davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
FOR SALE.
Public Sale of a Valuable House
and Lot.
WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT THE FRONT
door Of the Count Hnnse AT 10 n,cloCk

Il WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT THE FRONT
Il door OF the Court House. at 10 O'Clock,
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL Il, 1879,
splendid brick dwelling house, containing ten
large rooms and good hall TO same. The PRO
perry Is situated on the east side of Chapline
street, between Twenty. tirst and Twenty second
streets The lot fronts on said street forty-iye
feet and runs in depth one hundred and twenty.
five feet. The said house has been newly fitted
up and is now in splendid condition. Persons
wishing bargain and wishing good home In
advantage 10 attend said sale. The property Is
known as the "Winship Home.
apl0s 4. A. BRITT, Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
DIR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
TRUTHS.
Hop Ilitters are the Purest and Best
HitteTs Ever Made

Bltttfh Ever mh1e.
| They Rfc compounded from Hos. Buchu,
Mandrake End pandrliOn the oldest, be,t
and mot valuable mtdicinrs In the world
aud contain al the b'st aud mpat curative
pfouprtlc, II al other liiitnrS b,iug the great
ct blood Purifier Liver Regulator, and Life
aud Health Restoring Agent on earth. No
dl,.as. az iil hri,iih ,siu possibly long exist
here these Bitter aru used, ~ varied and
perfect arr their operations.
They give new liir aud yigDf 81 the aRCd
aud iilffm 1rHll Hhus. employ msnb cause
irrrulHfiIy 1T the l-pwrls . urinary organs,
or who r'quirc ~ ApTr,iDrr. Tonic and mild
stimulant. these Bitter ar Invaluable, lie
ing highly ourrtisc. tonic aud stimulating,
| without intoxicating
No matter what your feeling or SYM tons
arr. " hat ne disease ~ Ailmrut y, Use Hop
Bitter. Don't wait uuui yOu are sirk. but
II you only feel tad ~ miserable. use the
Bitter nj once. u may save your lie. IInnf'
| f,-ls have been 'aycd by ~ doing. 80 tDts
will be- raid fer n c'se they Will not cure 80
help. DO not suffer yuhfbelf or let your
| irieuds .ufI,r. hut usH and urgc them 90 uss
Hop Bitter.
Remember Hop Bitten !, no vie. drBgyef.
drunken nD-tfum, but the PUnsi and BIT
Medicine ever made: the "InyAlid's Friend
and H1js' and b. tcfSpu ~ family should 10
without them. Try the Bittets % day.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
FOR ale by all Driggl,u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14

A splendid opportunity to win fortune
Fifth Grand Distribution, Glass T., at New
Orleans, Tuesday, May Is, ls79-lOsth Monthly
Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES..
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Municipal Court of Wheeling, IS: In
chanccry.
George r. Tingle, Administrator Of the estate Of
James III. Forsyth, deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

Lewis : Dcaplain, Robert VI. Della lain and
Hullihcu Quarter. late pilln d.. i'thv under
the firm name of L. :. D,lap.aln " son,
vs..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14

TUFTS HAIR Dye,
GRAY HNR ON wHIsK ~ Oh net 20 . GLussT
BLACK by single ApPis-lA a OF It's D1E. IL tH-
parts NAt urAl Color, acts las an Ans1asy. snd
a. Harm ess a. sp1nE water, Sod - Druggists, %
sent By exgress on reoept Of
Office, IS MURRAY g.. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14

%Triadelphia AecommodatiOn-Thi train only
runs between Wheeling and Triadelphia
tDaily except Sunday-Newark AccOmmoda-
ton.
tSteubenville AccOmmOdation-Thts train
during the day passes backward and forward be-
tween Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping
when required at sherman House, Emayille
West Wheeling and Gravel Hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL /, 1879,
~ cars on the Wheeling and Elm Grove nail
rOad will run as follows: Cars will leave the
city, corner of Market and Eleventh streets. and
Sttmm's az
Leave Wheeling Leave stsmm's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14

