davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
Oh, NyBack!

u
That's a commone express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much sui
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: " My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle Of Browns Iron Ditte-s,
and | can truthfuily say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend BRowN's IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are and it
will cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

REDDING's Russia Salve has proved its eff
ency by test of three quarters of century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

T1ElffsE15sE EInlssOns ImpOt sncy,
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and LOSS
9F MANHOOD, in all ITS complications,
and from whatever cause produced. 1t
enriches and puri6es the Blood, Strengthens the
Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties 1t
stops any unnatural debiiitatng drain upon the
system, preventing involuntary Losses, facilitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, SO
destructive to mind and body. 1t is a sure
eliminator OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious ingredients.
To those suffering from the evil effects
of youthful indsscreftODs or eXcesses, a
speedy, thorough and permanent CURE
Is GUARANTEE. Price, So 80 per bottle,
or five bottles in case, with full directions, and
advice, $40. Sent secure frem observation to any
address upon receipt of price, or c. o. D. To be
bod OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. z. P. Wilds, well-known city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
ga follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
WILLOW OAK PARK,

Berg portion Of the original "JESUS MARIA"
GRANT. lying two miles West Of Woodland on
the main County Road, and in the direct line Of
the proposed Railroad from Woodland Into Lake
County.
The Property lies along Cache Creek, and the
Main Canal of Moores Ditch Co. passes through the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Corner seventh and K Streets.
Eg STRICTLY FlRsT-CLAsS "a
FREE BUS TO AND FROM THE CARS.
m90-lv JAMES McNkSsFR. Proprietor.
JAMES McNAssER. Prop
ST, QAVIp'S.

ais Gre at
81 re ng { b ening
Remedy ard Nerve
I TONIC is the legiti-
! mate result of over
twenty years of prac-
\ tical experience, and
q CURES WITH UN-
FAILING CERTAINTY
J Nervous and Physical
1 Debility, Seminal Weak
! ness, Spermatorrhga,
: Pros tatOrrb or a,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04
Ireland Inklings.


Corn planting II order this week.
There viii he over an average acreag,
of corn planted this spring in MsdisoI
township.
George Reilly snd family. Of yjnccn
mes, are vieitin2 at our town this week
guests Of Mrs. Lou Monroe. his sister.
Miss Lon Mahin and Mrs. Elijaf
Hobbs have been elected delegates Il
represent tho women's foreign mission
which meets q Lebsnsn, Tennessee
May 10Th.
Zeke 6oloman. The hsndsome clerk 81
kahn's dryg0ods store, loft Sunday foI
Shoals ne leaves many sad hearts be.
hind. zeke be- been quite toast with
" girls.
Squire Tom Dillin, tho old blasphemer
OF Supervisor. IL working the road.
this week. Pa says Tom knows how 70
mako good roads, and will do il III Il kills
every man IN the district.
On the night ofthc cath, 1t ten o'clock
- ! and pa was going home, We ssw :
gentleman approach ) house. give three
light taps on tho door; The lady seemed
70 be prepared 20 receive company. g.
though the lights was out; she was
dressed in white and even sbad on her
night cap. ! said they ought to Be made
marry, but Pa said, no, daughter, this Is
the new etyle that Il rapidly coming ID
fashion, which 10 detrimental and ruin
ous % the rising generation.
On the night OF the c5th inst, I pep- \
tIeman from the county Of Pike came 10
our town. His actions seemed . little
peculiar. ] and tPa saw him rgo n n
house about eleven O'Clock Ne came out
70 90 - his room; be Jew; three men
ilew after him; the next morning bel
looked rather care worn and said Ireland
wal. rather dullftown, Il did not suit
bin. and kccordinglv be went back to|
Pike. Now, Mr.. Editor, this is tho last
time | am going 10 Withhold the name|
Of any person II this Ridiculous conduct
= 70 be tolerated IN our town the prlnci-
pal actors 10 The drama shall BE- knownI
70 The public.
One division Of tho jscka,s battery OIL
The old line insurance compsDies hasI
left SIsTER ANx1B.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

