davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23
AN AFRICAN PRrrcE.-Among III

AN AFRICAN PRIroE.-Among the
passengers by the Srrern, which arriv-
ed lately at Southampton, (England,)
was Prince Sidi, the son Of powerful
African chieftain over the Trarzas
people, who trade with the islands and
POI tions OF the African continent which
from the French colonial establishments
between the Senegal and Gambia
rivers. The Prince came OH board the
Severn at 81. Vincent, having been
conveyed from Senegal TO that island
in a man-ot-war, and was accompani
by M. Protet, the civil and military
Governor OF Senegal, with whom he
proceeds Immediately TO France. His
object is TO visit Europe, and in this he
was prompted by his own curiosity, and
had his fathers consent He is fine
young man, about twenty years of age,
with regular Arab features. His
language is Arabic, and his religion
"oiiolnCodil' iilS uICSS uulC iuC
symbols Of rank and power The
Trarzas people muster $4,000 fighting
men. Prince Sidi speaks little French,
but black servant Of Nj. Protet, Il
native Of Africa, who speaks French
and the Trarzas language, acts as
interpreter.
At the Editors Convention, held in
New Haven. resolutions were passed TO
the effect that obituary notices, resolutions
&C., exceeding five lines in length,
should be paid for a, not less than
regular advertising rates against
selecting exclusive advertising agencies
and that editorial notices TO promote
private interests, resolutions OF societies,
&C., should invariably be paid for. We
hope that our friends will carry out their
schemes. This working for nothing
finding yourself - and benefting all
mankind except No. /, is all moonshine.
Seifshness cannot afford TO be so disin-
terested. Boston Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23
BAprIsrs IN YiRGINIA.-Ata n meeting

BAPrlsrs IN VIRGINIA. n meeting
Of the Virginia Bapust General Associa-
ton at fredericksburg, las, week, it
was stated that the Bapts's proper of
Virginia, exclusive OF the Free. Will,
Anti. Mission, and Christian or Camp
beliites) embraces 26 associations, COS
churches, 3l4 ordained ministers, SO
Ilcentiates, $500 communicates, and
that there were baptized IN the year
ending June, 1852, about 1929 new
members.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

The liquor law bill which passed the
Senate oil New York on Tuesday TO n
final vote and provides for its going in
TO effect on the lst OF March next, and
also con,emplates an expression Of the
electors for or against its provisions at
the general election. Another Legis-
lature assembling previous to its going
into effect, the law-ii il should receive
the affirmative vote of the Assembly
will be subject TO amendment or repeal.
by the succeeding Legislature, under
tie advice or expression OF the electors
Of the state.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23
Bp Ielc9roph.
WASHINGTON, June Is.

The Intel.igencer Of this morning
confirms the report of the sale Of two
hundred acres, including the mansion,
on the Mount Vernon estate, for two
hundred thousand dollars, providing
Congress declines the purchase. Wash
ing,on's remains, however, are not to
be disturbed. .... ......
The purchasers are party 81 gentle
men from the North and South.
The Behring Straits expedition has
finally taken its departure from Norfolk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

U5Mr. William Form, who is en-
gagged in blasting rocks at the new
ledge on the Marchant farm, where a
wharf is being built by John d. VIII
liams, Esq, made bias, on Thursday
evening, by which between three hun
dred and tour hundred tons OF rocks
were thrown out i, is the largest and
most efiec ctual blast we ever heard OF.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23
The New Bedford Mercury in motto

The New Bedford Mercury in notic-
ing the fact, that under the corner stone
OF new Baptist church, in New York,
the Herald was deposited, expresses the
hope that some future Layard will not
be puzzled TO determine what was the
religion Of the ages that preceded his
investigation. The Tribune and Herald,
taken together, will prove match for
the keencst Investigations of some
future Layard or Champollion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

|We had the pleasure Of call
Thursday afternoon from our esteemed
friend the Hon. Walter II. Danforth,
the new Democratic Mayor of Provi-
dence. He is as brilian, and agreeable
as ever, and one would hardly suppose
that he had ever seen the SHOWS OF over
thirty winters. Long maybe live.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

NEWPORT. 1t is said that there is a
greater demand for cottages at New
port, this season, than was ever known
before, and Il great number of rooms
have already been engaged at the
hotels. The Ocean House will be
opened on Wednesday by the old,
popular and efficient landlord, John G.
Weaver. This favorite house has been
much improved since last season. The
Germania Musical Society have been
engaged. 1t will be gay season at
Newport. Boston Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

