davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
ARREST OF BURGLARS AT RAILWAY. n. J.

There nave recently been a dozen burglarieS IN
Railway ~ D. without any arrests beng made,
although the police have worked indus nou-Iy to
ferret out the perpetrators On Sunday, three self
conf ssed burglars were arrested, two OF whom are
hovS of thirteen and fifteen Years. The third - a
tramp priutcr, named Edward Vaudeville. Tine
grocery store o Joseph Mead was Iobbci on Sat r-
dav morning of money and valuable articles. The
thieves entered through window. MandcvliIe
was seen III the vicinity early on sunday morning
Offering some of the stolen articles for sale On
Sunday evening he was arrested III Woodbridge, 10
winch he mad been traced, and some OF the property
waa still III his possession. lie was inioXcaicd.
Ora La FARCE and Joseph Mcudel, the boys, are
CHARGED with a number of burg aries. La Fargo mas
confessed to several rObbeues and has implicated
Mcndel. Most of the property stolen has been re-
covered. Ii WAS found hidden under the kalmOv
Wool Works and IN the woods at Linden in sp0 Is
pointed out by The boys after they were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THE AAlITYviLLE TRAGEDY.

The three pedleis, Edward llegenan. James j.
Hickey and Bcrtram {. Green, who were taken IN
custody in BROOKLYN on Sunday Tor alleged COM
plIcity in The murder OF Louis Schm dt and the
burning of the house OF Thomas Martin, Of whlch
Srhu,lJf WAS the sole occupant. in Amtyvic, l..
+ were arIaigned Yesterday before Justice Walsh
in the brooklyn Police Court. ne authorities OF
Suffolk County had been appris"d OF the arrests,
and Detective Waite of Amlty vIlle AMI Constable
Finger. of Babylon, on hand to take the pris-
oners in charge having warrant issued by Justice
Capon, of Amityville. he evidence against the
prisoners is strongest in the of Hegeman, who.
II is CLAIMED bad a motive for burning the house of
MarIln. The farm winch 1t stood was formerly
the proncrty Of " Iam Snalling, the iathcr-in-law
of Heqcman and II was sold under a partition sale
last year. The evidence connecting Green with the
crime Is not revealed by the police bat Is entirely
crcu,nStautial Green strongly asserts his Inn0-
cruce and positively denies having been III AmIiy-
vile on the night of the murder All Of ihe prison.
crs live upon Crow Hill. part of Brooklyn nearthe
1lrs l'nnnfv pnnifcnflAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THEIR HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED.
| BRIDE OF THREE DAYS SENT TO TIE ISLAND

A THREE DAYS SENT TO THE ISLAND On
HER MOfHFA's CONPLAI>r.
There is now IN the of MatrOn Burroughs, AT
the Jefferson Market Police Court Prison, awaiting
,rou.poriat;o1 10 BackwelPS Island, Mrs. John
Mcl'mher, formerly Miss Mary r. Patterson.
pretty girl OF sixteen. She Is the daushicr 81 MIS-
Catherine Ryder by her first huSbaud. For a long
time Mrs Ryder ha. occupied the position Of house
lecrer for "A family in Fl;Siiith-st., and when she
wgI 'g'' About s@ toN f"rincG 49, Mary ran away
from her mother and Friday night last sent nor
word that she was married Mrs. Ryder vas half
distracted at tins intelligence, ana communicated
In. fact 10 tho family with whcn size was LIVING.
She was ADVISED to have the mat ter gated III
- police court On the representations Of the
mother. Justice Murray issued warrant, MIS-. ny
der cXprassng the belief that some one had entccd
her daughter away improperly. Ii was known that
Mcljm1eT who Is bind Kept paper stand at lwcn-
ty-ulutl-st. and Tcntb-avc, but lie could not he
found there. He WAS traced To the dwelling of Mrs.
Neil NJ. 2l7 ChrvstIe-st. who occupied an upper
floor IN the building, and was finally found III the
aparfmcuts OF auOtnrr family ~ the same house.
They were taken teioTc Justice Murray al the JET
felson Market Police Court, where. upon complaint
OF the mother. The girl was seat 10 the WOIkhOuse
for SIX months IN default OF II 900. MctmDcr VAS
ordered ont Oi the Court ana he went Oil swearing
that he would have his wife. The mother says that
Mary. while VISITING rome relatives al WOOnsOckct,
r. L. became acquainted with McUmbcr. who is
lnurn older than sne while the Clrl says that she
made his acQualutaucc here and that with lim size
TONED "A Iniiaica tIoup Her cousin, named Wallace,
WAS 20 be the manager, and she was TO play the
cornell which they were to teach her. she says
IN chuicl in uouston-st. and that he has the cor.
Iiirttc If their marriage. W men asked wny she had
pursued such course. she utlluatcd tuat II was 10
get away from her m0rher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.

