davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
SlHATOGA IOFICS.

SARATOGA Sept. 16.-The season in Saratoga
il about over People have been living in cottages
are preparing 10 leave, and the arrivals and departures
M the larger hotels equal There are probab
IJOO guests in the town, while In the height OIL the sea-
son the number is never less than $4,000.
Mrs. Cook, Of New-York. recently Frustrated with
uaravssis improving slowly but cannot yet be removed
from the Grand Union Hotel, which yesterday closed
for the season.
The meeting Of the State Board Of Charities at the
Iued states Hotel Yesterday resulted IN the reading
Of various reports aud The Transaction OK other rouune
business. .,.- -
Mis- Adelaide Detehon OF Boston gave reading pc
fre the American Pharmaceutical. Association III the
lnrl,, paror OF Congress Han yesterday afternoon.
Another readlug Will be given ON tu0y night AT the
same place. -, . ,
rne ball given the members OF the Pharmaceutical
A..octlOu last evening bv the prO0rrtors or congress
nan was largely attended and much enjoyed. b. h.
Tanning. Of New-YOi X. WAS mtsie Of eienOnIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
i STORY or SUFFERING.

THE CREW OLA BRIGANTISF SUFFERING FOR THREE
DAYS IN THE VESSELS RIGGING.
The steamship Western Texas of the NAL
lorv Lime which arrived az tnls port Wednesday night
had on board aptan George ~ Warren OF The brgantne
Caroline Eddy The Caroline Eddy was wrecked by the
hurricane IN wnlch the Inflated City OF Vera Cruz
down Captain Wlrr.n mas q very graphic story 10 tell
OF the fury Of the and the OF him
self and crew. The Caroline Eddy left Fernandlna, Fla
for Now YORK on August ~ At That time there
notng 10 indicate the terrible gale that set III the
next dav On the following day the storm came aud
t,e vessel was headed well out 10 BY midnight
the gale had SO increased in intensity that ali
the sails we're taken in and the vessel lert to
drive before the storm. The heayy tossed the snip
about like cockesnel, and the waves swept furiousy
over the deck carrying the feDoats from their davits
and braring away the matches. AT this both the
officers and crew gave up all hope OF saving the
vessel. and began despair Of their own lives
C,ntan Warren was 1t the Wheel While at his post he
was Knocked down upon the deck by the fury OF the
fury OF the tempest. ana badly stunned that he be-
came UNCONSCIOUS. When ne rexamed cOnscOusness the
situation hopeless that be resolved 10 jump into
ae sea and put an end to himself But JUST .. he was
GU the point OF carving TINS resoru.lo luton, ineo I
climbed up and joined them. Almost immediately the
vessel trd aud eapszed. Fortunately the origantine
riguted again. and saved the men VINO were clngDE Ia
her rigging the vessel in this cOnctiOD barely man
aged 10 float situation one OF fearful sus
peuse There was food aud no water, ana 10 pros
meet of gefflng 10 land or Ing snip that could
afford ~ Thus the watorO@Sed vessel VITA
her human freight perched IN IN Rigging drlfted about
Inc next dav and the days following. On I'll" mora
ing OF INC bird day cerding the ng1i the vessel was
wrecked. August 81. the briganrne gronnded about Two
miles frOm SHORE Here a raft was constructed anG
the sailors were finally able ~ reach the beach.
The Caro- Edty was 3l7 tons burinen, but at
8r arg was con posed OF lumber The vessel was sold
or 800 ana her cargo for 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
CUBA AND TRINIDAD.

HAVANA. Sept. 16.-The weather report
from the whole island favorable to he sugar crop
Adyicrs from tie Island OF Trinidad are TO August 20
There was 10 stock OF sugar left The weather I'M
favorabl. Tor the crop Cacao scarce and in 0e-
mand at SI302l4.
Capain-Grneral Blanca, by authorization OF the Min
Ister o. Colonies. has prolonged for another wear the
prrmi.suu winch rrd to-day Tor the importation
horses and cattle duty free INTO the Provinces OF Sani
ago de Puerto Principe. Machinery is 70 pay
per cent I'd val0rem, the same as when Imported III
The other provinces OF the ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
BOARDING AMERICAN SCHOONERS.
VIOLENCE ATTEMPTED AGAINST TWO GLOUCESTER
FISHERMEN OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.


