davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sr,all Change in lIexIeo.

In one of the small towns l bought some Hines and gave the gil s1 in payment. By way of change she gave me forty-nine pieces of soap the size of wateI cracker looked al her in astonishment and sl.e returned my look with equal sur prise when d police officer who wit messed the incident hssiened 10 in
 form me that soap was the legal ten der in many portions of the country for small sums. I examined my change and found that each cake was stamped with tie name of a town snd of a manufacture author ized by the Government The cakes of soap were worth 215 cents each
 Afterward in my travels l ire quentiy received similar change. Many of the cakes showed signs of having boon in tho washtub, but that I discovered WAS nos at all un- common. Provided the sta'nP was not ool1teratcd inc soap did not lose any value as currency. Occasion ally 8 man wonld borrow q cake of q friend, wash his hands and return it with thanks. 1 made use of mine more than once in my bath and sub sequently spent them.-Press.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
Heavy Eazas.

AASaeE.s A=<1AklE-
 TUcsoN, Aug. 15.-A heavy thun- der and rain storm passed over this section last night; G inches Of rain fell. Several washou's are re. ported, both st and west, on the Southern Pacific rail oad At Pi- each a freight train was dltched this morning, and another at the Ciene- ga. All the available force is out and repairs will be speedily made. Many thousands ot dollars worth Of property was destroyed in Tucson. Several buildings were washed down and many others seriously damaged. It is still raining.
 CoIa-Esiooded Murder.
 PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-Particulars have just been received of a cold blooded murder in Clackamas county. David Morris, aged fifty years, cut the throat of young man named Sterling, an officer, without inc least qrovocation. Morris cs- capped, but was arrested and lodged in jail at Oregon City. The mur- dered man was only eighteen years old. Intense excitement prevails and lynching IS feared.
 AsgwHaent nat oneiudca.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-In the S'ar Route eases Carpenter had not concluded his argument for the de fense when he court adjourned.
 CIoEzus for Services.
 The roard of Audit, consisting of the First and Second Comptrollers of the Treasury and the Treasurer of the United States, appointed by Con gress 10 consider all claims growing out of the illness and burial of President Garfield, have received only three claims, viz Miller $ Proctor, for furniture, beds and bed ding, S165.55; J. Walsh, New York, for ell lbalming the body, 8500, and the claims of the employes Of the Executive Mansion, which is for this months salary under this apportion- ment. There will be paid $1l AS.
 star ROute.
 In the Star Route eases Carpenter began his address in behalf of the Dorseys. Senator Dorsey's wife and boys were present.
 Death.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Jesse Hoyt, one of the most prominent business men in the city. dIcd today He has been largely interested in the grain and railroad interests of the west, and at the time of his death was director of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
 SGri0as EIres.
 AKRON, O., Aug. 15.-The large flour mill owned by Phil. J. Cham berlain was burned this morning. It is supposed to have been fired by tramps. Loss, $25,000 10 S35, ,000.
 MANKAro, Kas., Aug. 15.-An ln- cendiary fire here yesterday dos- troyed S5O,0OO worth of property. This is the third attempt to destroy the town.
 WINFIELD, Kas., Aug 15.-The ffouring mill of Bliss & Wood was burned yesterday. Loss. 950, poo.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

I woutl respectfully rcqnest q ccrtin uancs Of the D .trOnSsc of ms iuslns friends and acQuaintances in hcuiN to P Erik. tO whom have said out my in tetest in the St Louis Brewery.
 stfilf Ntrlst-H
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
- q. $. s....... ~ ..
Ns.iss or s.ss.s..s.l -

LASD OFE cz Af F .-seS- ARA.
 Notice 1s hereby r- r Ro crs has l,-l le-t-e -l make f1zi a-sCl "a stead Enrr1 Nc S-~ ns N. .. of Sc Nr tH- le rb-- s..h ,,-.-..s ,.-,. D.. ..s - Ron. I1,1aa> ta t,r.t--a trr 1@zlc 7l ttr. t sE ehGef.ix. said rrt.<t a- Arg-l~1. s.>a .r ia.a aA.,,-. t---r. a.a.1. .eniuc hts i-ue---~ cc r- af,S rg~iU'ar. s.iil ia.si, r - g4-s. a- ol 4ea1l--. A-
 7u-s
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

