davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25

The refusal OF the United States Senate
TO permit Minister TO be sent from this
country to the /" Republican" Government
of McKee,. indicates very plainly that Max
imilian's hold on the country is considered
permanent, and that all the talk about drl-
wing out the French is mere bosh. A
Washington correspondent says:
The appointment Of Hon. L. ID Camp
bell as Minister to Mexico. which nomina-
tion has been before lie Senate for coEfr-
nation for about three months, is likely 10
chang FIRE" for some time 10 come. The
Committee on Foreign Affairs, to whom
the noninatiun was referred, last week re-
ported in favor OF Mr.. Campbell's appoint
ment, but when the matter came up in the
Senate for action in the executive sess iOn,
the Senate refused 10 confirm the nomina-
ton, and reconmiiied the matter 70 the
committee, upon the ground that 1t Is in
expedient and impolltlc at this juneture to
sccredit Minister TO Mexico. 80 far as
Dir. Campbell i, personally concerned, the
Senate has NJ objection, bat TO aeeredit
minister to Mex,co makes il necessary thai
he shall be directed to 20 either to lusre7
or TO MaIimIian. and the grave and reve.
rend Senators don't feel inclined to decide
that question juts at This time"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25
NV Fnr cssr colx.-rhs House Of

NEw FIVE cssr CoIS.-I'he flouse oil
Representatives has passed bill 80 au,ho
rize the coinage Of five cen, pieces. Il d.
reefs that as soon as practicable alter Tbs
passage Of The act, there shall be coined u
tie Mint Of The United States. i've cent
pirce. composed Of copper aud niSkir, 10
such proportion. not exceeding twent, FIVE
per cent. of nickel. as shall be- Determined
By the Director Of the Mint. tie STANDARD
weight Of which shall be sixty grains with
~ greater deviation than four grains y
each piece. Tie shape, weight and device
Of the coin 10 be determined By the Diree.
tor &c The Mint. With the approval Of the
Secretary Of The Treasury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25

Hos. q. c. CllY. -Bs reference % cur
column. il viii be seen that the
PreslJeat has released the Hon. Z. &. Clay
on his parole. Nc. Clay has been pr.
soher for nearly twelve moths. lie could
very easily have escaped. but learning tia,
The Government bad offered very large
reward for his apprehension, upon he
grounds ,of alleged completely II lie a.
sas.inalIon 81 President Linroln. he snught
the neares, Federal officer ard voluntarily
surrendered himself. Ills honorable "a.
ivre forbade his escape under such an IN.
founded and helnous charge. lis release
u an act Of jas,iee that will be hailed with
delight by every god citizen ! Tie coun.
Try.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25
Augusta, Ga, April 10Th
War Department.,
Washington City, April l7lh, 1866,

The Presidents Proclamation does not
remove martial law, or ope rate IN any way
upon The Freedmen's Bureau in the exer-
else Of its Legitimate jurisdiction. IL not
expedient, however, to resort TO milltar y
tribunals in any case where justice can be
obtained through the medium Of civil au.
lhnrity. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25

PosT OrricE APPOINTMENTS. = The spe-
ciaI agent Of the pos. office departm ent Tor
this State, DR.. A. Jobe, often hnds himself
embarrassed BY having recommended TO
him for post master or post mistress, par
ties who cannot take the requisite oath OF
office. II those who either apply far posi-.
ton or recommend others would only first
ascertain the ability d the parties to sub
scribe the test oath. they would sase truu.
BILE, relieve the agent add pos, atiice depart.
ment Of much unnecessary labor. and such
a course weuld result in the much earlier
restoration of our postal facilities. through.
on The state. We learn these facts obi.
cially.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25
LErreR OF cAsaus 81. cLAY.

81 Psiepsurg. Rassia. March ", 1850.
Dear Sir: deem il my duty 70 ie.
nounce the course u sumner aud Stevens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-25
AiIlsbaruugt Astarasr.
HILLsBoRoCGH, N. 6.
wednesday. ApriI -, 1866.

