davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
The Allen Murder Trial.
GENEVA, H., Feb. 81, 1851

GENEVA, H., Feb 81, 1851.
THE ALLEY MURDER TRIAL.
The all absorbing topic in all this section OF
country for the past week has been the coming
trial of the five persons, viz, William Thomas,
Clarence c. Woodruff, Elmer Emmons John A.
DER and Harry Riefenberg, now confined In The
Kane county Jail at this place, charged with the
murder of Hiram F. Allen.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Allen resided
at Sandwich, in DeKalb county, and was foully
murdered at his house between the hours Of
1900 and l245 4. NJ. on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1880.
At the October Term OF the DeKalb County
Circuit Court the five npmed persons were in
dicted They had previously been arrested and
imprisoned and had made application for hear
ing on haJeas corpus, but on the day set for hear
ing on the habeas corpus case, the Graud Jury, by
special presentment, brought into Court the bill
against them. At the same term OF court, Chas
| Dyss, OF Sandwich, was also indicted-by being
an accessory before the fact-as one Of the mur
derers.
| All Of the five men row In Geneva jail took o
change of venue from DeKalb to this county.
Dyas allowed his case to remain there.
| Emmons, Thomas, DER and Reifenberg were
living in Sandwich at the time Of the murder,
while Woodruff claims to have been in Chicago,
where three of the men, VIZ, DER, Thomas and
Woodruff were arrested.
| l. seems that, in making up tho transcript Of
the records and papers in Dekalb county, the
Circuit Clerk, General Daniel Dustin, made sew.
eral important errors. The matter was called
up in the Kane County Circuit Court last week
and a rule was taken by the prosecution to
amend the transcript. An amended transcript
was sent over by the Clerk Of Dekalb county this
morning, but was not fled rs several errors were
apparent upon its face, and the case was held
open by the Court until morning for failure to
comply with the rule.
Judge Charles Kellum Of Sycamore Is holding
court, assisted by Judge Wilson, of Kane county
Judge Wilson will probably stay but two or three
days, as he has other business in another part of
the circuit
| The attorneys on the part Of the prosecution
are States Attorney T. Ryan, of Kane county,
Maj. A. II. Barry, of Elgin, A. j. Hopkins, Of
Aurora, aud J. Ivor Montgomery, OF Sandwich
The defense is represented by Gustavus Van
Buren,, Ellis and Smell, of Chicago. William KEEL.
Jun, son of the Judge, of Sycamore, and ex. Seua-
tor Maybourn, OF Geneva.
The defense seem to be working for all there
is in the case. The plaintiffs will leave no proof
untouched which is within their reach. Taken
all in all, it is expected that it will be the most
exciting, interesting aud largest attended muir
der trial ever held in DeKalb or Kane county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

p. w. Olmstead, Of the Abstract Office, spent
Monday In Chicago, returning on the night mail
train. Leaving the cars he walked to his Office to
look over his mail. lie had been there but few
minutes when he heard rap at the door He
went to the door, and as he opened 1t, he was
struck over the head with some weapon. He
was then grabbed by man on either side OF him
and hauled into the hallway separating the
Opera House proper from the main building
and thrown upon the floor. They then proceed
ed to Ego through him" Ripping open his vest
they relieved the inside pocket OF $1,000, and
from the outside pockets took 800 and gold
watch, part OF the chain of which and the vest
buttons Officer Frost afterwards found on the
door. The men on leaving him went away by
going up the stairway into the main building Of
the Opera House Block. He could not describe
them to the police. Summoned by telephone,
the police found him in q dazed condition In his
office, and covered with dirt and exhibiting
marks Of violence on the head and throat.-He
offers $500 for the conviction OF the criminals
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Last Thursday party Of 10 couples went to
the residence OF Mr.. William Fizell, taking the
young folks completely by surprise. 1t was,
however but short time before dancing began,
which lasted TIL late hour in the morning.
Martin Frank favored the company with some
instrumental music, aud most enjoyable even.
ing was passed by all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
On Tuesday, March l, 1851,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is he eby given. that Tuesday the NH dag
April isSl at the respective VI holding elections In
the several election precincts In The county 81 L. Sale and
state OF Illinois, Special Election viii b. held for the cleo
tion Crun,y surveyor. MI vacancy caused by tie
death OF George ". Bruu,back. which election viii be
opened eight o'clock in the morning and continue
until seven O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that day.
Dated at Ottawa, n; Lis 18Th day Of February ISL
T. W. SrOCKLEGER, Connty Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
Tho Telephone.
POEM.