Coroner Valentine BayIs, OF Oyster Day, /. J.,
continued the iuquIrv Yesterday al Ficmngs Hotel
s ~ the cause OF the death OF Siguor George whose
BODY was found III the woods AZ Locust Valley on
August T. Alfred and William Hal, who testified
al the last sitting, were recalled, and examined ut
some length but nothing new Was elected. aud the
ease was gwen to the jury, which fJdhd thc follow
ing verdict: "We the jury find thai S.gnor
George being an Old man lclghty years 0l agel. di"d
from exposure and exhaustion, and we further be-
heye that lying in the position i'll when the body
was found, he was unable when he lay down TO rise;
aud we, the jury say that the body was robbed
after death by some person or persons TO us un-
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
McNAMARNs STRANGE DIET.

A shabby looking man went into the beer saloon
kent hv Earnest Regclman, III lIOustOn-st., near
Mulbrrrv-ei yesterday, AMI watching his OppOr-
tuulty cut oil "A piece of lead pipe. As he was
going ont the saloon keeper II, and siczcd the
nan Superintendent NAiuy who hnppcucd to
I.c standing on thr corner. took him INTO custody.
" What did yOn cut tie pipe Tor !. asked he
Because ! WAS hungry, ana Bad nothing 10 eat"
REPLIED the man with - grmarc.
" Singular diet That T. MARKED the Superinten-
dent lie ordered that the man b" locked in "a
cell; The prisoner said that his nasc Was John
Mcnamara aud that ne WAS twcnty-siX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
EXCISE MITTERS ~ BROOKLIN.
THE COMMISSIONERS COMMENDED BY THE TEMPER.
ANCE MORkNKs.

THE COMMISSIONERS COMMENDED BY THE TEMPER
ANCE WORKERS..
The COMMITTEE appointed by the meeting held III
the 5roohly Rink under the auspices OF the Chris
tan Temperance brotherhood. Oh Sunday. called
upnn the Commissioners Of Excise in the Municipal
department Buildma in BrooSlyn yesterday The
committee was healed by Timothy {. CrOnln, no
presented the resolutions Oi the meeting OF sunday
10 the Commissioners IN brief address, approving
OF the recent action of the Board. General JouraD,
President of the Board Of Excise. replied. thanking
the committee Ia reply 10 questions, Commits
slonrr .Iour,an SAID that if any one violated the
Law and the offence was witnessed All that WAS 10
he done WAS 10 inform the sergeant in charge of
the nearest precinct station. He did not believe
that any places were selling without license cX-
cent thUs, which had applied tor licenses and of
which applications were still before the Board.
These had permission. lie held that the hotel
clause i'm tho present license law was mschirVous
and provocative OF immortality. He believed that
"A better law coud he madr. but that the best way
10 pr the present one repealed Was 10 enforce II.
At a surcal meeting Of the Excise Commissioners
in Brooklyn yesterday, resolution WAS passed 10
grant .lcrnsc. at the former rate al 500 to all
those vino had applied before the action of the
BOARD August l6 when the fee WIS raised 70 800.
This applies only to hotel liccns no beer licenses
are of effect under Judge BaInarS recent decision.
Owing TO the failure of tn Excise Commissioners
10 act upon licenses during the rccut police
middle. about 700 applications ar" nov awaiting
ton. Brewers ana krcpers Of beer shops
anNIoIsly awaiting the decision of Judgc Cooke i'll
The test case under Judge Baruards dcclslon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
MRS GO,-LD NOT POISONED.