The nutritivc qualities of Coiden's Liquid Beef Tonic sustain the body without other food. ColdcnE; no other.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sAMARIIaN NEE.-llE

Cures Fcmaic Wcakn9ss, te-c- .s itr. LCuc0rrtr1 0r B nsle-s
 strlatio.i. Glce.aticrl o1 1-'s. t1..-- terrsaf hea1. tsra-s-.. l1sls.l-1l Blaf,ler. IrriraeititE C1 -rt For Nakrfclrcss rr N--e- r better 2. .ulfflr. fN.fr-r- r-r lire. no reulaie snsa.1 trititt- the -l.il,a- Sr-zerl T-t ra comfort a1G u1cl-l's zr.--- -l.-'--
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
SkSARETAS
 eFyfnG
sAmaRlrAN NERalHE

Cures Eniicufic Fit=- Sr~~. siOnS. st. Nitus ps.ucc- r1-H -f- Insanity. Aponiee0v~ f'itr.1l ism. V rrrsi-ri.l a.I,sl .ti. c,..s The iltsslla.tio sletsr fs... eradicate every Snee4t9 at r4TNa'iA. ranEcsn. mt and -rtV- f-tr Whtae tflleF c1lts-t st veg r.1 -e .-1 lt utfariv e3es1rtsrs t.e -'. lsv reutr.ll5Eiu-- the .crf-. robson in th- SN~tetl -isa- rs.t' cTltlicarCs fliss tl4--1.-as. aia.. u-- frags tho cituse-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
Samaritan asrs.ne

Cures News tI-s.
 ,l.- II,srr azttr-a l-tr srutrlis. Cfscesa H4 la- A q iis.,aSes oF che -rtrarr r-raa-- de eoI .i,y. caused ey l1r -e- ,ol7.h rer---a-srf.l w cl-lt rr r.r tfis vaiua e-e re1ls At Ua- N raiStile-2- e and e--
 rcur su-fertr-~ 1s t-ia a
 look ul,. yl,Il can cf slfe-
 sni -r.'ll-e arrc -r,sf ts En -ec- -. a.- els in the trowI ui gallr tttr Do not krCD tr5S 9 secrct .rr ssps vcur virals. @ "a .-t71- ana =onI lf vou arc trus .A Dr. Eschraau1rs ~t-el- -1D >-t- win -eSr1-- rc-r =1s.-1 s-sa- U--r '.- prenaatu-e decay, t-t14-t -41e 4H- --- b tkc Waclc sT t--1s
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
1snrer Beit.I