POEM.
The baseness Of the hypothenuso
VI a rightangled triangle
Is uncomfortable. But the square
On the hypothenNse Ia
Assessed at one half
The sum
OF the squares on the other
Two sides.
That's the square they are on.
-High..Schoo5 Girl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
NOTICE.
To Contractors and Builders.

Sealed proposals invited for the construction OF Jail
and sherGs Residence for La Sale county III the city OF
Ottawa until the second day Of March next NJ ~ o'clock
Said proposals he under seal and addrssed 70 the Build
ing Committee for the construction OF sad jail In care OF
building Comfy Jail Proposals ere invited for the build
ing complete and the several parts OF the work
each by Itself especially for ,he iron sm!ths work and
specned and also for the same design Of
work but compounded of iron and chrome STEEL rolled TO-
gether accordance with brief specification TO b. furn
hed ny the party prorosng also for cages mace or car
reservng the right u reject any or oil proposals
not for tie interest OF the county to accept The
specific At the OF the com
mtIrr ottawa at the ONCE of e.. p Randall Archi
~ GEO. ". ARMSTRONG.
srDle.w Chairman Of building Committee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Thos. r. Baton, OF Seneca, warns people
from buying eyeglasses of one NJ. X. Moses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
#QrrteD

Al the resistance o. Mr. jackson Butte, Grand Rde, ~
Feb I'd, BY Rev. j. D. Foster, Mr., JOHN ". MOSS. u
Mead Nebraska, to Miss LENA LEWIS. OF Grand Ridge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
tbetic, !" nc poured forth bitter denunciation Of

thetic," ne poured forth bitter denunciaton OF
\ British rule In Ireland, stopping here and there
as the subject led up to 1t to gather the flowers
Of the poetry Of the scene described or the heroic
deeds OF Irishmcn through a thousand genera
tons. Comparing tho AngloSaxon with the
Irish the Angles were conquered In one battle
Hastings; the Irish have fought thousand bat
ties and are still unconquered "Forster says
Davitt will be treated kindly" was the text for
showing hon Englishmen had treated their Irish
prisoners-recalling scenes Of the most brutal
and inexcusable cruelty. He eulogized Parncil,
his friend Davitt, and other patriots at work, and
appealed to Americans for aid and expressions
OF sympathy.
Mr.. Mcledy Is himself victim OF the English
government-having been sentenced to DO hung
on St. Patrick's day, II years ago, for the acci-
dental killing OF a man in Lancashire. This was
conmuted to imprisonment for life; and several
months ago he was released, after an imprison
ment of II years, on condition that he never re
turn to any Of the British dominions located In
the channels.
Duncan McDougall followed in a ringing
speech; when Mr.. Meledy suggested the au-
dience could best exhibit sympathy by joining
the League and paying their dollar; and large
number did so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Go to Osman & HapeIan's for wall paper and
window shades.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
THE COURT HOUSE.

Geo. Price, of Mendoza, and Others of his party
In that city, have spent the past two days in OF
tawa on mission 10 "bust" the baildins of the
new court house. A memorial has been printed
for presentation to the next session of the Board
OF Supervisors, protesting against the proceed
ing, which they intend to Circulate not only in
this city but throughout the county for sigma
lures. The svowed purpose of the clique is to
change the location of the building, though
Mendoza newspapers are decidedly opposed to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

A petition has been in circulation this week
asking Charles Blanchard to become candidate
for mayor of this city. He has refused to &C
cept the honor, however.
In the fourth ward Michael Looney, keeper Of
q rancho on the corner OF La Sale and Mar
austte streets is said to be coming OUT as Il
candidate. what yer giyin' U.s. Nike" Al
derman Murphy, whose term expires, is &C
counted his opponent.
Thus far the aldermanic outlook is "a brillian,
IS the R,pp6'icdn's editorial page.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS.