BOsTON Sept. l6.-The schooner MORO
Castle capt ain j. b. Mass arrived at Gloucester from
Grand Banks couhshng trip this morning. The captain
report thar en- Wednesday. August he anchored
Job Cove about mile from the shore, in Conception
BAY Newfoundland, for the purpose of procuring bait
During the absence of Captain Mass Thursday morning
when the attempted catch few squid with igs
the vessel was boarded by three hundred natives
who drove the the cabin and forecastle and
nttempted 20 get tine vessel under way.
Canaan ass returned ana found The NewiOundlanders
very thrra enIng but the vessel began drifting on
the rookie they ere frightened ana left her. The
sci came very going ashore
The day prev the schooner Victor. OF Gloucester
wa. bonricd in similar manner, and violence was used
Id prevent thu from fishing. The Newfoundland
Govern ments objection to sunday hsnng and 10 tue
OF the Moro Castle line fishing, and had taken
only ten or a dozen squid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
The DEFINITION FURNISHED BY THE GARcrLo
From The Bangor Commercial (Dern.l
PUBLTC OPINION.

William Hogarth English is the full name
~ tns ~ ,locr.t'c candidate. aUbrcviates nicely "
Hog EnglI<h.--l Chicago Tribune tK pr
II WIS not exactly the principles OF Lee and
racLson mt won down IN Name, nut the blowers OF
- and Jacksop aIe shouting themselves hoarse. all
The same PM adelp iia Press tRePJ
What las the South ever gained from the
Repmaican partyi WHAT is there III TIE histrg Oh iSl
IN orsr a Southern 10 Its raDksf Ihe Gre
DENTAL n oeis covered al over "ltn bood anu
recks win cOuupiiOn.-t Mobile Register (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

COLT ORNE-On "Wednesday September IS. leS0 m fha
Church TRANSPORTATION, by the Rey. Geos<c II.
Houghton. D. Mlnan Francis C0it Of PIttsheid iss
10 Alice &. Orne. - New York city.
FERGUSON-NIXON-I tins city. september l5, BY The
Dr Chapman. Mr.. William T. Ferguson 10 Mrs. H.
Elizabeth Nixon ALI Of New-YOrX City.
FISHER ROWNING-OD gstissftf, september -.
1850 Ferry Y. Y by the Rev. George ;. Hare,
D. D.. Carne c. Browning and Irving X. Fisher both Of
New. York CITY,
Al notices o. HGrrtage, ntt be iHf)rssi r,ti fIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
rlrlL ExrLosIgv IN 4 NIvE.

PoTrsvTLLE, Penn, sept. 16.-An explosion
OF sulphur occurred this morning 70 EcAaro hccSs"s
a Co.'s KohnoOr Co,litry. Shenandoah, by Yhifh
Richard Frcsiz n-id- fGren1r John H1rZraves, hfs
boss and WirIu Mtnuels, Dennis C00ean and ) lnn
COogan. miners. sTTOusiy, aud Frank Tempe.
miuer slightly burned. TDe men have All been takso
our II the except John COOzaa who Ia supposed
% be aa.ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE MILWAUKEE RINK TORN DOWN.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 16.-Last night n
mob OF several hundred men ana boys made an attack
upon the Rink of largest and finest buildings OF
ia class in the country and RACED TO the ground The
CITY mas had trouble IN getting the lessee TO surrender
hi. ,ease In order that exhibition building might be
built on the ground, which IL owned by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
y,o,ops,s fo,. ne ~. - l0prL