 The shipment of bullion for the presea: week by Le Mack Morris amounts to @4,G40.04.
 A ten stamp mill and hoisting works for the Pioneer (propeD are on the -oad between Gas. Grando ard the mine. The hoisting works Of the Howard are in place and VIII be ready to operate the first of the week.
 Suit is now being commencei by J ". Haskins against the Irene Mill and Mining Company for the recovery Of the Irene mine and mill site. Also by the same party against the Centennial Mining Company for the Centennial mine and mill site.
 The machiuery for the Long Island Co.-formerly the Hoosier Co.-left Wilcox on Saturday last. The smeler building is now ready for the roof, and if there are no un- looked fer delays, tle works will be in full blast by the 18th of Sep tem- ber. A large supply of coke will be in Globe by the time the furnace is ready to fire.
 PIP. Wilcox, the recently ap- pointed Indian agent for San Car los, has been at the agency and re- mained two days, when he left for Denver. While there he expressed himself as averse 10 taking the re- sponsibility of the charge He, however, is expected to return While there he gave no orders or made my suggestions in relation to the business of the agency.
 The damage done by lightning to the Globe and San Carlos tele- graph line has been repaired, seven poles 1t different points having been demolished. In the Globe office the wire which coiled the mag net of the sounder was 50 fused as 10 prevent Its operating, but Ali son, who is always equal to tEe oc- casion, at once rewIapped and soon nd it in working order. The ef- feet of the discharge of heavens ar tillery in the office, which had fol lowed the wire for many mil, s. was so fearfuliy audible that the opera tor nompared il to sharp fusilade of musketry.
 [Courier.l
 Mrs. Scott, well and favorably known t1 railIoad people, contem- plates, it is said, starting hotel in Prescott. Mrs. Scott has been in She hotel business at Albuquerque.
 Forty-eight miles of railroad grad ing, from Beal Spring eastward, has been let to the contractors as fol lows: MT. Shcnfeld first 15 miles, Sims next B miles, Grant and Me Donald 20 miles.
 Contractor Mccormick is going to finish the gap in the grading Of the railroad line between his old con tract and Murphy's- Mac has re- gently returned from an extensive trip m Chihuahua.
 Mir. Shenfeld has just returned from Albuquerque. He says the tracKlayers are putin g down about a mile oF rail per day, and will, in all probability reach Willows in eighteen or twenty days from date
 Enterprise
 There has been some doubt as to whether or not the Deer Creek coal fields were entirely in this county or partly lying within the boundaries of the San Carlos reseryahen. But private surveys and the opin- inr,s of those who have looked the
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
s,NsR1rAx Sr1vrVR

s,,,-es ,,,.. .,f h-onchfsss. s-.Nraa aaa
 , s rs.--. 4fres -- --.rs,-a- -s4-a-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

Just arrived-a fresh lot of B. NJ II. Cigars at Rothrock 65 Cations. s'
 The following are registered at the Bank Exchange: Col. Black Gen. Carr, Gen. Hatch, Lieut.. GrOes- beck, F. J. lilly, L. B. Brady, Capt. Barrows, U. s. A; P. Seldner, North Wilcox, ". W. Fellows and wife, E. Lhems and L. Ackermun.
 From a postal we learn that Mir. Geo. T. Hauly, dealer in cofIees and spices, will be in town to- o-morrow. We have known MT. HanlY for abost ten years, and recommend him 10 our merchants. For fair delling and strictly honest transac- tions he stands at the head of the list ot Pacific coast merchants.
 Some time since, by an accident, the figures 1 and in Carl Sherer's advertisement became transposed, making it read q loaves inssead of 12 for one dollar. We hear that it has worked 10 his injury, and we therefore wish to make amends for it. Be it known that it is 12 large Ioaves and not 2f small ones.
 There is going to be "mill'' here with hard gloves. next Monday The contestants are Pima and Yav- apai, win Cochise and Apache sec onds, Maricopa acting as referee. Yavapai is the heaviest weight, but Pima handles hers.lf in good style and has the odds n tho pools. Be- ing so evenly matched there won't be enough of ihe champion left for next November. to hold wake over.-Gazette. Don't give yourself any uneasiness Mac. You'Ll find us there, and when November comes you'll find us holding the liveliest wake over the Demo.1a acy you ever heard of. From the slate the Dem ocrats have made up we can assure you that it will be an easy thing to walk away with you without even electionecrirg
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
skinny Meza.

"Wel'5 Health Reaewer" restores health and vigOr, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sAssArsrsss SEevrs1
SAMARITAN SrGvsSs