1t Is hiuted about town that the Young Mems
Republican Club is going to nominate full
ticbet for city and town elections. We hope
this Is not the case. In the first place heir men
are dead sure to be slaughtered and in the sec.
ond place, the Juggling Of national politics into
city affairs Is very injudcious, and cannot be
usefnl TO either party or TO the city. City affairs
include no principles OF national politics per Sc
and all parties should unite in city affairs to eject
competent men without regard 10 their politics.
This city, through manufacturing and trade
journals, east snd west, is attracting considera.
BILE attention: and nothing should be done by
any party to destroy the harmony in both parties
- 10 city affairs, at this time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

extraordinary inducements wishing buy entire
vOuall nece
, 1881-06-05
BO1RDLNG AND LODGING.


DOARp-TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
pieasint tire generally, aeslro nice large alcoye
room. q suite. well FURNISHED. hreakfast md
ucivck dinner, with private family, not far
!uoyed fsuln business centre: IVY pleasant Young
lades IN the famy w!o enjoy aInusements @ no scri-
Isompt ;uy alfd permanent II mutually agreeable.
Alllr:sa Il s.. lEiDunY ltttce.
, 1881-06-05

~ wears old, l.0 lbs suitable for cuupe or family
USE in general, fI5: one work horse. So; ona bay
mare. $sl Apply 2S'l Garibn!dt-st.
, 1881-06-05

Y1OR SALE CONDENSATION THOR
Z ouahbrrd saddle and driving horse bright my
back rDints weighs 1tU pounds; used 20 cltj. N
1ntTe II AVERT at woodruff House stubles. WA
h.xhov and Twenty -tIrSt-SL
, 1881-06-05

ONE on TWO nOuNG GENIhEMEN I; sld reoa,t y
s1yicty private family, in :e vicinity or
T-nion Pnrx Address X II. Tribulfn o;ice.
, 1881-06-05

A NICE STOCK OF TOP AND OPEN
~ buxses. surry Wagons. DOCTORS coupe* llsht
ness bug:ies. and number Of Epod sccunu hand bug
Eies, all warranted US represented. HENRY Will
4r.l.S No IL and s. TEHlfth-SEx
, 1881-06-05

ATE j.. BERRY & CO.'S. NOS. 2 TO 10
n Monroe-st. lnrxe stock IF all grades Of horses.
inns carrtnec tennis and cnupe horses. wel.-prukon
and business drivers, workers. md Norman draft
, 1881-06-05

L. W.: TRY FLOREN-
1 tine white rose Mt COufANTs.
, 1881-06-05

600 WEST MONROE-ST.-Fl X L
700 class toaet and suite 0f rooms; n!1 conFe-
nicnces: suitable Tor gentleman. and wife. or one or
t,yo gentlemen; terms reasonable
, 1881-06-05

DERSONAL-LADlES, YOU CAN J.,, Bn1
Wnsor 4 Newton's tube cOlDrs and artists
br,xbe. nt BUCIIMAN'S model prescription drug
s,oru state and rhriJ-tlrsI-sss.
, 1881-06-05

EOR SAL-JUST ARRIVED AT T1llR.
II teentn-st. ant Wahash-1v- stables; twcufy mead
OF hot.ea consisting Of ruauaer, choice patfs AHo
general utility: also. twelve heod OF couaoiueo s>cn
tur hnr1tA
, 1881-06-05

DEKSON NAL-GENTl4EMAN OF HIGH
st1n und culture and 3i some weai5n; aa,,nfed
rit - mrnted and refined iaty Of high st'ndtnE ana
snn,a weMIth: object acquaintance, friendship mar
riave Hest ut city references given aho lequhe"'
Address Oakland" this Office.
@1,1tcn>r sC J. w. THY ELQREN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