DENNY Coroner Waterman ma ie "A post mortem
exnt1maf,o- We. .rdav on the BODY of Mrs. sarah
1onid who il vas suspected, bad been IhIs, "a by
her lh,ivIsn servant girl he death certificate made
ONT by her Attending physicial, Dr. AbOr with its
accnnpauyIng explanation. was Transmitted Ia the
CoroneTs 0flicc from he Board Of Health, aud II
was dccldcd to make the autopsy. The result bore
out perfectly DR. Abb}s diagnosis Mrs. Gould died
from the effect, Of the injury to her elbow. There
was not the slightest trace Of opium POISONING in
i,.rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
MURDERoUs ASSAULT ON THE HIGH SEAS.

Frederick Hoffman, German, was taken before
United States Commissioner Rowe III Jersey CITY
Yesterday on charge OF attempted muidor on the
hIgh seas, ana was committed To tho iiudSOn
County .JaIl 10 await trial. He vas a siowaVay on
the steamship II Gland, of Antwerp. He was rIdI-
cned by the passengers and became almost Insane
from tie tear tnai they wonid throw him Owen board
the passcngers as the latter was leaning over
of mi k and drawing his head back. nc drew "A large
X, fe across Auircch; throat. Autrecht cl to the
deck covered with blood. After "a severe struggle
Hoffman was secured and placed Ill irons. Auirecht
uttli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
SIP NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK .....ACGUST %

AkiuN 90.
Crcassia (Brl. OyenstOuo, Glasgow Aug II al Neville
g. Henderson bros.
str Chlugam tBr, Andersen. Marsees 10 days bal.
last to Matthew curtis
Newcastle lO DAYS, IN ndse
NJ
orrCorte. Bennett, II john r. ana Halifax Clark &
-tr REGULATOR, Doane. Wilmington e. tow p Clyde & co
OF savannah tlre' WOOD. savannah days Goo
lO4pG
ship WIN Law tof Yarmouth. 81 hilton Waterford july
a. IL ballast 10 oyd noAtn anchored IN GIayes,nd Bay
Ort,r-.
sp Henry sanford sleeper days. IN ballast IN
Nesinlth e.
ship MARLBOROUGH tot Windor. - Munroc. Antwerp "A
days Win railroad Iron IhL empty barrels TO oIder
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THE BVRIED TUNNEL WORKMEN.

The timber work on the new aisson al the work
ing shaft OF the Hudson River Ktir0ad 1nHlei
Coinpauy al Jersey Clty WIS completed Saturday
evening. Yesterday the WOrkm"n were piankinR
the caIsSon tine inside, preparatory u cauiking
the seams and joints. HE new IRON aIr.l0ck, Tor
TIE caisson are beng constructed by Fletcher d
II Irson OF thus city. They vii! he placed III t"e
top of the caissOn on Saturday. new alf-c"n-
dcuscr be used with The caIsSOu Is beng erected
~ the en- gIue-Toom near the shaft. IL IN cstima,od
that II will take at least thro weeks to recover the
bodies 81 III. twenty dead NOramcu from tie tempo
rary entrance u tho tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

bens implicated in Morgan's mysterious uisap,
pearapcc are still under bonds TO appear before
Justice Vaughn when wanted. On the day previous
TO his disappearance Morgan had several OF MS
cars engaged in carting bricks from schooner AZ
south Beach. The theory of the police ia that MOT
gan, after leaving Gc6hardfs place. wenRown 10
the schooner and in attempting to board tnc vessc
fell overheard Coroner Hermann, Of this city, mas
lad an interview with Captain Blake. Of the staten
Island police. and Justice Vaughn III reference 10
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
HOME NEWS.
ppONINENT ARRIVALS