This State has, from time 10 time and one by one,
lost many Of her most valued md useful citizons,
and from an article In the Raleigh Sentinel, we are
sorry 10 End that we have now to add 70 the lstihe
name OF the Hon. Hugh Waddell, who commenced
active life here, and was for many years an esteem
ed citizen OF this town. We copy from the SEMI
mel the following:
We regret exceedingly to see so many
Of our leading citizens removing from the
State. Within the last twelve months Sc
yeral eminent gentlemen. who were orna-
ments to the bar oil North Carolina, and
have been..in times past. honored represen-
taiives of the people, have removed to the
Yves. or further South.
We are nevertheless glad to notice that
they have been welcomed to their new
homes in manner worthy the distinguish.
ed consideration in which they were held
here. Among those who have recently re-
mos ed from eur State, there is not one VINO
leaves behind better record IS gentle
man or lawyer, than the Hon. Hugh Wad-
dell. Here, where he is so well known and
appre ciated, the following extract trom
late Savannah paper will be read with plea
sure:
AT the late term Of. .he bingham Supe-
rior Court, before Judge Fleming, Hon.
Hugh Wsddell. Of this city. formerly Of
North Carolina, was admitted TO plead aud
practice in the several Courts ofsLaw and
Equity in this State. under the provisioa Of
the Georgia code authorizing such admis-
sion on proper certificate.
Mr.. Waldell was tor many years q mem
Der Of the Legislature OF the Old North
State. and Speaker Of the Senate. aud a
practitioner in the highest courts oil North
Carolina. Having chosen Savannah as
his future home, he comes amongst our
people with the highest qualifications Of the
lawyer and the gentleman.
W nF ~ r Il # @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
Presh-Waser Basin fsr Irsn-C,ads.

WASHINGTON Thursday, June e, 1866.
The Board constituted by the order Of the Secretary
OF the Navy TO examine q site Portland Me- for
water basin for iron clad vessels Of the navy and
ascertain the advantages and loss Of said site have made
report on the subject
They visited the place and made all the requisite examna
tons and sy after length Of time occupied in the cOnstruc
ton and large expenditure Of money the result would be sim
ply possession Of fresh water BASIN to be supplied with
from company 1t would be frozen with Ice 10
inches and more thick least Eve months in the year.
II would also be within reach from the Of rife proeces
In the present day. and removed from hayward
where established facilities exist for repairing equippng and
fitting out vessels when required In an emergency.
The Board for given considers proper to express
the hope that other place may be found not far from
navyyId where abundance Of fresh be commanded
without resons TO such expensive structures and the posi-
Of which will only be within speedy reach Of grea.
coal tslds numerous iron mills shell works. and various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
MEXICO.

OPTICAL NEWS PROM I'll PAso-THs ptfhA' oF i"D
WRENCH AT HERMosILLo - REORGANIZATION Or
the WESTERN ARMY-LETTER FROM GEN. Esoo-
BBDo.
WASHINGTON Thursday. June q, 1866
official news from Ell PasO has been received by
NJ, Romero tie Mexican Minister mp to the LIST INST Inc
Ssfea OF the French Hermoo Sonora is fuy confirmed
President Juarez has given organization to the
army The Western Military Division viii embrace tDe
States Of Sonora Sinaoa Pasco Loma and Basss California
The successful Gen Corona has geen appointed COMMANDER
3pChief rp.
The following is letter from Gen. EscObedo TO Senior 10
"efo' IIsAREs May a. 1866
The grand campaign Of Gen. Douay against the frontier as
new dominated and without producing any result or the I
rslst cause except thorough arousng OF the Peop
Nv reason Of the unlimited roboerles that hs ave
teen eommitted under the name OF hnes, anu he
taken place under the oru
of The bandit Dupin Inagres commenced ms rerea IN
tane The road most difficult for his trains learning
AZ the approach of nv forces He has lost severely by def
ons and in the various with part II my 1O
There s great decentralization his ranks while on my sue
an happy TO say the confidence and enthusiasm
daily i have already received some ARDS tnst nae
for and shah receive further supply 80 la'
shall soon condition TO make an effective movements
seDd 10 YOU herewith very important French CORE
which intercepted showing the dlent STU
alton thew are in The from the interior eXeen;
everywhere the people are rising. =, ,,o
Your obedieDt friend and servant NJ Es'VDhp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29