BS-AddrrSS all orders Ia our General Eastern
Agents, WILLIAMSON 4 CO., 59g Broadway,
New York.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

WAsHINGroS, Aug. 26.-COmmission-
er lie Due is collecting statistics for
his next annual report concerning the
rate Of wages and the cost of living
among farm laborers throughout the
United States. Within the last year he
has ascertained that the cost of living
and the average rate Of wages paid
have decreased about 10 per cent. in
parts of the country, with the except
ton, perhaps. Of Minnesota, Colorado,
California, Oregon and Washington
Territory. In Colorado and New Mex
leo there has heen an increase in the rate
wages paid, and corresponding in
crease in the cost of living, owing to
the demand for labor resulting from
the large mining operations that have
developed within the last twelve
months. In Minnesota and in other
States aud Territories uamed, the rate
of wages paid and the expense OF living
is about the same as II was year ago.
In New England the average pay OF
farm laborers, without board, is $40. 81
per month, against 81. 60 year ago;
decline of about 10 per cent. The aver
age cost Of living has fallen from SO. l3
year ago, TO s.. OF, decline OF more
than 13 per cent.
In New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvauia the prices paid for farm labor
have fallen s. per cent, while the cost
81 living has fallen 10 per cent.
In Virginia, Maryland, North aud
South Carolina and Georgia labor is re-
duced about 10 per cent. and subsis-
tence 16 per cent.
In AlaOams, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas the decline in wages has
been about per cent. and the cost OF
living about per cent.
In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin the average of wages
paid to farm hands is 5000, while
west of the Mississippi the average is
raised to S23.Sl. The puce of labor
and the cost OF living having not mate
rally changed within the last year--the
| great reduction having taken place in
1877.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 3. Information
reaches here from Cherokee county
that several converts have been made
in that county by disciples OF Brigham
Young. The people became 50 indig-
nant that three OF the women preach
ers we're taken 90 the woods by noun
taiueers and fopged with hickory
switches. Not content with this sew
eral converts we're caught and similar
punishment inflicted on them. The
newly made aud preaching mormons
were then driven out Of the county and
will proceed al once 10 Utah.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
A Pertinent Suggestion.

From the New York World.
Certain savagely philantsropic per
sons Of both sexes yesterday discussed
at PouShkeepsie a resolution to the eff
feet that
Tho honors paid az West Point 10 the mem
ory Of George A. Custer. the ucachcrOus and
unproyokod murderer Of Mokelorotc and the
friendly Cheyenne Indians. are national
disgrace, a. they proclaim % the world that
the government Of the United states approves
deceit and iudOrscs causeloss slaughter.
These worthy people, il appears,
adjourned" before coming to any con-
clusion. IL is to be hoped, FOR consis-
tency's sake, that they adjourned to
meet again by midnight in the neigh
horhood Of the Little Big Horn, and
under the presidency Of Sitting Bull.
IL so we hope nobody will interfere
with the subsequent proceedings.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
Rushing Into Print.
rrom the Nex York nerala.

From The New 1ork Herald.
Among a large part Of the public
there is a foolish and vulgar propensi.
ty to ''rush into print" with private af-
fairs which leads 30 much of that ten.
dency 20 gossip in the newspapers
phich is common cause Of complaint.
N people will be content 10 keep their
private affair 90 themselves and not, as
is often done, carry them 90 the news.
papers, thse will not be tempted 10
such publication.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

NEw YORK, Sept At was discov-
cred to-day that a very dangerous fifty
dollar ciunterfe;t was out on the Ma
tional Broadway bank OF this city,
series 6s7 and No. 176jS. One b. 9
just been brought here n, m Rotter-
dam by passenger on the steamship
Victoria.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