N,,r Yorl Uofel-Scnator George ii. Penneton ann
s,muel y HINT OF ohio General William Preston u N
tIcky Judge T. X Bradley, OF Provhenve W ,ran nd
Wsiiey Of Georgia and Secretary OF state w A. S1os rn
Auditor Allen Jewell Of Louisiana w nso an, H.
Rainy and Professor Flint OF h,, n,,,t Con
.y DR. Wilkins OF TOlc NefTDOot"d H"'' III.
gresham Charles NJ shelley OF Alabama =. ~
Ifofef-JOln f. myth OF Albany Bradley J. 1on"''' ~
Batmore and Judge Israel \. spencer OF Svfa.use
sen House -iener George H. sharpe. OF kinYsCl =:
Grand HOfei- General George tlt, - g..
-. Nichoios Ho'eBishOp o Rely OF NptingHe,uuh ,nr
81 James Hoei-State y. ID. Wendell OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THURLOW WEEDS HEALTH.

Thurlow Weeds hoIlsh ~ mcnding slowly. He
felt uetter Last evening than al any time dining ia"
pnst DAYS, and received hummer 0t friend
VINO called to see hu. lIs physician hays that all
the symptoms IN his aTS most favorable, aud
that IL 10 only question Of "a few days of rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
TURNING HER CHILDREN INTO THE STREET

Annie and Rose Gies, aged respectively twelve
and eleven visited the Union Market Police station
sunday night, and informed Captain Cherry that
their mother mad refused to allow them 10 sleep IN
her rooms and that she had turned tnem out into
the streets and had given them nothing TO cat.
Rose the Younger had two cuts on her head-one
on the forehead and the other gu the back OF The
head The wounds winch had been made with
leather strap with heavy buckle attached, iUd
been infected shortly before, anu were bleeding
profusely The children gwen comfortable
quarters, and Officer Lundberg, OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruety 10 Children. was tee-
praphcd for On his arrival he took the children Ia
Matron Webb at Police Headquarters he then
proceeded to the rooms of Mrs. Gies. on the top
floor in the rear of No. - Chnton-st. There he
touud everything in confusion. Mrs. Giles was IN a
drm,kcn siupor and was holding IN her arms her
Youngest child seven months old. YESTERDAY morn
ing be arrested her aud took her before Justice
Wandell at the Essex Market Police Court There
1t was asccriained that her husband, Peter Gies,
who now lives at No. $40 Sccond-st had not been
home since lasr MAY owing to his wlies intcm-
perance But il was also shown that hIs children
visited him every night. ard that he gave them
sufficient money 10 provide for their maintenance
Inns money Mrs. GieS would take from he children
ana spend IN drink The children were barchcaded
and without shoes. Ali their clothing wGs III pawn.
The brutal mother was held lor examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
wAHroNLy CAUSING 4 BOYS DEATH.

st. jersey CIty was run over bN "A truca Ia TX
g. place. that Guy, and was Instantly KILLED.
Nicholas Muller. IA liquor dealer OF Elshth-sf ~as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
ORDINATION IN THE CATHEDRAL.
MADE pRlfSlt