Mention was made in Thursday mornings TRIBUNE
that FIRE had broken the first floor Of the iron oR
story building No II Beekmsnt and that at the time Of
going TO press destruction threatened BY good
agcmeut on the part the Fire Department the as-
prevented from reaching above the second floor The con
tents OF fr and second floors were ,e u'
da@9ssd ba. III i1s Ts The isfi and fourth floors thus
.ng them play Of water into the bning above
the massive structure with It's contents must have
been entirely destroyed. -
The ars and occupied by Charles Pf1er
Co. wholesale dealers 10 drugs and incidence Their loss
stock aud fixtures viii be about 5000 Insured 10 the
following companies Enterprise OF FhladeiPhia' s@coi
Western Of Oswego y. Y 25o; Liverpool aud London,
wealth $500 Importers and Traders e. 5ooi Exchange
s25aoi E,na Of Hartford. Conn. O. 500 Mechanics,
slOoOi WILLIAMSBURG City s2oo. Lamar $500 Lafay.
New England g. 800; Bevoor, t1OoOi Montauk o. go,
Globe 5000. Manhattan q OO American Of Philadelphia
q 900 Nsrragassett Of rTo,idsnee X / q 'ci Relief
upper floor occupied by Meyer paper box manufe
ilfer whose loss stock win amount 70 $4,000 Insured for
o. 800 each In the Albany City STAR Lemon and Central Park
Companies.
r. H. TrueI Wholesale dealer In drugs and chemicals who
and portion Of the upper floors Of No 3
loses stock by water about 5000 Insured IN the following
companies New Rngand. s25OO Norwich 500, Albany
City, $500 Hpmpden, ttc0. Hore, s+seoi Atlantic
Haven Conn. s2500, Indemnity. 5000. Metropolitan,
o. 800 Bewery t2co Kings e. 900 fremens Fund " go
The buildings are by Charles Conor and dam.
aged the amount Of $500. Fully insured.
Tho OF the dre at present unknown bat viii be In
yesiigatod BY Fire Marshal Baker.
IN WASHINGTON STREET.
Al "a o'clock a. m, yesterday, hro broke out IN
the basement Of No 776 Washngton occupied as bakery
T. C. A. DormmAn caused by the wood work Of the cell
ing becoming heated from the The flames we're soon
eInguhed by the prompness Of the remen The loss OF
Mr. ID. will amount 10 about 800 No Insurance The build
ing owned by Mr. Morgan and damaged TO the amount OF
WA Of and BANK ss and
Lost wheel No one was Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
The Long island Hospital College Commence.
meut.