Boston, and Robert r. l. Ganwe, Of Providence, have
arrived here
leuihg incident OF the week viii be the suOscrp-
uou JAN oV The Casino onruesday evening
- ne rev. N J. Wheeler and family, of Kalamazoo.
Mich, are in town.
~ w. L. Wheeler has gone to Canada for a few peets
oucsS VonkeneS, OF Bavaria is expected here next
avrenoeee as Is NE te daughter Of the late William Beach
in e, oi ,nls city who died in NcwY or last sprlg
AmonS ~ ~ aeAI aappho Is in tic harbor. O.
,[so o,S tio MOTEL arrivals are the following:
> + ~ nOtsse.-lt, Bertout, WASHINGTON; - D. Carton
i"l5er, r. = Whtemore, H. Goodman and family "a
y Toi,11Soii' ~ kecgan George NJ Thornton Edysrd
n fso d' ~ - Wells, T. B. Bosworth Joseph r Reed
y In" .u1 mrs George Z. WinslOw and family W n
Wiz ~ ah1 Wiie, George Armcs John 81 iIle eod
!" H. Iaylor, s. j. Colgate Il r Colrafe IT w
TSnern"11I anu wiie, j. A. Metcaf and T. b Mac
tond an seW YORK George W. Pack and family CIsve
"it Tl1 rev w ~ MARYLAND and Charles Watk aud
N,t,ss n"itinore A a. nlbDy and family, Chicago ATrs
WosIi aIns ahd family, North Easton s E MifdIefop
DeI",yaESeooh Joseph Shppen, ST. Louis q 4 Rodney
Do Wv IT, b. j. l.. Barnes and wife, Uouston Texas:
NJ, i0gers ana Wife, Philadeiphrl W NJ Dentisb and
Brc1st oa1aPSth, j.; Y. + Kennedy and vie,
Conn. Mr. ~. A. = b. Buckley and wife, Norv ch
cna pe.t Il yua1ecE-HentY Sherwin, Boston Walter n
Dassen, new York; j. 8. Richardson Pttsburg: p n
- ''n ga ~ ituny, Hartford f. A White o. B. Yaut.
I,,nSct, bdLn0fe; A. A. Young and family fnnn ~
w. lane ana FAMILY, q. X. Kettety ana wife + q chad
se!, d. H. barney, Jr, Mrs George s. Dean H. g. Davis
a., .. low, providence JOHN W. Brushing Chica1n
spencer Erwin, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
NOTES FROM NEWPORT

NEWBORN, r. l., Aug. 2l.-All the fashion,
abe churches were we'll attended to-day Tho Rev Dr.
Newark N. ,oGcatcd ut An Saints Chapel
Inc sermon Mt the Central Baptist Church was preached
by The Rev. Dr. James sisk, OF Philadelphia while the
p. OF the shioh Baptist Church occupied by Mr..
d. Il. Daft, OF the Newton Theological Seminary and
the Rev. A. Brown, of Baltimore The Rev e. A. Bradley
.! Indianapolis, Ind, oilciated at Emmanuel Church
inc Key Edward H. Horton of Boston, olciatod at the
Unitarian Church to-dny
Las. nsit storm cleared away at carly hour this
orihs ana tne day proved to be OF the most
Charming Sundays of the season
Inc thrd SUNDAY might concert at the Casino took
place this evening aud was wen attended.
arthur Leary, f. A. Adams, j. r. Appleton A. Laden
burg ana Hiram Gallup Of New York; David Sears, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
Fatal QUARREL IN MANH4TrANVILLE
GERMAN STABBED FOUR TIMES BY FELLOW