MADE PRIESTS.
ST Patricks Cathedral IN Fifth-ave., was tho
scene Yesterday Of the ordination to the PRIESTHOOD
of tvo graduates Mount ST. Mary's seminary
The ordination service was included IN the ordinary
mass for the day. beginning at about half-ptst
o'clock in the morning. At this early hour many
people both friends of the graduates and strangers
nearly full by O'clock. The visitors consisted
chiefly OF persons belonging 10 the weather. classes
line OF gorgeous private carriages hau uraWn up
before the main entrance to the cathedral, ana OUT
of them stepped richly attlred women carIyli vel
vet-bouud PRAYER books IN the one hand ana small
delicate ivory fans in the other The usual fragrance
OF incense greeted tIoSe entering the binding 10
special decorations had been made Tor the occasion.
but the effect of the sunlight streaming through 'ne
stained glass windows was very beautiful.
Exactly at half-past Bishop Watterson, VINO
was ed bislOp August :, ana was cohsc-
Gnently making his first ordination, lett inc 'eS'rV
room and opened the service. assisted DY tnc heN'
Father Farley, the Cardinals secretary, anu inc
Rev Dr. Macdonald. This mass was over at aOouI
9 o'clock Then the two dcacons to he ordained
priests-the Rev. Richard Okeeic and the Kew
James Kelly--clad in cassocks, with the stole run
ming from the left shoulder and fastened at The
right side. aud carrying % chasuble folded on tic
LETT arm stepped forward IN front OF the affair, iol-
lowed by about a dozen rriestS. lher assistants
were the Rev. Father Lavee, of the cathedral ahd
the Rev. Father Salter, of st. JoscpMs' BISHOP l',
Natterson a eenial-loOkIng man of middle age, now
took seat facing the two graduates Dotn good
looking young men, and read To them the adiiohi-
tion for those entering the priesthood lhen turh-
ing 10 the congregation he asked whether any one
had a charge to make against the cand dates or
could In any manner iDpeich ther Characters. Inc
regular ceremony then proceeded. .
The Young priests Will return To Mount II. Mary
Seminary, where they have been appointed as
teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
MARINE !NIELhiG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

san rises 5s sun ssts Gi5 Clock fast On. O0s
Moon ri se,. siL Moor s0Gths 3;Ds Moons axaduyslS
t.1u Nthi r ph =. ".
sandy 1925 GOS. Island. LII el Gate O:37
ditd NAlks rt-pAt-r y
Sandy Hook. .l0S OOy. ISauI. ll3l en Gite 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

"Is your iithormV asked a landlord, in search
btch rent, ltlie hoy. No. air" suppose Won
40 up saiis ana ask hum" lie alnl woke up YET
~ siyestOn AenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

Thick food cannot be digcstol by infants
Melns designed take the plac Of the thick Pep
when ours stomach OF soma1y nf MS II lshestha.
highly c0mmrudti b. tue iacd AZ &c moN
per rcL sub.tute flr mothers mix ever made All cruz
4, Is ant VI have IL Price, 10 cents. l. MElCAJ
Co, Boston, MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

aud onet before he will he restored to his usuaI
health should nothing uncXp ectediy occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

arrested on a charge Of having caused the p"s
death by pushing HIM from ear under INC ""''''
Of the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
Announcements.

UoIMAN's PADS cnre Malaria. Dyspepsia. LiveI
and Clildrcn's Complaint without dosing oct genuine
Mr.. PALMER, "Your Invisible is beautiful
beautiful l'->o the ladies talk aad write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
A POLICEMAN REBUKED BY A JUSTICE.

Officer Murphv. OF The Fonrth Precinct, made n
charge against Richard Rafferty,, Of No 7 Baxter
S. before lstIce Smith Yesterday, AT the Iombs
Police Court of dlsOrderiy conduct. Justice Smith
expressed his surprise at seeing the head OF the
prisoner wrapped up bandageS. and his shirt sal
,Irated with blood. Tie officer produced revolver
found on the accused man, aud said that he had
been told II was aimed at him. The justice mquc cd
IL The prisoner was intoxicated al The time aud
npswered in the affirmative. lie then remarked
that he did not thinb necessary that the prisoner
.iould have been so BADLY beaten especially as The
,omp.aIuant had another officer 10 assist him. The
.:arge OF oiserderly conduct against Rafferty, was
dismissed Dut he vas hucd 80 Tor carrying pls-
iOi without per,Dit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
FROM GLAsGow-Br STEAMSHIP cIRcAss

