD ST.
Opening o hs ssnnSsF IL
nR MI. AsB AsB ESs HEs s4SBH4ss, s4SDH4ss,,
f1wPISSbHy ;SIwPIfssf Sy eosrAss. { 5sr ~
The opening Play pC1iss Tili be Tom Taylors
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

FALL RIVER, Sept. 3, 1873
Market for cloths quiet but easier at previous quota
tOns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-01
SPELLING.

The following extract contains the
most condensed information in regard
to spelling we ever saw in print.
There is little, if any error in it.
Read. ponder, accept, use and profit
by it. Although the Primary Teacher
is copyrighted, we obtained special
permission to copy the article into the
JOURNAL through the courtesy of Kline
& Kimball, the western agents. Other
papers must not use it without permits
sion.--H. S. B.
transcribe on paper or tablet the
picture of words that l have in my
brain. This is the process of spelling
and needs not the slightest qualifica-
ton or explanation to make itself clear
to any one who will think of exactly
what they do when they write word.
If we misspell word, our brain-pic-
ture of it is defective; when we think
it wrong, we are comparing the writ
ten form with brain form. Our at
tention to this form brings it more
distinctly into the consciousness, and
the mistake is seen and corrected.
Words oftentimes come into the
brain as combinations of sounds
thames of letters), which must be
translated into forms before they can
be written If this has not been done
previous to the act of writing, doub-
lie and difficult process takes place,
which, together with the absorbing
thought of composition, renders such
TRANSACTIONS imperfect. Thus many
persons who spell exceedingly well or
ally, make many mistakes in writing.
A teacher took three prizes at spelling
school, and made FIVE mistakes in
spelling in short notice to a school
committed
The foundation Of spelling should
be, then, the reception in the brain of
forms, not sounds. The most favora-
| bIe conditions fol the minds percep-
ton and retention of correct word
| forms, when ascertained, will give us
the best possible method of teaching
spelling. First, then, the closest at
tentien to a form to be retained is
brought about by the most energetic
exercise of the sense of sight upon
that form. The closest attention TO S
form Is attained By attempting 10 iraae
II. The closest attention to . word
that can be .,lyen is to draw it--that is,
to copy it in writing.
iohyHrzp.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-01

Mrs. S. W. Hum is sick with the
neuralgia.
NJ. j. Paine and son made our vii.
lage a visit last Friday and Saturday.
John Simpson, of Ellsworth, is cut
ting slaves for L. j. Taylor. John is
a number one cutter.
Mrs. Charles Ingle was buried last
Monday. A husband and seven chll-
dren are left to mourn her departure.
Our school opens next Monday with
Mrs. J. Briggs as teacher. She taught
The winter term and was liked very
much.
The Plum City Hotel is again opened
to tie travelling public by the old pro-
prietor, j. C. Tovey. who desires to
inform his old customers that he is
again in charge and hopes by fair and
upright dealing 20 merit fair share
. of the patronage of travelling men gen.
orally.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-01
LOCAL REsPoNDENCE.
PLEASANT VALLEY.

PLEASANT VALLEY.
A new arrival at Manley Francis
It's girl.
The farmers are about through
with their seeding.
The couple which eloped few days
since, returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. Muzzy and wife were visiting
friends in the valley a few days last
week.
The Good Templars are going to give
a public installation next Saturday
evening, May the Sd.
Many have been very carelessly set
ting fires during the dry weather and
some have very narrowly escaped be-
ing burned out.
School in district No. commenced
Monday, the 2lst. Miss Helen Atwa-
ter teacher. Also school in district
No. 2. taught by Miss Lizzie Parker.
Miss Dora Kimberly commenced hel
school Monday, the 28th. She teaches
in the Wang district.