Beautiful is old age, beautiful as the
slow dropping mellow autumn OF u rich
glorious summer. In the old man,
nature has fulfilled her work she loads
him with the fruits Of a well spent lie
and surrounded by his children and his
ehildren's children, she rocks him away
softly 10 the grave, TO which he is fol-
owed by blessings
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23
nPWe are indebted 10 Dr.. Rch e

G5"We are indebted TO Dr.. Rch for
the April May and June numbers of
Nichols Journal, which is devoted to
the Water Cure practice. 1t is edited
by DR.. 7. L. Nichols ana Mrs. M. S..
Cove Nichols, both of whom are well;
known and competent physicians in this
department Of science the work ap-
pears, from cursory perusal, to be well
edited and worthy OF patronage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23
U. S. FRiGATE CUMBERLAND.
ATHENS. Greece NAV lo 1888


We are still here waiting negotiations
between Hon. Mr.. Marsh and the Greek
Government, OH the Rev. Mr.. Kings
affair, when acting rs consul. Commo-
dore Strlngham, with Mr.. Marsh, Capt
Harwood, and Capt, Turner, dined y S.
terday with his majesty, the King. No
one below the rank Of captain was nvi-
ted, so we poor lieutenants were all -hu!
out. The San Jacinto has gone to
SPezzia, and thence home. We cx.
pect the Levant and ST. Louis every
hour. All well. The French have
very large squadron here, three 74's,
six lrigates. &c.
We shall probably 60 from here to
Cons,antinop!e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

The extent Of The injuries received by
the Hon. A. II. STEPHENS, by the recent
railroad acciden, on the Macon railroad,
was broken arm and severe confusion
on the head He was reported TO be do
ing we'll on the day after the accident.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

O. The Diocesan Convention Of the
Protestan, Episcopal Church Of this
State, recently hole in Providence,
tailed to electa Bishop there will con-
sequen,ly be vacancy during the year.
unless a special Convention 10 called.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachu-
setts, who, for nearly a quarter Ct a
century has filled his present Office Of
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court is
about TO depart Tor England, and
intends 10 be absent three or four
months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

W The annual meeting OF the Con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Chu rch oil this State commenced in
Providence on Tuesday ; Rev G. w.
Hathaway was elected President, and
Rev. Benjamin Watson, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

Quicg TRAvELLiso.-One can go
from Chicago to New York now IN two
days, and from New York TO ST. Louis
IN abou, three. Leaving Chicago at 9
o'clock p. M. one can reach New
York iu as hours, with scarcely a possi-
bili,y Of failure, and with very little
fatigue. This is done via the Lakes
and the New York and Erie road, OF by
the Central line from Buffalo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

FALL River RAILRoAp.-At a meeting
Of the Fall River Rail Road Corpora
ton, at Fall River, OH Thursday, semi
annual dividend OF four per cent, was
decared-leavmg handsome surplus
besides, from the earnings sf the road
for the past SIX months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

UyMr Mumlord Hazard sheared n
Merino buck belonging TO Arnold
Wlbor, Esq, few days since, which
yielded the large quantity OF 26 IA
pounds of wool, after being well washed
and cleansed who can beat this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

AN EolroR "SoLn."-The editor OF
the Ellington Herald, the abolition or
gan Of Western New York, Mr.. A. s.
Brown, has been sold badly. He re-
cieved rather a well written poem, en-
titled Spring" which lie inserted
with eagerness. The secre, soon leak
ed out that the poem was an acrostir,
and read as follows :-"Jackass Brown,
you should be made 10 kiss Niger
wench."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

A LITTLE MUr.-Some editor says
that the destiny OF the world often hangs
on trihe. a little milf between Chalcs
Bonaparie and his 1--we, Leti,ia, might
gave birth to Napoleon and the battle Of
Waterloo. To which the Chiego Ad-
vertiser says--'Yes, this is fact. Sup.
pose a little milf had taken place be-
tween Adam and Evel Wha, tnen7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

GJAmong the familiar faces at the
Atlantic House, we notice that of Ar.
T. Cassidy during the winter he has
been employed at the ST. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans. He is very
competent man, and is admirably cal.
culated TO please oil who have business
transactions with him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

1t is said that all the weeping willow
trees in this country and England,
originated from a ,wig set out by Pope,
the Poet. He received n present of
figs, from Turkey, and obser wing twig,
IN the basket, hc set it out IN his garden,
where il soon become a fine tree.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

An old female miser died at Rich
mond few days ago, and on searching
her premises, il is said that $500 in
specie, and $4,000 in bank notse, many
Of them ruined by worms and bus', were
'ould.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