AZ Stanton n few days ago Jacob
weatherwax and J. Gainerd painted
tho inside of water tank with aspha'.
tum varnish aud then stuck a candle
inside % see how IL locked. An explo.
sion followed which seriously manned
both men.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

Trains are run by Chicago time, which is 70
minutes slower than Detroit and Columbus time
All trains run daily, except sundays.
CONNECTIONS. lose connections made at p
tlanti, with VI. G.. n. ". for all points east and
vest Al Manchester, with Jackson Branch Of
L. NJ. =. X. Y. At Hillsdale; with L. 5. ".
: r. R. At Bankers. with II. W., ,. :. X. r.,
Tor points north and south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
FIT WAYNE, JACK SON a SAGINAW

Shot LIne. - miles shortest 10 Indianapo-
lis Louisville. and all points south. -
miles the shortest 10 ST. Louis, Kansas
Texas, aud all points west. Direct route
10 Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
Time card in EGec May Is. 1879:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,


Toledo. foOOr.N. SaoA.u.
Through Coaches between DE-
THOIT aud COLI mus ON both Ex-
press Trains.
L. 3. A ". =. Trairs from Detroit and Main
and Air Line, y. Y. ". and Jackson trains ar
riviug In Toledo make connection with the two
Express trains which leaves the Columbus a To.
ledo X. r. Depot-the Omnibus Line making the
transfer from union depot In 20 minutes
Direct connections made In Union Depot Al
Columbus for Newark. GAINESVILLE. Pittsburgh
wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Philadel.
phia. also, for Dayton CINCINNATI, Louisville and
al points south and southwest.
Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
from Columbus 20 Baltimore, Washington and
Phnadelphia, without change.
Trains VIII arrive and depart from Toledo Al
Coiumbus and Toledo Railroad Companys De.
pot, Water Street, foot ~ Mulberry
". A. MILLS, Cen. Ticket Agent
iORLANDO SMITH, Oen. Sup't
N. N. GREENE. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
LANSING DIVISION.
Trains will leave the stations named, as fs no

DETROIT hIIlSDALE a. SOUTH
WESTERN R.R
Trains will leave the stations named, as follows,
from and after Nov. Ath, ISIS:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

Dr. Cha1 Rynd. Of Adrian, and Miss
Jesse = ed, of that city, were mar.
ricd eek.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
LAKE SHORE & Mon. H.SOU.-MICH
CENTRAL-A 0RSON& TT.
WA YNE- ID. H. fL.
LAKE snoRE a Mlcn. sou. q. q.
Trains win leave the stations named. as follows

sr- Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
Train at White Pigeon.
rp- Mail and Might Express trains going east,
connect with Trains for Detroit. at Adrian
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
The President viii visit the Michi-
gan state Fair.

The following letter from President
Hayes was received by the committee
appointed by the State Agricultural So
ciety 10 invite him 10 visit Detroit dur
inc the fnir.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09
ExrcrrrTvF Mansion.

GKSTLEMES:-I am IN receipt Of your
esteemed favor of the 23d, aud accept
with pleasure your invitation TO the
fair al Detroit next month. ] expect to
leave Youngstown, o.. the night Of the
18th aud to reach Detroit the next fore.
noon, as early as practicable, aud to re.
main the 18th and 10Th.
Sincerely,
X. B. HHYEs.
w. l.. webber,
Philo Parsons.
II. L. Johnstone, Secretary.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

Time Card in Effect May IS, 1879:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-09

r. L. Johnstone, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-03
4 MERCHANTS SUICIDE.
Michael u. Vincent of New Erunswick. y. a..
knlIng Himself Win IA shotgun.