F-,s oc--,srcn.'- carel -c rse- a,any se@r= L-E-l-ea-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

 nal weakness. SpermGtorrhRa. Emissions. Impol ltoecY Exhau sted Vitality. Prcma- ur Decline. and LOSS ON Ns AMI D from whatever cause produced. lt cu riches and purifeS the Blcod. Strengthen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles. pige lion, Reproductive Organs and Phv and Mental Faculties. It stops any n natural dcbilitating drain upon the syste preventing involuntary losses debthtatin d-ean seminal losses with the urlrc. etc 90 distructlve to mind and body. F E sure climinator of all Kidney and BlauGe ComDiaints. IL contains TO injurious in- CT dieuts. To those sahering from the veil effects Of youthful inaiscreions or cz- ccsses. a speedy, thorough and permanent ure is Guaranteed. Price S2,50 per bottle or five hotties in case. with fall dlrcciieu and advice. Si0. Sent secure from ot~a vation to>auy address npon rec -ipl of ..r -- or c. O. D. To be had only O Dr. C. D. SALFIELD. 3fs Kcarney St., san tFancis- co, Cal. Consul 'tatious strictly couAaen' tial. by letter rat office, FREE. For the convenience of patients, and in orieg to la . sure perfect secrecy have adopted pvi- . vate address, under which all packages arc ffarsr rtItsf
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

Cured me CT c07,eprv efui-- g-..- S.- sis-s nrtvVt MArttan
 .7-1rrr- N-r,-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sA,IAE.EsN -

Has s,-c.i ,,,e of e~ta mss -'r, -r many yCa-s =sa','i--- .s.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
Ills E-ent

TGtS G-ent ER RejtEviRAfiEl < Ese 1aeGy uno Nerve E. E,se. Is the legitimate res ult of tworry years of practe
 cal experience and CURES WITH
 uNFArtISG GER TATNTV NervoR
 and P hy sicS
 De biiity, Sem
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
Enterprise ]


 Blr. J. J. Vosburg, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent at Globe was arrested last week on q charge of stealing three bars of Mack Morris bullion, but it is almost certain th.t the bullion in question was properly shipped and passed through here on the 12th of last month. There is probably little spite work in the matter.
 MT. P. c. Warner dug q well in his yard this week and struck Q strong flow of splendid water at q depth of sixteen feet below the sur face. The river seems to permeate the entire valley, aud well driven down at almost any point in Flor ence and vicinity will tap good water near the surface. The water is not brackish.
 Work is to De rcsumed at the Su- yer Queen mine, in the san Pedro
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
TnTAl HOTTIE FREE.

NOTICE-I win send a t ial bottle CT the A EJ UNENA ArOR-sumcient to show its mcrir-free ofcharse, to any one afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age, Communications strictly con ffauff.l
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sAa.AEErss -.

f-r~rs my son c.Fars astcr rs,.,s s., tr...-, ,.f,rtfs Ms
 Fa=- lr-.-.sr-. r- T
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

The gas company of August, Ca, has lowered the price of gus four different times since the war, ani that, too. without being kicked into r.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sA,,AalrAN NrANlNE

e,nres me .uq-rn.ner.,r or sl Q stubborn c11-=1-e-- l-ft
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

Most people who visit Niagara Falls are disap ointed in the roar. They expect to hear som etbing like the voice of q chairman at q ward cAucus.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

f,,-ea mo of rfs- I1E~e erer .our S-c2s--
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

~NMN-1II-I- 7'777- Crr,,a sne e se-oss'a s7er ~ eight years A
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18

rn-,,s -,v son of nss s~cr sres r@ Sa1- wisa other Gccs1-s. s-M.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-18
sa,sAA.rAS sEa.-s-E

-r-ef -,lr l1.t,e r7-l cf ees- >re ea- af dssf and l1ulh. hrs ls ceret 1cr. now talk and hrar lS v1. a-
 H1rz.s hiss. >l-.-s.-'s- .-. tn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
clocL Ihnt K,nds Itself Up.