NEWPORT, X. I've are happy m
being able TO announce TO our readers
that the Ocean House at this fashionable
resort, is now open for the season.
Read the advertisement THIS estab-
lishment is second to none in the
world. Many improvements have been
made in il during the winter. The
house will be III by gas, the furniture is
new, and every requisite assistance has
been secured. A brilliant season 10
anticipated. A large number Of rooms
have been taken ior the season. Most
Asor - Fitzgerald, city Rem
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

TnosE WE PAY Bssr.-A we'll known
political economist says: I'VE pay best.
those who destroy us--generals sec
'ond, those who cheat us-politicians
and quacks ! third, those who amuse
us-singers and musicians and leas'
of all those who instruct us-authors
.ohoolma,,ers and editors
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

A man in Boston has cured hls wife
of an attack of =" bloomerism." lie
watched the fixing up" and said
nothing. His wife went out in iull rig,
whereupon he assumed her cast.oil
skirts. and when she came back he was
knitting or trying TO knit a stocking.
She took the hint, and the Turkish
arrangement was put aside immed-
lately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

BABES IN CAL;FOLIA. -Crying cill-
dren IN church are usually considered
as nuisauces, and taken out but Ibis
is not always the case, as the following
anecdote from the Ladies' Repository
will show:
"A brother just returned from Cali
fornia says he was present i'll tne con-
gregation ofbrother Owen, when babe
in the arms Of its mother began to cry.
A thing so unusual in California attrac-
ted not little attention, and the mother
rose to retire. Don't leave SAID the
preacher, 'the sound OF that babes
voice is more interesting to many in this
congregation than my own. 1t is per-
haps the sweetest music many man
has heard since long time ago he took
leave Of his distant home The effect
was instantaneous and powerful, and n
large portion Of tho congregation melt
ed into tears"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

TA horse with n Wagon attached,
belonging TO Mr.. w. b. Wilson, ran
away on Thames street Friday morn
ing, and came in contact with Wagon
IN which Mr.. James Shaw was riding,
overtuning both vehicles; Mr.. Shaw was
considerably injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

SANTA ASSA's PoLtcr.-The Hey
York Journal Of Commerce states ilIat
infer nation has been Ior~ arJed 10 our
government, to the effect Lhai Santa
M,na's bold policy towards the United
States, 10 backed by an understanding
with Spain. Spanish officers are filing
places near the person aud in ,l'e army
oi Santa Anna. eI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

David Hunt, an extensive planter in
Mississippi, has sent n donation Of
$4,000 10 the American Colonization
Society, which is in addition TO the
$1,000 which he has sent the Society
yearly for the last ten years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

EDITOR MISSING. MIR. Paul Seymour,
editor OF the San Francisco Journal,
who came on a visit 10 the Atlantic
States, in January last, has not been
heard Of since he started from New
York for Boston. Foul play is suspect
ed, as he had IA considerable amoun, Of
money with Elm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

GooDs ron THE EXHIBITION S.-Upwards
of three hundred and sxfy-nins
packages of goods Tor The New York
Exhl bi,ion oi the Industry ofnll Nations,
have arrived since 3ls, OF May.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

pAmong the arrivals at the Bellevue
House we notice Judge Curtis, Of the
U. s. Supreme Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

DAmong The distinguished visitors
in the city, we notice tho Right Rev.
Bishop Doans, OF New Jersey.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

The wife OF the Hon. w. &. Preston
died near Columbia, s. c., on tho u b
instant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

UPThe American Hotel, New Yo'h
was seriously damaged tySh's 90
Thuf,lsy las'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

A LADY REGISTER OF DEEDs.-The
voters Of the Eastern District Of Lincoln
county, Maine, have selected Miss
Olive Rose, of Tbomaston, as Register
OF Deeds, to fill a vacancy occasioned
by the death OF Hezekiah p. Coombs,
to whom Mits Rose was an assistant.
The vote in all but one town was for
Miss Rose 496, MIR. Sylvester, 2O5, and
40 scattering.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-23