Michael d. Vincent. for thirty years the
heading clothing dealer in New Brunswick
y. j., was found dead Yesterday morning in his
residence. at 81 Bayard street New Brunswick.
lie had shot himself through the head. About
ten years ngo Mr.. Vincent took into his store rs
a clerk Adrian Graft young man who he
had mncicd. would make good salesman
Believing that he had property amply sufficient
To maintain his family and himself Mr. Vim
cent afterward determined that he would
retire from active business. so no took
into partnership his active and popu-
lar clerk. Adrian Graf. with Mr.. james
Il. Stockton of New Brunswick. who had
been n cutter and had saved his money For a
time the firm prosporoi. After a while Mr.
Graf became Treasurer of the city. His
tGruff'sl habits were conyyal, and he had
hosts Of friends. ono day in August last Mr.
Graf was missed from New Brunswick soon
hitprWHrl his hat and cont were picked up on
the shore OF The tantan River. near the rail
road bridge. II was Thought that ne had either
hocn murdered or Ind committed suicide.
Then his accounts as Clty Treasurer were found
to he in a huprl's~ly muudlcd condition. Mr..
Gran is now in this city.
Before this the clothing firm had failed. II is
asserted that Mr. Vincent mortsagod his prop
erty TO lend Mr. Gran money. At any rate, ono
OF Mr. Nnceuts lois in Bayard street were
mortgaged for $4,000, and the house and lot
where he lived for $4,000. Property that he
owned ON the Hudson River WIS lost through a
lawsuit Mr.. Ninreni's wife had died and he
had lost his property. Mr. Daniel Vail took
charge Of the store and stock. He says that the
firms assets cannot be- made to oyerhalauce the
liabilities. Mr.. Gran has not been seen in Now
brunswick since his disappearance. The City
Council has committee and experts irving TO
find out whe,her Mr.. Gral owes the city or the
city owes Mr.. Graf.
Yesterday in the gray Of the morning the
sons and daughters of Mr., Vincent We're Awak-
ened by the sound Of q Eun.shot close by II
WAS not au unusual noise. They supposed that
it came from the outside ~ the house. and went
10 sleep again. Half an hour nfierward the col-
urcd domestic who went home every night and
returned to Mr.. Nneents ia the morning. en-
tered the house. and ON opening the kitchen
door In tho basement rom room saw the lilclcss
body of Mr.. Vincent sitting on the floor opposite
tho door and leaning against the wall Between
his knees was the double -harreled gun he had
used for hunting, the hutt at his feet and the
muz2le to his head. His hands had dropped 70
his side A string was fast to the trigger. lie
had placed the mulzle Of tho gun lust behind
| his ear and pulled the string.
Mr. Vincent WAS 5S years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-03
PINIC IN 4 MENAGERIE
Van Anburgh's Elephant bolivar Attacked
and Badly Hurt by n Camel