Tho following obituary OF this able
divine who had preached often IN Du-
bois county, and had many dear friends
among our citizens, wo 6nd 81 the
DavIess County Democrat:
Rev. Ephrn;m Hall, whose death We
announced last week. was horn 10 Surrey
county, England, Nov. 18th, 1916, or
Christian parents, who emigrated 70 this
country in 1879 and settled IN Wander
burg county. Indiana. ten miles north
cast Of Evansville. His father died in
1892, leaving widow and large family
Of children. All The children, eight 81
number, became members or tho church
and three OF them ministers or the gos-
pei. Mr.. Hall first professed religion 81
New Salem camp-ground- near Evans
vile, when fifteen years Of age and soon
afterward Joined tho Cumberland Pres
bytcrian church. He was licensed to|
preach in 1883 after having studied for|
the ministry under Rev. II. "A. Hunter.
and was ordained In l64l. He travelled
two or three years as 90 evangelist, m
der tho auspices or the Indiana presby-
tery, than settled Il Ellctsville, Monroe
county and married Miss Sarah Edmond
sVus Io uuu cuufko 81 the cuuFCI tuCr9I
about 20 years and preached also atI
Bloomfield, Greene county during al
years Of that time. His wife died andI
be was married to Mrs. Sadie Cassidy
who lived only : few years after the|
He travelled one year duringI
bis residence &C Ellcttsville as mission II
ary within the limits Of the IndianaI
Synod and st or near the close OF this
work, July 9th, Is was welded TO Miss
Elizabeth Scudder who with three chill
dren, all daughters, survive him.
Mr.. Hall became resident Of this cityI
October l3. 1859. He was pastor Of the|
y. =. church for years. He then carl
ried on the grocery business for likolI
period, and bic health falling he quit and
'Ook charge or Hcrmon congregation, IN
Knox county, and served there 3 years.
During the past year be preached : partI'
u the timo e Ellctfsvillo and Hnrrods-I
'urg Monroe County, and had just en-|
cred upon his work again - pastor OH
Be q. p. church ii this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

lonen ,hss 'I = ~. 'oa', Ln"sA y = not
so.thc,,, ~ psc,a. - ~ 49,, o,'''o" ~" ~
lnetens i" . r"n,.ss n.s:'. s." P'o'rs 'n.o'n-
Isjngie hs.dsJ ,.'Ss ofn','rs-'
Ifniio~ in~ u ross % ~, -" ~ ,rco'" 'n'
iSnutherr ,s.;rn ..; .~s s1'eP,'"" XIX
linz M. co,,,,r- "" rn.s.' wn',e se"us-
ahonf = s,,,' ~ waes Z" 'ne 'r~sfe
|,rdo R;xer ,a~s - f"m .',s s..n ',o", 'nr Sn,o-
|Iitfle val,ev uar., 'ss !" s'sss ,.A
Vino N the crc..d f' a.5 3'nn'sn 3sna1 y "'R-
|four inches M rnn,,;. NJ. W s'vrsu n,'ous
y bounfifni srrn,v ~ fss y, ".'' sn."'-n'nx
ire wort .rors.s1 P''poses;
ne snr,ny ,em,.orsr;,' 10y aon''".ea
came eionc M s,"na p.osPec'or
|dr;nk az ~ nnrs !c,;.s ~ sp,'"s N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