Newport, r. |. For some time past
the New York Herald has used its Ut
most endeavors to create prejudice in
the public mind against Newport as IA
watering place. But as the Herald is
given TO an indulgence in vagaries, all
that il has said has amounted to ust
nothing at all. Newport has been
brushing up, and for the present season
offers stronger inducements than ev,r 10
attract visitors. II there is spot upon
our Atlantic scaboard that is desirable
as a summer resort, that spot is New
port. No other watering place with
which we are acquainted presents the
same attrac actions, and the public fully
ecognise this in the liberal patronage
which is acc orded 10 the town during
the summer.months. But il is not alone
as mere watering place that Newport
is visited. Ii forms the residence, for
several months Of the year, OF some Of
our most distinguished literary men,
men Of wealth and leisure. The socie-
ty to be met with at Newport during The
warm weather is among the most re-
fined and cultivated in the country the
WilOic 'olc pCiuS iaI uiHclCnN lohi biht
which usually characterizes the society
OF other places Of summer resort in the
United States.
A gentleman who has just returned
from Newport informs us that extensive
preparations have been made for the
present season, and that large compa-
ny g expected. The landlords OF the
Ocean and Atlantic Houses inform the
public that their establishments have
been put in perfect order and are now
open for the reception Of visitors. Both
hotels have been lighted with gas since
they closed last fail, an improvement
that the guests will fully appreciate
The Germania Musical Society has
been engaged TO supply the music, and
the reader will readily infer that there
will be no want Of sweet sounds during
the season.
Tne United Statss Hotel on Thames
street, also offers strong inducements to
visitors in the comfort and convenience
Of its arrangements. There is no want
oi accommodation, at Newport, and tho
means OF access both from Boston and
New York, are as frequent as any one
can well desire Boston Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
CITY ITEMS.

One of Bourccauts plays A Cure Tor Coquetes or the
Alma Mater played at Walacks last night Tor the
frst time Mr Broughams benefit 1t made up OF the
adventures and experiences of student life at Oxford full
Of boisteous fun and went off exceedingly we'll very
neat piece of acting the performance OF Dashiu hard
working stammt ring student by Mr. Vincent young actor
who is putting himself in the line Of promotion
THR sHow-wIsDows Broadway were blaze the other
night the midst Of the darkness and rain and what with
their glitter Of silks and glow Of veyes and bravery OIL
gold ,ver and gems they seemed many eyes that had
looked upon beauty and retained upon the rena the
images thereof
The heavy step of home returning toll stayed mo
meD in front of window more brilliant than the rest and
the weary eye Frightened glanced the gorgeous
oroupng lie did not envy IL indeed lie would give more
for look little Pheans bright eyes than he would Tor
The diamonds Of the Great Mogul and on he goes again
into the dnrlDens but he bears with him pretty picture in
muoy 10 think Of and nlk Of that cost him nothing out
minutes time.
Th.res poor Flower Or just stealing up TO corner oil
e window nnd look Ing adpngy In upon the riches she
usver M psstsr fSoL Mt her she stands there her
ebeht eas lsi,ered ard sood her hair dshovelod aud
usl,,d with Tho rain MOI mn elegant figure 10 be saro In
The vih,e a. ie gas light but how sasly transformation
.y6 be sreied just ten yards ~ san from that win
d., lpopd nsys, BE- missed bonns, aud a pun7
lAes q tia,a y, iro and that 5ye ~ a shawl WIN
preliminary ~ sap sol tt'a aud shs would sa'" y"
vel H. gias .,s.skssiy ataE hardly Designing Ea""s at
ss windows ss Die rsi her Snl s booking "n' a.
D., aL Lisl ag,s she ji"s1s al"t a"i h'" ss"'' :"
D., te4t.s .aa g,.s,ss f"Ah'ss is t''""sss ses'"
.ss t,i.,a y, raDi ai.ss s.sns ;. 'hs .a's ~ 's'
a,..s 60 30. .esI ,.sias..s " st r'~" s"i go
.ps ~ -. ,si. s' s.a ni. rh-. n''is -'h s'@''
- ~ aD ssa 49, eiii .sv ii.,a ~iA h-''''-'' =" ~
"a, lDv ~, .s-s l. tsge,., --a 1'ss s''~'i h-'r
49,. e,asy ~. sas ,eb sh- -iv1+-- "-' 5s~ 'r-'
I'D yeI n iAe, vsy yp' ss- ~. -'s'1- 'sH'.',s
az ,.si1 4. -. ,tt. siels -~ss a-a 49, '-s'- 49,
.-aeDv -. asfe.ieq
I4psfy ". lgt raftt e-FAAf'r 'sf' "1'1s 7
..lis.. c,,e. 49,. AZ i,.ssl e.t.ial -4itsi y 4-
,o.s yN.a1.a4, A+..a4s ~ .pQqils " ips rsf' el-
alAsy op,psio vDss elf y Ag', tAs Y N-s-'t
~ ~ llfe 80 ~ tsgsl " W. ,Als'tiFAs sHHs'
~ iDesy
yle l.asss ..ss4se. ~ q nwYg s4a sa ~ "
A4 lala. slgsHs y Z, I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