A GERMAN STABBED FOUR TIMES BY FELLOW
TENANT.
fatal quarrel between two Germans, John
Lcppolt and Charles Winkerman, occurred last
evening in misunderstanding Mt Broadway and Ono
hundred-and- tive ty-sevonth-st. Both were
laborers in Temans paint factory. ia One-hundred-
and-twenty -ninthst., and they lived on the same
floor of tho tenement house in Broadway. Leppolt
was tifty-three years old. He was wIdOwer, with
eight children to for. Tho neighbors spoke of
him last night as n steady, Woodworking man.
whose worst fault WAS hasty temper Winkerman
married and had two children when he went to
live in the tenement house. about year ago. There
lies recently. Last evening Winkerman was drunk
and noisy. and LeppOlt demonstrated with him. In
the street, soon afterward Winkerman insulted
Leppot aud then went into the hall. Leppolt fol-
lowed him through the door and knocked him down.
1t was thought for timo that the quarrel
was ended, but while Leppolt was standing
the sidewalk Winkerman suddenly darted
at him. knocked him down and began to
ghbors could interfere he had plunged the blade
of n large pockctknife into Leppolt's head, neck
and abdomen four times, making lrightful cuts.
lie then ran to his rooms on the second floor of the
building, where he arrested soon afterwari.
Leppot was taken to the Ninety-ninth Street Hos
pital, and Coroner sent for to take bis ante
norton statement, but before the Coroner reached
Winkerman was locked up in the One -hundred-and-
twenty-sixth Street Police Station. He was still
much under the influence of liquor at midnight and
would saying nothing about the stabbng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
4 SITE FOR THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, secretary of the committee
appointed by Governor Cornell to select site for
the proposed House of Refuge for Women, writes
that free offer of fifty of land has been
ceived in consequence of the articles published in
THE TRIBUNE on Augusta. The site with its sur
roundings is all that could be wished, and il
tribe easier of access twould be selected at once. AS
one generous landowner has been found who ~
willing to give sufficient land for the reformatory,
it is not probable that any of the hundred pro poss
received from persons having land to sell will be
further considered, the appropriation from the
State is small. The only question before the com
mittee now Is whether there are not other wealthy
men who will offer suitable sites. that the COM
mittee may have choice in deciding the matter.
The requisites an formerly stated, are: Healthy To-
catioh, ,.feam OF water, nearness to good mar
acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
OBITUARY.
GEORGE FL CIAPK

.ho a. oNp' Conn., Aug. 21.--George II. Clark,
e mere yesterday Mt the age OF seventy-two years
was one OF the Oldest merchants OF this CITY ia
Inc senior member of the firm of Clark Co. engaged in
lug IRON business In early life he held for tine nos,
ZION IA the iron firm OF Boorman, Johnston & Co Ue
and his nroso associated with his father Ezra Clark
he had marked literary tastes and was
TO the local In 1850 he pulisbed
.o,uue o. poems entitled "Undertowv Mr.. Clark yras
:, ,a'e associate of the late George D. Prentice and
He WAS mttisr during their residence in Hartford
MANY riputor To Tie KncLerb0cker Nn01yie
portrait an9eor nno also TO Ptnanss Mogasiae His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. AUG p. Isst



ARRIVED
gers 70 III Dimock. N f"''Nu
ger vessel 10 TheO Is1ger. - - 49, - Vt
BARK Harmony indsor NSl r,ovr,ov r,r,af-t ne
GAYS IN ballast 20 Scammell Bros ~ ~ $3.50 ~
soamneil Bros. ~ --' N"sNs WIN '"-i'et 70
niostr l. NTossley Crossley, Windsor, Ms davs with
pi sSSt u oraer; vessel 70 J Whitney q 90.
SSf sIDwn Prince BTansco.nbe ST John rR 10 da1s ,vtt,
laah % > y fortcus vessel @ A r Henev - -
viii al nieiine q sawyer, Amsterdam, Sc John NIB days
Sehr Chambers, Buck Dorchester NR DAVIS win
slebafdsOn 4 l,cVius
SER reuben Eastman, Eastman, Gardner with lumber 70
sUNsET-Wind Sandy Hook uglt - n. c,ou.sv- ana
navy CITY Island light Y; clear. - -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
phy, from Liverpool Cor NeW-York. ~ N'''' -@~'-
AMERICAN PORTS
ALTsoRE, Aug 2lArr1vea steamers Ioshna >yichoiso,
s, FotlnSer Benisa Nerssa, Stuart Castro; Ha-f-
Philadelphia - ~ '-''N'' -''"-'0 41' hnAAOesA.
ORLEANS Aug PIP sses-Arrlyed steamers Wanda
feT, Belize: Ben VERNE, Barrow. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for ne mast "a hours.