In September last a new perpetual
clock was put up at the Care du Nord,
Brussels, in such position as TO be
fully exposed 10 the influence Of wind
and weather; and, though il has not
since been touched, IL has continued
10 keep good time ever since. The
weight is kept constantly wound up
by fan placed in a chimney. As
soon as il approaches the extreme
height of its course IL actuates brake,
which stops the fan; and the greater
the tendency Of the fan 10 revolve, so
much the more strongly does the brake
act 10 prevent il. A simple pawl ar.
rangement prevents a down draught
from exerting any effect. There is no
necessity for fire, as the natural
draught ola chimney or pipe is stuff
Gent; and if the clock is placed out Of
doors all that is required is 10 place il
above a pipe, sixteen or twenty feet
high. The clock is usually made 10
work for twenty-four hours after be-
ing wound up, so as to provide for any
temporary stoppsge, but by the addi'
ton of a wheel or two it may be made
to go for eight days after cessation of
winding. The inventor, M. Auguste
Dardenne, a native Of Belgium, show.
ed his original model at the Paris Ex-
position Of 1878, but has since consid-
erably improved upon it.-[Journal
of the Society Of Arts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21


In addition 10 the Governor, Assist
ant Secretary Of State, Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals, and other State dig
nstaries who confessed religion under
Mr.. Barnes evangelistic labors at
Frankfort recently, nearly all the con
victs in the penitentiary, about 800 in
number, experienced change ofheart,
and Sunday services within the walls
have since partaken Of the character
Of a camp-meeting. The wife Of the
Governor conducts the Sunday-School
and the leading citizens OF the town
flock in 10 witness the wonderful trans
formation going on in the hearts and
habits Of these murderers, incendiaries
and thieves, who have been pardoned
by their Maker, but are still mourn
ors because Of the inhumanity Of their
fellow man. They were marched TO
the river under a platoon Of guards
with loaded guns, and received the
rite Of Baptism. Last Sunday the
Assistant Bishop Of Kentucky admins.
tered the ordinance Of confirmation &c
several Of them, aud in the Sunday
school their songs of joy-their "wants
to I've an angel" and their "ohs for the
wings Of dove'-were pitched upon
key that would have been taken as
conclusive evidence that they had
reached "the higher life" had il not
been discovered that a number Of the
lambs were missing from the meeting.
IL was conjectured that they had stol-
en- away to the sweet retirement of the
hemp department 10 soothe their &c.
static souls with meditation. They
had Just been singing, with bealiilc
auction.
Oh seasons Of distress aud grief
Ny soul mas often found relief
Hath on escaped the tempter's snare,
Ry Thy return, sweet hour ofprayer."
Even the guards we're brought TO a
melting mood by such evidence Of the
penitence Of the prisoners, but know.
ing from long experience that the dew
/ il is never SO devilish as when he puts
on the cloak Of religion, they invaded
sanctity Of the hemp department in
time TO catch these goOdy-goody Sun.
day-school boys gathering knives,
saws and clubs 10 crack their teachers
on the heads, butcher the guards and
return TO that wicked world that il
not half sopious as that within the walls
ola converted peniteniiary.-[Courier'
l Innrnnl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
A Sfrugge Sjgbt

The south bound freight train on
the North Carolina railroad ran over
a negro child about four years old, be-
tween the Yadkin River bridge and
Salisbury, Saturday. The engineer
saw it would be impossible to stop the
train before it reached the spot, where
the child was sitting, and, swinging
himself cut of the window. started to
crawl along the engine TO its front,
with the intention of picking up the
child before the COW .catcher struck il.
lie would probably have succeeded
in this perilous undertaking, but a
lunge Of the engine caused him TO
lose his balance, aud he was precipi-
tated down an embankment. He had
hardly regained his feet before pierre
ing scream was heard, and he knew
the child had been run down. The
engine stopped within its length after
passing the child, and then began the
horrible task Of pulling the mangled
body out from under the wheels. The
body had been cut half ia twoas clean
ly as ifdone with knife, the head
part falling TO one side and the legs to
another. a shudder ran through the
engineer when he picked up the head
and body of the child, and the sensa-
tions he experienced when II broke in
10 a cry were Undesirable. lie has.
tily laid it upon the ground, when it
uttered the most agonizing screams for
full two minutes before he gave a gasp
and died. 1t was a strange expert
rience to hear a dismembered body
crying, aud was well calculated to
make the witnesses shudder. Il Char.
lOtte Observer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
The Woman who eIaaLsd