Synopsis for TIE -. - 12FL
WASHINGTON, Sept. II, L a. m.-Generally
clear weather prevailed IN the Southern and Middle
states with slightly warmer westerly winds amt higher
barometer Lignt rams are reported IN the Lake
eron and Southwest with southeIly winds The
barometer has fallen s ghtly in the LaSe region and
risen In the extreme Northwest. Warmer westerly
winds local rains partly cloudy weather and increased
pressure are reported from New gland.
IndicGsi0ns.
Far New-Engand aud the Middle Atlantic states,
slightly warmer sOufnerly to westerly winds, clear or
narty cloudy weather local rains IN the nor hern po-
IONS stationary or slowly falling barometer during the
day
-r1,InIrArr Z ~, Al -lL,sA,L rIlNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

lodged at Castle Garden. OF the number ] ~ afe
Scandinavians. 1874 EDgiIsh and scotch. ~
swiss and II Americans The In ter are no
agents who haze leen abroad soliciting imnngfa-
ton 10 Utah. John Aiam Krauth. Ne ot re
American Mormons. dieo on the pissary ana VI a,
buried at .ea, september ii. iner' "ie afF'tn
children among the iinm grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

Saws the master OF the house to his servant
r-iares X himself In III Y and wOiA /.
am NOT ~ n anyone ca--mindP quarter OF an
hour at.r he rings tue bell. No answer He rings ~
agan stu NJ answer. He opens the door iuTipusly
ana cries 10 The servant In tie antecbamDer Didns
Won hear me ring you IDIOT 20 Yes. sr; hut had
TO "a You weren't AID couldn't tank OF tAkinS
be before sir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

-, heli ous receive htm oV those peoWr ~, AZ
sns the fire raging s ner minutes after tue IN
ana u md been saved the flames urst Inrougn w.
mates a'" Few men In So great emergency wouiu
suuue,s., ON such presence of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

Formerly. the Russian Bath the resort OF those
who needed remedial effects Du; now u has be.
come pleasant luxury. and is largely ps;ronized
~ a and enjoyable institution The x.
SIAN BATH 40 II LAFAYErTE PLAcE Possesses
nice Adjustments OF temperature an 4
moisture which the requirements Of every con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
QUARTER OF A MILLION FOX hANCoCA
sFCREIARY.

From me Hesp York Comm7e'91 hope'e'se'
The secretary of the Treasury Is an I'm,
portaut facr 10 make money for mcn VINO are fegardrd
his rriends There some genfIrfnss on lne Noh
mitiee 20 raise money for the Democracy VINO wonia
met hesitate tohauce half million 10 have the naming
OF the secreary OF the Treasury aud we have no douD
that ths arrangement has been made We are osposeu
10 nell We every Cabinst ONCE and foreign mission
viii DC sold by the same crowd 1sU are desperA'e
gamblers Anything TO via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
rotoS RoRINsON SAYS FLORIDA WILL VOTl
"O FOR GARFIELD.
From The C.aci.las Commercial EeP:l

NJ Scion Robinson. who, after serving many
gears on luE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, and attaining greet
d,stmcon as "a writer. especially on asric iural SUI
ieets removed 10 FiOr1da, where ne mas rcslueu zen
year. and ,ound the Citrate adorable IL spendlng Few
nav. I'm tins city with relatives. and says Forda VIII
CIV nor elecora vote for Garfield and tnni ne SPEAKS
frnm Knowledge OF the condition OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
UNIV rrpEpAI IN III AND STALWART NOW
WHY LIbEhAl, ~ ~, .s,ac,1 commsre,aI

Why. il is asked. did we applaud the gen
.rou. ailments of Horace Greeiey III lsTZ ana de-
nonnce :. the Soutn" now We SUI approve the gene
rous continents OF Greeley toward The Southern people
hut CreeIey al NOT have contemplate Solo oouih
and ,h hased upon the States OF me SCUM
odi1cd by murder and fraud 10 rule Tue
whole country. Greeley was spared ihe s'sn' !" '"'"
thing at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
n.nN1.u.s RpIRERY CONFESSED.