WASHINGTON, August %. / a. m.-Tbe bar
cmeter s lowest Maine and highest in the Lake 81 DC
ror region Light local rains have fallen ia Tennessee
thesouth Atlantic and Middle States and NewEngaud
Nortner winds are reported from the Upper Mississippi
ho ONO valley and the Lake region in other districts
they are fight and variable The tepyera,ure has vol
manned nearly stationary. ~ Ava
The temperature is slightly above the moan for Tho
month Ia the Gulf states and Tennessee and helo th
mean In the Lake region. $500 " VIZ
Indications for to-dau
For the Middle Atlantic States light local rains fol,
aowsn oy clearing weather; variable winds mostly
AIrelery, stationary temperature, higher pressure.
ror New-England, local rains followed by clearing
westner winds mostly northwestery, stationary TEN,
Peraturc' stationary or higher pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
INJURIES RECEIVED BY FAILS.

Patrick eastman, a laborer, at No. 239 East
Fifty ninth-st, fell from the third-sory window OF his
house early yesterday morning His skull was fractured
and he was found dead in the yard 1t is thought that
he was intoxicated at the time he fell.
william IL. Pouty, age forty-one of NORTHAMPTON. n
passenger on the State of New-York from Hart
TO this city, fell yesterday from the hurricane deck
to the lower deck, breaking several OF his ribs.
Thomas BamweD, age tw enty-a OF No. I75 Wooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
An INCORRECT AMMO JUDGEMENT.

10 he R9ttor OF The Tribune
SIR: The announcement made to-day that
W. Piercy and Lewis Morrison engaged support
Mr. Edwin Booth in his coming tour is The
gentlemen named are under engagement with me for
this and viii be starred in conjunction with
Annie Graham In "The Legion Honor" as last year.
under my management Our season begins at Boston
September 3, and the three named already
billed there. h. l.. GARDNER, Manager
Aeic- York, Aug. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

II was small In numbers and weak in the character Of
fbe MON who engineered 1t few weeks ago We hearn
"a good deal the ori;anizatloo OF new party Wt
as TO revoutOnize things OF the basis OF oppostoa 20
ynouonolv but the bait held cut by this Utica aIar
caught no fish, Even Horatio seymour VINO vas eo lose
Nv seut letter declining be present owing 10 nef
Sous dsease and asOnlshed everybody hY audlhe 70
The gathering az "a free canal meeting when every
body supposed that Il to bear such restrlctlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CAMP MEETING,

AiLANric HIGHLANDS, N. j., Aug. 2l.-Tbe
ssru pn,ecl'ns grounds crowded to-day. The
were held in the tabernacle and were
'su Hes, j. G. Mobiles of Newark, and the Rev A
~ pnn...,' a,esink The Rev. Dr. Thomas r. Everett
text the Issp , preached the sermon taking for his
John TIE nu l7th verses of the l7th chapter OF ar
'character ~ T shoh was discussion OF the worldly
ev.r =, christ The attendance was the jarges,
''A'''ed IA the new camp-meeting grounds e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

So , e oNicated fen yesterday IRON .he roof Of his
Jobn, |ai 49, sustained slight scalp wound.
opiu N2entn, ace hfty-fve. OF No Il Rooeeve,e -
~ No ~ is aoo Mary Crirnlnons. Ege thirty sven
yesteroal by falls. N'N'N''oN VI 'i9 st-Ns
Loeis s, ncNGty ten years old FEN from r,ok Al
ce1Eed serioas injury on her b,.ed -'e -Do ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

Il 0AFE oTAND-BY FOR TIE FAMILY during
the season OF Choicr. Morbas Summer coronla,a.s
Cramps, Diarrhea, and al Bowel Complaints 4. Or
Jaynes Carminaive Basan II is remedy q adsnittes
efficacy, and occasion shonld arise sure 10 prove us
ful ana save much suffering -.