The Indianapolis correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Newq gives the follow ing &C.
count of remarkable answer TO prayer
with faith.
"Rev. Arthur Pierson, OF The second
Presbyterian Church, man "mighty III
The ecfiptures,D and 90 evangelist Of
great zeal, told 20 his congregation. the
Other evening. as "a example OF aan-
swered prayer that while It the Fort
Street Church III Detroit he prayed ii
thero were any obstacles IN ne wav of
reaching the nnconvcrted, who do not
generally attend church, that the ohsts-
cles would be removed, and be felt an
assurance that they would be. A few
months sferward, on the evening or
March -, 1876. bis whole congregation
united IN prayer for the Same thing, and
while on their knees the church took Ore.
Il was . stormy night, and those who
saw tho smoke coming up through the
furnace register attributed Il 10 . con-
trary wird. The fire slnoldercd until
the following morning. and then dcs-
troyed the church entirely. The con
grc2ation for sixteen months worshiped
IN the orcra house, where tho member
ship Of Fort Street Church was increased
By tho addition Of 800 familics. largely
d tho working class, as one result or that
work. On the night OF the Providential
liro, he says further. that II desk draw
Dr IN tho church tower, where the !lro
WAS tho ficrccsf. was bundle or valua-
bic manuscripts which would Be or great
help 90 him IL bic future work, and that
while the famee were flying he prayed
that these manuscripts WOOld bo saved
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04
Disposal or Causes ia Dubois CIR
cult Court First Week.


The following g al tho work OF she
fIrst week, excerpt probate busine~. ana
State prosecutions. published in tic
CounIER of laet week
State ex rel. John Webber ". WIN.
Wagoner; surety of peace dismissed at
plainsiffs cosfs.
State W. Joseph Bratsy et ~. rout :
the Ireland saloon cases; Quashcd. and
defendants discharged.
State vs.. Henry Johnston, pettit lar
ceny; not guilty.
Lourena Evans et Al W. Alex. Corn. et
a., partition; $l,Os5 20 reported foI
distribution among heirs.
CatharIne McMichel et a. ys. Jane
CapIinger et al. partition ordered.
John w. Lennon ct A. W. Henry II .
Lennon et sl.. partition: ~ loi Vi re-.
ported for distribution and distributed.
Louis Bchrcns ct al ex parte, parti-
lion; e245 60 distributed.
Mat. ne;zner ct 81. W. George Bauer
ct a. IN progress.
VIM. II. Green ef al. W. Carrie Exeline|
et a. motion for new trial overruled.
jas. 8. Meyer vs. Geo. A. Payne; cou
linued.
a. n. Miller ". l., X. d ST. I. Ry.I
Co. I; dismissed AZ pIainiiff's coets.
Aug. W Bigham v. Joseph Matthias !
continued.
Cath. Mooney ". Chas. Buchart 4
Judgment for plaintiff FOR SITS.
+. Stephenson Va. John Heppner ei!
Il. ; foreclosure for 81, ,33l IS.
=. J. Cox W. .. kelIams Of a.; con-
inued.
L. L. Keleo. adm'r or John A. win
niger W. heirs; w. 3. Hunter appointed
Commissioners 70 convey 70 chas. y |!
Einipger.
|ivorco granted.
John T. Corn ". J. #. Bixler; dis
nissed.
State ex rel. M. Fisher ". John B l'
Ierghans et a.. /; dismissed.
John Gcisler et q. W. n. echuetter Ell
!. partition ordered. and 8. Kueblor|
ppointed Commissioner 70 cell.
Shirley 4 Glover vs. w. II. Kuper ell
]. continued.
WIN. y: shipnAn y. Sarah shipmau u
ontinucd 1.
". II. II. snellbsker ". =. Quants eli
J. dismIesod.
g. w. Campbell q n. W. John a II
fcCregor e n. continued. D
Cynthia r. Critch1eld ". w. Citch-|s
cid continued.
Albert +. Rodgers ct Il. W. S. N. Hill,
81. continued.
WIN. q Wilson v. N. 3. Wilson ell
J. continued. h
Charlotte Heidrich " Chas. Heidrich II
ismisend. u,
n. Klein, admrx y. Joseph Klein et|s
i. y; continued.
Sophia Meyer W. Jas- Fisher et d. ID
ldgmcnt for e596 IS. II
Robt. Cox ~ J. 8 Miller; dismiescd \
s. A. McClung et Al. W. N. II. Wilson :|t
ldgment for $50 80.
8. II. Snyder et 81. W. n. 3 p. LIy
weency judgment for eI3s 20.
Clara a. Thomas ". John N. MorgaDIy
a.; dismissed.
John Meisenbelter ". Samuel NJ
al foreclosure for 4l37 81. Il
8. "A. Stewart W. Joseph Buchart IL,
,ntinued. u
Isaac g. Arnold ". Lavina Arnold "
der heretofore made modified, 90 thai!n
sintiG b discharged On payment OH,
100. u
X. b. Thompson e q. ". Wm. II 4
uper et q. \; dismissed. II,
p. Brcitweiscr et 81. W. yas. FuhrmanIT'
aI.; supreme court decision filed, andlw
Nv trial granted. IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