KINGSTON, N. Y, May 2.-Thcre was
lively fight in Van Amburgh's mcnagerie at
Powling on Friday OF last week between the
elephant Bolivar. which is said TO be the
largest ever imported. and tho mae camel
Charles johnson. Bolivar's keeper, gives the
following account of tho battle: 1t was in the
afternoon and had gone from the canvas
under which we keep tho animals into the
circus for something. I had been gono n
moment only when heard the spectators in
tho menagere canvas making row IA though
panic stricken. The under keepers rushed
JohnsonH Where's B1ydY Mr.. Boyd Is our
local agent and man OF experience with Wild
beasts very cool and Of great bravery. as has
been proved in n number Of contests in which
animals had TO DO conquered and subdued.
hurried into the mcnagere and there found
the spectators in u state of panic. One ot the
under keepers called out To- me. That devil Of a
camel is at Bolivar. and one or the other will be
Killed Jumping inside the rOpes found l}oli-
var and the camel hooked in together. In some
unnccountahle manner the camel got loose and
seized the elephants trunk between his tceth
snd then tried 10 strike M m with his hoois.
Mr.. Boyd and four under Keepers seized the
camel. while ] cndcavorcd TO Impress upon
Bolivar that hpln was NJ hand. hut the old Chup
was 20 enraged by the eXrruciutng pain that
he trumpeted so loud verify h"lieye you could
have heard him four miles Tho camel cluug
to l}olivars trunk with such t"naciiy that the
four men could not uull him uwuy until ! mad
got chain about his throat and chokcd him
tent; women screamed and tainted. men yelled,
and the other animals made their peculiar
NOISES. but high above all tho ain WIS old
l}Olivars trumpet. seemingly screaming,
Take him Of and let mo get Iust one crack ut
him The uprOar was quieted rs soon ~ we
got the camel separated from the elephant und
secured. hut Bolivar WAS in a terrible plight
BolIvar's trunk on each side. about foot from
the lower end was irightfully larerated. and ior
some days he could not use it. tut had to bee fed
lik" "a baby. II was ut first feared that iuflu-
nation would set In nni prove fatal. but Nr.
Johuson says that that danger il passed. pro-
Vidod the warm weather continue and his pa
tirut doesn't catch cold. ThW cumol " ~'tid
Mr.. Johnson. II a perfect devil, meyer tcther
him under the canvas without having pitch
fork or some other equally cho tive weapon
wnere can Put my hand on it, for don't Know
one minut" whnt he Will und'rt1ke To- do the
n"Nt. Why, in the street purndrs which wa
make every dnv when we cut"r a town tnat
beast has " be muz2.od with steel muzles."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-03
TnE IIROcIrIEs ~ RrSSII.
sir stafford Northcote says II Is not Engiand's
NUS TO Interfere.

LoNpoN. May In tho House Of Com
mons to-day. Sir stafford Norhcote. replying
To- sir Robert Pccls question, Submitted on the
3oth ult.. MS TO whether tho Government intends
t. take any action with reference to the rcprrs-
siye measures recently adopted In Russia. said
tuat il WIS not the GoNrrumrLiS duty To inter-
icrr in tie Internal affairs oi Rus ia; that the
representations made at Naples touching the
sufrlngs oi political prisoners were based
upon IN" treaty of Par =. and that There WAS no
analogy between the Nrapolitau affair and the
Present sHveritirs lu RUS u.
Mr. O'Gorm6n ,Librran member for Wntor-
ford city, violently attacked kussia and the Brit
iSh Government. and WAS called to oidrr.
LoNDoN. May 3.-1ne NfdHdu'Fs drspntch
from Berlin SAYS Spiovien who attempted 10
assasslnate the Car. declares that though no
was compelled under thr'Ht of death 10 fire ut
the car. he purposo oly missed him.
Among those arrested on suspicion ~ Nlhi!-
ism is Stnsov. who WIS counsel for the defence
i'm q recent trial ol a NiilllSt.
The Governor of Ken has received letters
threatening lucendiursm uud slaughter by
means OF dynumllc and bombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-03
HAnrirHD EArLRoID SCHEMES.
Fxtensiye Purchases Of Downtown Prop
erty-bIrcctors In Council.