1ug,stq Me- Dtspatch D. me ihahep"'@ A'"eS NDepuH
N"S" Depp.) Sspt IA.
Fairly last week one OF Mr.. Barnum's agents
csne = ong lncog ana left barrel idOelrd $4,000 al
Fusion Headquarters. The effect was s0"h rcrp'iDe
q, a.. xayerlnc of weak points III the Republican Inc
and In fhe increased confidence OF the few Fusioniss
VINO were IN the secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
4 "CLORIOCS RESULT"

rur DESIGNATIONS APPLIED BY GENERAL HANCoCh'
Va, aspat to ts 6reeabaek cdidate (oT Governor
HS ""PN' September IA
Accept my congratulations Oh the glorious
roenIt 81 vour rampa I'D. l. xii IN lfr our 1ileh"s
r,, confdenr and strengthen them n ihe preliminary
battles which remain 10 DC fought ELS "1eis ana wlch
need al Of our forces. W - '
TUY DEFINITION FURNISHED BY THE VlCTORS
Trop IN address National Greenback partg by IL Va
fi0aaI COIn5a{ffes issued from Harrington be.tDJ IA
The GreenOackers alone are entitled 10 the
rt.nrv aud will run a straight ucact Let US push the
am win new courage. Maine has demonstrated the
bearer fhe coming sinlegTatiOn OF the Bourbon De-
Inocracg and their final surrender 10 the dessed rag
baby"
r, n reso,ion ndoped bg The HaTer GreeaJGck Club
ALVIN sept IA.
ResOired. That our hearty congratulations be
.x,en,,.d to our Crcenb.ck br-trap tue STATE OF
No tor Iher gallant victory the National banks
parties
From an fntrrriel0 tci Gilbs he Lg Nat renbaek Con-
greSsIHdn rom indiana
I consider il "A straight out financial victory.
We carried the state that Issue, ana no DINER Inc
idea mai the result came from coalition with the Dem
ocracy is an absurd aud malicious faliacy
ing DEFINITION FURNISHED BY THE GARcELoN
THIEVES.
From The Bangor Commercial tDefa.)
II is a signal condemnation OF that band OF
couspiraior- OF which Blame waa the chcf AN, who
setz.d nv military force the Government or the state
last cnfer and forged and fazlted the cen-ttutlon ma
returns OF The Governor anu COuhci 10 sustain N,
dmmnaole outrag- IL Is glorious Endorsement OF a
GoypruOr ana Council patriotic ana honest ~ ever
sal IN Inc eba,r once hOnOrcd by King, Lincoln and
Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17


ro-l . ic5 No..
The qreSn na', ,er 12 .'{ f35i aePe s
p'i M ,or Euro5e 6v srelnsip va Qlens'eva;
on " h stwn n rcspondence Tor Franco %
specially addre.s ana a. p If oF ~ ty e' uS ny Y
for GERMANY France, &C. D ste n..n LsslnR va 80,
anu the Continent must De speilay a, S1a
a. - NJ Ur on sRfukDA4 = il A. m Germany
&c oy slms9lp sia' rtan aad h Comment NUT ss
special air sseiE and az D n Tor sG1,na ~, r t En-; ~
by steamship Britannia. VIA Queenstown he mans igr
Denm.S se ,,,aers onlT Tne mails Tor Porto REQ
New or1 septemOer ana 70 IN" mails l,. NV.
Havu leave New.yorK september % The maiis Tor ia
m the 55is or Havana aHd miles New YORK
eote%oer To- e p ' r yen nall, to AMI Bes asa Bay
Islands leave New YORK sepen"er 49, The mails Tor Chan.
Tor AosI,. g. franc september %.
Post once. vew.Yors september H. 80.
Ready Th.s Morning.
THE aEAII-WEEKL TRIBUNE.
The issue OF to-day eOatNus
Letter, from saG o,Acr Correspondents 4 Il, III
World and the NV
Price ~ wrappers ready FOR mailing, ave caat p'r cor
one copy year IS nvs copies slI ten copies AL ''
extra s2s Postage all Tree TO no subscriber
-1ui''' THE TRIBUNE.
r. NJ stcwnrt'- steam Carpet Cleaning WORKS, 526 7th
ave --aa loo .lrc4 NJ
political Notices.
A.-Poiiticai Net Banners.
Fine Portraits. Flags aud IransDareacies
OJER q GkAHAM Panters ~ Ddlhe-sl
Campaign Equipments OF ali kinds manufactured aud
'O' 'A'' =" HERMAN FORCE 29s Broadway. =: Y.
ueadounrters tor POLITICAL BANNERS.
PORTRAITS. FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUTFITS
No So Howard-st. New-Yor4.
Renubiican Naturali Committee. Headquarters
AT northwest 0f Pearl and Chat MSS O'en dtiy
from 10 a III TO p M X, . MCCoL.D onaIIn~--. --
Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
REPUBLICAN MEETING
will be held at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
at 30 o'clock
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER II
SENATOR CoNKLING
will speak. ami the
HON. HAMILTON FISH
will preside.
: The Directors of the Academy OF Music require admisi
be by ticket only
Tickets may be obtained headquarters of the club
xo : Wast O1fhsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept II. q. m.-rhe barometer was
almost stationary yesterday rising slightly In the mid
die OF the day Tho temperature ranged between $50
and 72o with an for day OF esq., This is
bso higher than the previous days and lac
lower than ON the corresponding day last year
Clear or partly cloudy weather. with aight change
the may DO expected In tins city and ycin
lily to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
rRInrNE LOCAL DgsEYvtrIOvs.