Congress did senseIcse and unjue,
thing when it reduced tho tax on cigar,
from elk 70 three dollars per thousand
This 4 : reduction Of but three -tenths
Of cent on each clgsr-not enough "a
cheaper its price to the consumer, Or q
improve IL quality, but enough 20 in.
crease The profits Of manufacturers and
dealers. Il deprives tho government oI
: revenue without In the least lesscninq
The burdens or the smoker. Cigars thai
cost ten cents now will cost Just q much
after tho first or Nay, the date when ro.
ductlon goes into effect, and the concln.
eion q Inevitable that tho tax should
have boon abolished Or loft - Il was.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

The Arm or Nestor b Beckery. drv
goods and clothing dcalcrs, of BoonvlIlc.
have failed. Liabilities upward or $40. y
900. The crodltore are principally Gin
clpnatI and LcuisviIIe parsisa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

The enumeration Or polls IN tho city
OF New Albany has been completed, and
shows about l.100 voters II the city. n
increase Or eight hundred over the lsrg.
est vote evor poIled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

rrof George p. Brown has boom elect
"a president of the state normal school.
q Terro Haute, and Prof Parsons vice.
president, and there was slight incroas0
u salaries allowed I'll around.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

KATIE - H"tERA14EhAUs
FOR square. 10 iines or less. ! week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer 2dversisementsst st the same rate,
A frscfion over even square or squares,
csnst>d sssoiare. These ere the terms
fer trzusi<st advertisements rcasona-
sle deduction will Be made to regular
advertisers.
Nstices 81 sppeintment Of adminis-
trstors ssd legal notices Of like character
10 Be paid II advance
AEEsukcIHe cAEDIDATEs-
For Townehip Omcers, each e1.00
Ysr County {" ESQ
rsr District, Circuit. ~ etsfe, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04

The Japanese religion recognizes lS6
distinct snd separate bells
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04
PUBLISHED EVERY FRtDkY, At JAsrrR.
DUsofs COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFiCE.--IN CouRIER BCiLDlxo on
WKsT Sixrn STREET.

PAIGE On SUBSCRIPTIONS.
single Subscription, for ffty Nos, 81 &c
For Six months, "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-04
New SaddleT Shop.
JOHN TROxLEE1 !
NORTH NAH sTREEr.
JAsrER, IxDIIxA.

vKaodsrsixns1 vosid respectfully sn pounos % ths
49, shat ~ q nov prsssred % Ganufacture 81
DnTDLES.
nuaay HARxRss. "so hA"1''
1uEry. Trimming done Win nessrsss ana dispaseh
~ and wagon whips. tc.. 81.
81 y. ~ yoHx rRonEa.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
GENERAL CROOK IN MEXICO.
HIS EXPERIENCE DURING HIS ExPEDIrIoN--EvERY
WHERE WELCOMED BY TILE MEXICANs