On May decd was recorded from VIM.
Loan and Improvement Company Of tho lots
5 7. .. and II broadway. and the same numbers
in Greenwich street. for tho consideration OF
$4,000. This property. which is now par
italy occupied 10y the New York Elevated Rail-
roud Company for general Offices and IN engine
daptt extends from broadway tp Greenwich
street. II was learned Yesterday that this prop
rrty was purchused 10y the Loan aud Improve
mrut Company which D. litutlcal Wiu IN"
metropolitan Elevated Railroad. about fix
months ago. lut the deed was not executed tN-
L. nt Aay. The LoHn ami Improvement Com
rnny has also purchus"ll properly IN Green
wi'h street on the east side. from Morris strrrt
to tho property purchased from Mr.. NHHd"ruilt.
The object oi the purchase is to extend the
metropolitan road further south. The Loan
Company Will erect an engine house. storage
d"uot lor cars, and repair shops upon the new
lots The building now ON the property Will ne
taken down. ana lnrge iron structure VIII be
built The general offices of tho company are
to remnin az IL Broadway.
The New York company will move is general
offices to 6 Bowling Grecn. The company has
also leased, for the purposes OF construction
seNerul lots nt Allen and Division -trers.
Tho ofi 'ers OF tho METROPOLITAN say that they
will use at night for thc purposes ot trans -tcr-
ring rolling stock. She track ~ the Now York
rund from tnrir new depot 10 SoNth Irrry. and
that the Nrw York r1ud VIII us" the Peari street
trtieN ~ night ior a similar IuruosH.
tween tho sp"cDu cuuirt'n'r r1wm.ft.'- 90 tuu
TWO companies. and ~nu' ut tt" on OFFS am /
siorkhol i-r- as w'l. According Co. thr ndnls-
sluuS ut tHos" pr"srhi. the o'!"rt Oi tao con-
trrHure WAS 90 adjust tan CONT nN-ttlNu tn Ne
made for the interchange of ruui'- and siru'-
tuicS. The committees are very uu N.nu- - ar
submit ~ go arbitration. as tHvvarc n1und 10 do
lulllu-s tD come To AN I.'rIfftfUf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-03

says lie win Not isow = Watch IN, summer
Wndcr any CiTCumsinHces.

hhhfh any AlaNNfiHthlNfHs
AuBrBN. May Boating men hcrcah. .uts
are asking themselves whether or NOT Count
ncy will row this ycur ITO himself hg, de-
clHred that he will not. but his friends
say that The assurance Of n liberal back
ing will undoubtedly bring him out. The
reporter paid him q visit at his homo on
Cayusa Lake to-day. Courtney had just re-
turned from fishing excursion. ard hnd
brought back with him ahouttwo bushels Of lish
aul pair Of well-bi,tcred hands, Asked
whether 10 would 20 ON tho water this year tho
champion Iocoscly said that he had just been on
the water and exhibited his hands. which. saw
ing the blisicrs were as smooth RS a woman's.
Courtney went ON 10 say that he would not row
Elliott. the English champion. even though the
latter wern 20 come here and OHer 10 tho Atnerl-
can MS own choice Of water.
Courtney, asked who he thought would
lend this yenr in s'ulling in America. answered
mat he thought IL would be either Kury or
" "Frenehy' Johnson. Riley, he said, ought To
is all RIGHT Courtney said there is not bet
Ter Olr~run TINS SliT thr wafer. he was IN no
hhup" To- 90 any rowing uutii lhtS Inst iall. II
he comes out ln proper condition this year he
Will b" found tough customer
Courtney says thut he Shnll row every evening
this summer when he can ilnd time, and has al-
ready engaged himself 10 train two young oars
Een. IN answer 10 tho r"porter.7 suggestion
back him heavily II he would row, he said that
he hal pot heard ofit H. hHd received great
many liberal offers 90 como out, he said, but he
intrn Iced To- stick where he was.
Courtney is very cautious nbout giving opin-
Ions uf other OHrsmcu, mt being pressed o.
say Whnt American scullrr ne Thought pulled
me c'eN"r ~ stroke. ha laughed and replied
We'll, ! iancy Lees sculling full as well as
Conrtnrv ia fat and Weighs over 300 pounds
against 10 when he is in training He spend,
most ni hl. time at th" mnhulactory ronductru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-03

scizing nm axe severed her head from her body
and otherwise mutiatcd the body. Then he
sprinklrd her with her own blood. and began TO
pray. When the police arrived he begged
earnestly to be allowed to continue his devo-
tions. and assured the officers that they would
either fall d"ad or else meet with the most ter
rible vengeance II he was iutorierCd with.
Popular feeling was SO intense that there was
some talk ot lynchng tho man, hut his insanity
was SO evident that he was merely confined. 1t
put an end however to the religious excite
ment that had possessed number OF people
for anXnrnl mnntha.