III. ae s.ro ,s..sa' y. a.. ~ -
preoedsg The irregular white ne representa- sa ~
variations indicated taerns meter hadaa
Pharmacy, gsS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
ruv ngr1xlr,oy FuRNIsuED BY ruF vlcr0Rs.

Prom resolution adopted by ne Ne Hare7 Greea1ack Club
sept IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

1T.
- to, Ihelr gallant victory National OaDks
aud monopDlists OF The Democratic ana Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
Ready THIS Morning .:
iDoiiticaI Notices.

r. NJ stewnris steam Carpet Cleaning WORKS, 5-G IN
foe circu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

Al notices o. VA
Hdme and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

/ cOnSldpr II Il stfdIEUI OUT HHdItIdI FIVIUIy
We carried the state that issue, ana no DINER III
idea mar the rcsulG from coalition win the Den
ocracy is an absurd aud malicious fAliacy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-01


ale that's washed needeth not save TO wash
his feet, becomes much more simple when
rendered "Hei that hath taken a bath
need not save 70, wash his feet" I.Darkpess
over ali the eattlia and "over. an the land"l
CPalestine), are very different things In
every change the rcvisers lessen, the strain
THE GRAMMATICAL CHANGES
Minor changes have been limited at II
would take too long TO sort out arrange and
classify them Here are few that come
hap hazard; "As we have forgiven" instead
Of forgive, "our debtors s'The pinnacle Of
the temple instead of "a pinnacle" there
was but one) The first fruits Of them that
are sleeping" instead Of 'islept" N one
died for all then were all dead, instead Of
"then did all dler Paul did not pray the
Lord toavenge him on Alexander He said;
aThe Lord 'wilp reward him according to
! his works not tho T.esd reward him."
aSupposing that gOdfinesR gl"'I'he Word be-
came Gnstead Of was made) flesh" Horn
of woman instead Of "made Of We,
man." "For We saw his star" not shave
seen" it. Such changes as these are to be
found in every verse, and II would not re-
quire very careful reading of either of the
gospels to see how many changes have been
made that do not change the spirit, yet add
10 its ccarness and force as well as accu-
rnnN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-01
The Wrong Remedy.

Baker read the other day Of boy in Otta-
wa, who was being choked to death with
peach stone which had been lodged in his
throat, being saved by Detective O'Cennor,
who gave him blow between the shoulders
thus forcing the stone from the wind-pipe.
His mind was still on the story as he went
down town, and just as he reached the cor
ner OF BoYleston and fremont streets he
saw reasonably good sized man holding
haf-eaten peach in his hand and evidently
choking Here was where the Ottawa story
came in very pat, and Baker rushed up TO
save the mans life Drawing of, he struck
the man blow between the shoulders that
sent him ten feet, and, following him. Baker
asked if the stone had come out. In less
than ten minutes from that the would-be
Good Samaritan was as well whipped man
Ms could have been found in u Sabbath-day's
journey. Both eyes were blackened, two
teeth were gone, and his nose reposed--not
graceiely--on his left cheek "There," said
the stranger, in a satisfied sort Of way,
that will teach you to let a man alone when
he feels sick at his stomach, ! guess" and
Baker says that the stranger was perfectly
correct in his remark. Boston Gtobe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-01
MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. ocToI
GETTING READY.