HIS EXPERIENCE DURING HIS EXPEDITION-EVERY-
WHERE WELCOMED BY THE MExICANs
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-An Associated
Press dispatch from Wilcox, Ariz., dated June 16
says General Crook and staff reached here early this
morning. Colonel Bddle and Lieutenant Forsythe will
arrive tomorrow. with the Mexican women who were
rescued from the Apaches. The women will proceed to
Tucson. 1t is learned from interviews with General
Crook and officers OF his command that the War Depart
men did not prohibit General Crook from crossing into
Mexico. What 1t did was to caution him to adhere
closely to the terms Of the treaty any crossing OF the
line he might have to make No obstacles were thrown
in General Crooks way by the Mexican authorities
On the contrary, General Crook speaks in the warmest
terms OF General scarbo Jopet Governor Torres and all
other officers whom hemet In Sonora They received
me in the most hospable and kind manner assured
him that II the trails followed into Mexico they
would cooperate with him most heartily. In like
manner the Governor Of chihuahua and Mayor Zubrian
of the city OF chihuahua and others very anxious
TO put end to the Chiricahua trouble. When the
troops reached Baseraca. San Miguel and
other Mexican towns the inhabitants thronged out in
body and gave them q most cordial welcome.
Guides offered to show the nearest path to the
mountains in Northwestern Sonora. Although the
climate is equabe and produces everything necessary
the people living there much discouraged hav
ing been robbed for years by the savages troops
marched rapidly from San Bernardno by night we'll
by day. and the appearance of the officers speaks for
cby of the character of the trip Captain Crawford with
Indian and four companies OF cavalry is march
ing with the ChiTfcahuas nOrthward to the agency.
General Crook in regard 10 the disposition to be
made of the surrendered hostles that the placing OF
many more Indians upon reservation is q matter OF
greater consequence than the people imagine II they
be put upon the San Carlos Reservation thousand
suspicious eyes will constantly watch them and the
danger Of another outbreak win be less than Il they
were allowed reservation by themselves. When in
idleness they may hatch out mischief and devitry.
he axiom." said the General that II costs less to
feed Indians than TO hght them is incontrOvertibe.
l Indians
tridges."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
KILLED WITH Il SH4WL-PIN.

MURDERoUs ATTACK by A WOMAN IN A
LIQUOR STORE.
BosTON, June 17.-About midnight last night
q man was found in dying condition Cambrdge-st
from stab wound under the right He vod until
O'clock but refused to give his that OF hs assa
Tie body identified this afternoon that OF Bcr
nard JMahau forty three old and unmarried About
bafpast IL o'clock Saturday night he in liquor
store on Howard-st when two women LIZ" Fnncgan,
wellknown to tho police as notorious character and
Anna T. Doyle, came into the place with a man. "Lz
Fnnegan asked Mahan TO take a drtnk but he refused
saying would not drink with Of bad charac
ter. The Immediately jumped at him and stab
bed him with long snavlpn, perforatlng the carotid
artery Mahau started for drug store, but fell
hausled before he reached IT, Both women were
rested this evening Tney deny that they the
that they In the liquor store at all; but the
proprietor OF the place furnished the above facts 10 the
police 1t not thought at the time OF the occurrence
that the wound moro than slight scratch.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
THE POLICE UNABLE TO GET Evidence.
CAPTAIN M'cULLAGH MPEACHEs THE vERAcTTY
OF A SUNDAY Lacquer.

CAPTAIN McUILAGH MPEACHEs THE vERAcTTY
OF A SUNDAY Lacquer.
A member of the Sunday Closing League
recently complained to the police OF tho Eighteenth
Precinct that every Sunday the Penal Code violated
by the horse dealers who do business the
Bulls Head, at Thrdave. and Twenty-fourth-st.
Horses it said, openly bought and sold, and
the traffic went on uninterrupted by the police. The
locality is the or all the horsedeang business in
the city and several blocks occupied by immense
stables Of Dahlman and others
Captain mcCullaRh, when spoken to by
TRIBUNE reporter last night SAID that the complaining
Sunday Lacquer was crank" and did not know what
he was talking about.
81 have spent all day in aud about the stables"
sald the Captain, land 1 could get evi
denco that the sale OF horses was going on.
Horses were being driven back and forth and up and
down the streets, but their declared 1t for
exercise. Some said their horses suffered with the pink
eye exercise essential to their recovery That
certainly work OF necessity well charity Here
and there saw men walking ana down the stalls Of
tho stables. II they purchasing horses they
denied that such the casethey declared they
only admrng them. The fact is that policeman can
not get information Of the law being violated. and II
that Sunday Lacquer has got evidence he ought to
nroduce itO
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
THE CAPTURE OF 4 HiGHWAYMAM.