On THE PLATFORM BEFORE THE JOURNEY
He: For NV part done see tnat IT mStn
wn.thrr "A c.r L. well educ ited not" Shei "SO0s
men ara not sufficiently well educated thenselyesN
know tie difference. - PIuse)-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

THE SINGING SENSATION N TIE GULLEr
called heartburn proceeds from acidIJ III ' svA"c sudh
relaodad By MILK Oh MAGNEsIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
NyJAsT SPARE DOLLAR

Would be spent tor Pslmers o,i0n the g4,ai Eye Nefci
Mis- CAsERON 80 Re, tor-st.. Newark, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

BERNARD MOEGAN'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH
justice Vaughn, of Clifton said yes, erd1y that lac
pfo03ed to continue the Investigation III The bcr-
.ilrd Morgan case Charles Dcsta'd, Louisa Schultz
John Gebbardf, sr, Cathariue Gebhardt and john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
HUD.ON RIVER TOWNS

PLrAsANrvILLE.--rhe Presbyterian society of
Pletsantylle, winch was organized last autumn,
and which has been holding IFS services m Umon
Hall, is now temporarily holding religions cxer-
c!ses in Halls Grove, near The railroad depot under
the pastoral charge of the Rev. Mr. Wccher. The
society mas purchased plot OF lni 10 feet front
BY 900 feet deep, and propose to erect suitable
house vi Worship.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-02
English EImIgrant Colonies.

Three years ago some gentlemen in
Boston formed Board for the encour-
agement of emigration from the pop
ulous centers of Europe TO the fertile
unoccupied land in the West and
South. Members of this board made
a number of excursions to the West
ern States, IL 1878, and finally selected
n tract of land on the Cumberland
Plateau in Tennessee. Az the same
time an English Board, organized for
similar purpose, was also making in
quiries, and soon the Boston Board
and the English Board were amalga-
mated the English becoming the
leading spirit in the enterprise. From
| the time of the selection of the 400, 600
acres in Tennessee, two years ago,
until now the work of the colossal en-
terprise has been necessarily slow.
Mr.. Thos. Hughes, the celebrated
English writer, and familiarity know
author uf "'Iom Browns School Days
at Rugby is now in this country in
the interest of this colonization scheme
in Tennessee. The scheme can be
viewed only as an experiment ut pres
ent-the method proposed seems the
best one for meeting many of the
great difficulties with which agricul-
tural life is generally associated in Il
new country. A hundred families
purchase fine tract of land ut Il low
price. They unite in their numbers
old and young of both sexes, persons
of various trades and accomplish
ments, and begin work on the 'front.'
Ter, with many of the comforts of civ
ilized life, the church, school, social
gatherings, etc. Colonization of this
kind will sue eed, provided there is a
strong bond of sympathy which holds
the associated life together aS a unit.
A religion in common effected this in
the Puritan colonies and the Mora |
vians are united in settlements all |
over the world, by ties that have all
the indications of being enduring. I'll
no bond of unity survives the passage
of the sea, disappointed ones will soon
begin to drop away, and the colony |
ing that they can be more prosperous |
and happier together than separated,
it will survive until the people are |
thoroughly naturalized, and the colo
ny will continually increase by fresh
immigration. The situation in Ten
nessee is well chosen, being attractive
DOln us 10 Climate anu SOIL. we WISH
them every success, and hope soon to
have a full and encouraging report
from Mr.. Hughes of his work Amer
lean Agriculturist for Oct. |.
From recent reports Mr.. Hughes
colonization scheme is destined to
meet with great success. The best
mode and the most successful plan for
immigrants into the South
is by colonization. Most nationalities
are naturally gregarious in their habit
and custom.
The habits of our people, and every
thing here are new to most of the peO-
pie of Europe. They vii look in vain
for their old churches and school
houses and society, which were left at
home, and will be very apt to become
home-sick if they are depriv ed of these
Let the immigrants then
come here in colonies form associa-
tons of their own; build school-houses
and churches, and they will soon form
to our own soil which will
be lasting and permanent.