Getting ready for WHAT
Why, great many things
A tour on the lake,
Ora trip to the springs,
Getting ready for work,
And ready for play;
Getting ready for something
Each day
Getting ready for joy,
For excitement and mirth--
Getting ready to grasp
All the sunshine of earth,
Getting ready for pleasure
Again and again;
But'never getting ready
For pain!
Getting ready to drive .ms,nzs
Sharp bargains in trade;
Getting ready for wealth
by plans ably laid,
Getting ready to win
By the means that we use,
But never getting ready
To lose!
Getting ready for home,
For husband or for wife
Getting ready for children,
For honor and life;
Getting ready for fame,
With its vanishing breath;
But hardly getting ready
For Death
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-01
CHAPTEK VIII.
N the Adulter0ls Woman.


1. Jesus went unto the Mount of Olives
2. And early in the morning he came
again into the temple, and all the people
came unto him; and he sat down and taught
them
B. And the Scrbes and Pharisecs brought
unto him woman taken in adultery and
when they had set her in the midst,
A. They say unto him, Master this woman
was taken in adultery, in the very net
3. Now Moses in the law commanded NJ
that such should be stoned, but what sayst
thou?
q, This they said, tempting him, that they
might have 10 accuse him ButJesus stopped
down and with lis finger wrote on the
ground, as M0ugh he hetrd than H0t
T. So when they continued asking him,
he lifted up himself and said unto them lie
that Is without sin among you, let him first
cast Il stone at her
8. And again he stopped down and wrote
on the ground
8. And they which heard Il, being con.
vlcted by their O@n conscience, went out one
by one, beginning at the eldest, ercn unto
the last and Jesus was left alone, and the
woman standing in the midst
10. When Jesus had lifted up himself, and
saw none but the woman, he said unto her,
Woman, where are those thine accusors
Hath no man condemned theeY
II. She said, No man, Lord. And Jesus
said unto her, Neither do | condemn thee !;
go, and sin no more.
The following verse Q2), in which Jesus
declares himself the light Of the world, Is
Joined upon and Is areply 10 the scott Of the
Pharisees in the proceeding chapter, that
out Of GalliIee ariseth no prophet.
The next deletion Of importance is the an
gelic coloring Of the description Of the pool
Of Bethesda, in the fifth chapter Tho fol.
lowing passage Is omitted by the reyisers
g. Waiting for the moving of
the water
A. For ran angel went down at certain
senson into the pool and troubled the water
wbosoeyer then first after the troubling Of
the water stepped In was made whole Of
whatever disease he had
The famous text Of the three Heavenly
Witnesses Il John ", 7-S) is, Of course,
thrown out, the following words being OK.
plunged
u In heaven, the Father, the
Word, and the Holy Ghost and these three
are one.
=. And there are threc that bear witness
ia earth.
Another notable omission Of the reyiscrs
Is % DC found In the conversion Of Paul as
recorded In Acts w., 6.G. The words ex.
plunged arc
o. II il hard for thee % kick
against the pricks
9. And he trembling and astonishcd said,
Lord, what wilt thou have me to doy And
the Lord said unto him
There arc many other familiar passages
thAi have disappeared MANY b. called but
fcw lre chosen from Matthew xii, "a
II any man has ears 10 hear, let him hear"
frm Mark vii. l6
Some Of tho happiest changes are OF asin.
g. word, A. "aliyc" for quick" "'rhey
hal swallowed as up alive" has different
sense than swallowed u up quick" Again,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-01
FIELD TRIALS
OF
CHILLED PLOWs /! f!

A T the Annual Fair of the Wayne County,
N N. Y, Agricultural Society, the premi-
ums on Plows were decided by a field trial,
on September 20, 1879, under the supervision
OF Committee of Judges selected by the So
ciety. The result OF the drat, test, as pub
lished in the Wayne County Democratic Press
of October |, 1879, is rs follows