Ludwig Ralphs, young man living at No.
10 Pttst May 13 went with friend to staten Island
on pleasure trip. After they had landed, tempted
by the beauty OF the day, the young men
wandered of into the fields. They became
separated from each other after time Raiphs was
strolug along path that lay the banks of Silver
Lake, notorious as the place where Edward Renhardt
buried his victim IN a barrel in the ground, when
three men suddenly appeared before him.
Ono OF the mon seized the astonlshed New-Yorker
by the coat collar and threatened to him
picious person. The assaiant said he policeman
and showed shield With tho assistance or the other
two men Ralphs was deprived Of his watch
and chain. $40 in cash and a heavy
revolver Tho alleged policeman then beat
Ralphs over the head with the revolver until he was un
conscious. When he recovered the men had fed.
Last saturday evening Ralphs esped his Staten Island
hghwayman standing in front OF Chatham.
81. museum. He Immediately informed ON;
car Peter Kelly. who was near, and
the man was arrested. He taken TO the Elizabeth
Street Police Station, where he said his was James
o'Brien He ia twenty-five years old, has occupation
and claims No. SO Chatbau-st. az his home. on beng
searohed q pawn ticket for watch found ia the
lining OF his hat BY means OF this Raphs's watch and
chnn found In pawn shop at No rs Csnalst. He
had 500 in money his person. OBren will be taken
IN he TOmbs today
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
i THEATRE COMPANY STRANDED.
THE II. N. PITT COMEDY COMPANY IN STRAITS IN
BOSTON.

THE H. N. PITT COMEDY COMPANY IN STRAITS IN
BOSTON.
Boston, June 1.-THE II. NJ. Pitt Comedy Com
pany gave no performance at the Park Theatre on
Saturday, and the house was closed for the
season. The members of the company had received
no salary for a week. the business having been so
light that after the guarantee of Messrs. Abbey and
Schoehel was taken out there was nothing left.
Several Of the company went TO New-York, and
Others are still in town without funds.
Among the latter is Mr.. Pitt, who complains that
Mr.. Schoefiel did not advance him money. He
says: "My funds are exhausted. have sunk
every dollar L had in the world in
the Improbable season so unhappily ended. With
the exception of Digby Bell and John Howson
there is not soul here that l know / was never
here but once, when / played with
Daly's company in The Passing Regiment
and then | was so Ill that did not leave my bed
except to go on the stage. and Of course made no
acquaintances know not what 10 do or where to
go. l am under contract TO open with Mckee
Rankin in Chicago on July 2. but whether shall
be able to get there not cannot say"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-18
WORSHIP STOPPED BYFLAMEs.

The old church editice in Third-ave. be-
tween Twentieth and Twentynrst SITS, Brooklyn, for
mery occupied by the Free Methodsts destroyedby
fire yesterday afternoon. II had been occupied for a
year by the South Brooklyn detachment Of the
Salvation Army and about thirty persons were in the
edlfce when the fire discovered. They had plenty
time leave the building. The building erected
about fGrfyhve years and was occupied by the
Free Methodist congregation until 1879, WI they re-
moved to their present structure in eixteenths
Fourth-ave. The burned building owned by Mrs.
Louisa Spader, Of Jamaica, l.. l.. widow OF John l..
SpRder formerly secretary of the Central Bank I was
insured for $500 in the Gern@ Sa Insurance Company
10 will prove total loss. The origin OF the fire not
asceraned but thought TO have broken out In the
bell tower.