bgssfs ~ N~51 ~, = ga /, ,,.. "''
'. taA Gihff - ~ fsnif hs ~ - =, 80 ~
e,,.( I, y. - fsyigsei H Tass<sD "rrH'oi' - - '''
rEszf fwH~syN ssy ~, y william Y,vlsr Ia tss1s y'<
m. E,,. ~ ne ~ = .. r =. ,'.o.s, .s'sa
~ s.ss1 ~ fsssfsi ~ - ne 80 49, ihs, 4. rio.
49,. IL 49,. all \ - - lbs se~ f0ff bsr HstHss
EFf1pfff 10 Ffnfsy 'estDkf So" '--"' ~-%s' - -
sss.s nrspslf sss4 ~ tp9t a., t.s..t . .,,.n1 n.
1900 ~ n, IL g,6 A =. Tsss5sy zsts Inst ~ ~ ~ Her
,s.ssss IL D,ssspssr. ~ l. a.. ss
pEtfesfSs ssn4sg Hsa isst, sHs" ~ "'''N'' =" VIZ wv
80 ~ ~ 80 III ..<,...-S a,
~ fsSs sn< to ~ ~ family = . fss~eI' tsh
sfe~@ ~ fns, ~isser. fs,'ser in,i s1 ~ y ~
hs iss4 fssil~hss y hsnsnl -
sDtfN4sD m ,rshss lsgsf ~ Bss- ~ On me 1880
ss4fss, fnss ss4 Aus spassrd e1g mo3,n,
Tt< sa1 fi~nAs - s family nyfef 70 scnl et
fss,s nse ,sssn>s II hsr father eessD 90 ia'saJ'
1tt al Pm
tAhbEkrOo s.l1ssY Il sssnns.iSa o. the i7Hs cs>''ss
isfsnf ~ ~ Jsas siA DsboFsh Fsndsfpool Il.
fssfs ~ TassasT sfsrnosn osioek fro !" 'a'
~ ~ rsfssts Ne n ssliysse
tA<sss tfssfs eissss
WsssLr Dksfrs N CITY sss Coss~ o. New
Tan fs ieh ar u sorsnbsr the 18Th das - Novs
as hss. 81 Wsnsn- -, Boys IL 0irls III. Total 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
MURDER Trials
'OtkT OF OYER AND TERMISER-B Before Judge EDWARDS
lklAL OF JAMES FOX AND WILLIAM OMAN,

oykT OF OYER AND TERMISER-Before Judge EDwasDs.
TRIAL OF JAMES FOX AND WILLIAM OMAN,
'RcTrD FOR MURDER or HENRY ,. OSBORN, ~ CHR
RYsT. ~ SEPTEMBER LAST
his trial called on, Messrs James NJ Smith and
'has B Philips appeared the par: OF the defense
esAe District Attorney for the prosecution. Prisoners
indicted in connection with John Wade and Edward
aaOnsy but tile two latter have been arrested For
asvery young man, apparently about - OF q Oman
'lpsns to be about 80 or IS years Of age
The charge stated by the District Attorney H. that the
'fsrer, with oshers in bar room the evening
e. he Goth September deceased came to the DOR and
l'ssbout taking down his umbrella the weather being
NY when Of the party seized him by the Goa, AMI
wv him into the bar room Deceased then aid loosely
oiherwise that he could lick seven Irshmen himself
"a For then struck him blow in the face ard enobef II
= party threw the contents Of glass containing beer
1eh he had been drinking in deceaeds face three on
Eu The party. il was said fell upon deeehsed they
e al put out Of the store Oman then threatened the
~Aeepef Tor putting them ont this was ~ NO $50 thff
W. soon after this occurrence DR. Osborn the DE-
/ ,sto was seen going toward Dinans who alec KEEP q
go No 1881 Cherry It. with a dagger 10 bic hand.
49, mat he would put il into the Pefacn VIC ~
SEQ nm one Of the party me; him, and tod the Or
MN The knife. which he did and the panty 'hsn
tne doctor with Il, iD6icting wound IN The spsf
snise Of Them then came ny and beat decshssd BE-
-'h OF deiruin tref0ebs, super.nducfd ~ ne ~
=, received the other parties boarded win. DiBsn.
~. ufee who attacked deceased with Oman who Nae
So,,sy Go into him, are the parties indicted.
tss,s. ~ =: Longworth sworn-Was barkssper fm W..
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