IL is a singular fact that some peo-
pie find il very difficult TO be serious
aud solemn in churches and at funer-
ais, and at other places and occasions,
when propriety demands a subdued
expression Of countenance. Mrs. Milo
Stephens, an Austin lady, is just that
kind Of a person. Whenever she at.
tends funeral, she gets a giggling
iit, and brings disgrace on herself and
confusion on every body. Not long
since, accompanied by her husband,
Colonel Milo Stephens, she attended
the last obsequies Of prominent Tex
as official, having solemnly promised
not to emit a single giggle until she
got back home, but she was hardly in
the house of mourning before she saw
something 10 excite her disabilities.
"For heavens sake, Mirandy, wait
until the funeral is over before you be.
gin your Internal giggling.
"Hel hel hel" giggled Mrs. Stephens
"Think of something serious. Think
Of your uncle, whom Governor Roberts
refused TO pardon out Of the penitenti-
ary."
The only response was partially
suppressed giggle, that attracted the
attention Of nearly every body in the
room.
81 hope none of the children will
20 near the cistern while we are away,
as | left the trap-door open," whis.
pered poor Colonel Stephens in des-
pair.
The only response was another sup
pressed spasm Of laughter. Finally a
happy thought struck Colonel Steph.
ems. lie whispered in her ear:
1.-THE milliner on Austin avenue
told me to tell you that she could not
get your bonnet trimmed in time for
you to wear it on Sunday"
The look of unutterable woe with
which she responded scared him. Dur
ing the rest of the funeral ceremonies
strangers who we're present supposed
Mrs. Milo Stephens was the widow,
such an appropriately sad expression
was there on her countenance. She
even shed tears. Il Texas Siftings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
Specializing on Daniel Webster

was once in company with Mr..
Webster. Nantucket was spoken Of.
! said 10 him:
"Is il true that the friends Of Nam
tucket farmed you out as a lawyerY"
"Well, said he, laughing, "they
are sharp people at Nantucket, and /
will tell you how it happened. The
courts held their terms periodically.
There was not much litigation, but the
suits were heavy, relating 10 ships,
whale fishing and oil. Thejudges and
lawyers usually went over from the
continent and spent a week or ten
days, and finished the term without
leaving town. One Of the friends call
ed at my Office in Boston and said:
Friend Daniel, how much will
thee ask to come down to Nantucket
next week and plead case for me2
al will 60 for one thousand dollars
"'That is too much, Daniel
"'But | shall have to 20 down Sat
urday and perhaps remain the whole
week following. / would as soon argue
the whole docket
"'Well, If thee will argue such
cases as shall present TO thee before
my case is called, will give thee one
thousand dollars
"And so the bargain was made.
"My client went 10 Nantucket and
found his case at the bottom of the
docket. He went from man to man
and store TO store, and said;
"'What will thee give me il / get
the great Daniel Webster TO plead thy
caseP
"He took retainers from a dozen
men. Some gave him one hundred
dollars and some gave him five hun
dred. He had grace enough to give
me the one thousand dollars as agreed
and paid my expenses in the bargain.
! argued the docket right through, for
plaintiff and defendant. till l reached
my clients case. He struck the bal
ance and admitted, as the steamer left
the wharf, that he had got his own
case argued and had pocketed fifteen
hundred dollars besides.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21

The METHODIST BIsHoPs. The
mortality among the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been
great during the last few years.
Kingsley, Thompson, Baker, Ames,
James, Gilbert Haven and f. o. Ha.
ven have all died within very short
time, and now Levi Scott, the Oldest
Bishop in point Of service, has gone
the way Of all flesh. The duties of a
Methodist Bishop until 1872, when the
number Of Bishops was largely in
creased, were very severe. The char
acter of tho work soon tells on a man
with less than an iron constitution,
and broken health, ordeath itself is the
result. Bishop Scott served on the
Bench for thirty years, and except
during the last two. he was on the
effective list. One ofhis colleagues OF
the Conference of 1852. the venerable
Bishop Simpson, ofthis city, alone
survives him. Philadelphia Press.