The seventh anniversary of the Long Island College
Hospital dhe only department If the University Of Brooklyn
yet in celebrated evening Atheneum
in Atantcst Brooklyn very large and fashionable audi
the occasion and the music Of Hemsmuler added its
pleasing enchanments The stage occupied by the Faculty
of the College various other weknown gentlemen among
them S Chittenden esq., Supervisor Osborne Prof Do
charity the College Of the City of NewYork the Rev. DIS
sorrs and vinton and Others DR. John j. Van NOsrand
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The exercises which occupied nearly three hours were as
oveurecheval de Bronze :AoSe5
Prayer BY The Rev, fIanci: vnicn
s ss ron 6 6s0 By n Mason n b. President Of the
Faculty.
Five o''''l-o'iI Zids.. BY Mason
S'e'''n'L Addns.s BY the Rev S sic, B. D.
Ss ecioTy BY oodIds IT, NJ b. the Graduating
seectiOns-BsO Mssehera..
Mabel Godfrey
DIR. sToRRss ADDRESS
The remarks Of Dr. Stors pointed and practical and
the institution Of high esteem he spoke more psrtcp
ay Of the pride with which they might look upon me sao
throat 1--WE miles from the city. Seguins Point the pre-
yang pestience which had swept in brosd swath across
the nresent independent condition Of institution which
buildings and entirely free from debt The pubic
should contribute generally to the eause pubho health
II was not the right Of the rich to claim his SIX feet Of
buried if he did not do according TO his means
for the common public interests
DEGREES CONFERRED.
The President conferred the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
npon fortynne candidates who had fulfilled the usual require
ments whose names and residences as follows .
j. C. Goodrich r., New York; J. L. II. Elmendor III,
N,yYorkt Watt New-York; C. w BuTiuger. Ohio
Elisha Potter North Csrousi John adams Ohio; j. sooeoI
Pennsylvania; b. C. Bristol A. b. Missouri L. Hyet Peunsyl.
ysua L. NJ Gilbert Connecticut Geo. A. Tye Canada w T. Bar
cay Hendrson Canada r. Beach Newly &c
Martin Illinois, L. Mason New York LR. Metzg Pennsylvania
Henry T. Ants NewYork w. H. Ssnborre Newioki Joseph O.
Pinkfam Maine; w. Peck, Virginia; IL shtfr Louisiana
NewYoTk; s. I. Thompson nsylvAnsi j. w Cor
Bit Wisconsin; G. r. Sherwood, Nemont p A. Dubois ono
BrGthwste Michigan; Robert Robinson, Pennsylvania r. H.
Chienden. NewYOrk C. r. Becker New Yok T. w MeAi.ier
Indiana A. {. Valentine, A. B. NewYoit W. b. Jones Indiana
w W. Evns Maryland; p b. Collier. NswYoIt g. w Gnthtts,
Kentucky; Thomas Rowe NewYork lsmes Mekiny flodi A.
w sheperd NewHAmpsbr; T. W. Healey Maryland; Eugene
Jebl New.York; r. b. Smith. NewYoTk ". H. Blynu New
SusdoIf Virginia; L. Wood New orb Reuben smith
Pennsyl anis; r. b. Prescott, New'tsmpshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
Trinity College Commencement.

HARTFORD, Thursday, june .. lsbb:
Commencement at Trinity College terminated to-day
with exercises by the graduating class, numbering 10
members in Allyn Hall. The Trustees have by mani
mons vote elected the Rev. Edward NJ. Van Deusen d. d.,
of Utica N Y President of the College They also de,
cided TO have Commencement hereafter on the second
Thursday in july .
teria the Rev. Henry w. Nelson of Burlington College;
Doctor of Laws OTigen Seymour of Connecticut; Doc
tors Of Divinity, the Right Rev. Charles T. Quntard,
Bishop of Tennessee the Very Rev. John Ceagh Arch
deacon of Malta the Rev. L. F. Bennett of the Diocese
Of Connecticut.
There was large attendance Of alumni, and the annual
dinner was served at the Allyn Honse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
New Breshcrheos-Thel scia venians, a. Di
tinet from the Germaus.

Those Of our citizens Of sclavonic origin contem.
plate forming permanent Brotherhood which will have for
its origin not only the welfare and political interests Of
members In this country but which also INTENDED ~ exercise
influence the pending results In the Old World The
following address has been issued:
New. York, June T. 1866.
ADDRESS Of the Committee Of the SeiarOne brotherhood TO His
EIcesney hndrtD johnson PrestdeHt Of the Uattsd States
and 10 the Hon. w. H. Separd Secretary Of State
DEAR SRs The increased apprehensons OF the In
the Old World through the ambitious eIerons Of rulers
sending millions Of TO this shore Heretofore class
Of adopted citizens has absorbed another held control
them and led them TO the balloboI 10 Gccofd 10 DIFF
ferent views altogether not congenis f. bable but
honest hearts The latter class referee Seayono
races the former the Germans
The number Of Sclavonans IN the = Pol 20 has
been swelled 10 at least 200 900 vote detached
from unwilling former clques have ,1n r.. ofganize
and hive organized under the auc The Sclavo
Mo brotherhood comprising the follow naiionalities
Poles Bchcmians 6esians Moravsns and servians In.
cudiDg several Other detached States The benefits 10 be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
Reception Of Philadelphia Firemen by the Jer-
sey City Fire Department-GrsndT erchiigh'
Processiou,

Vigiant Engine Company No. 3, one of the Oldest
organized and respectable Fire Companies in Phade
pha arrived In Jersey City o'clock last evening on their
return home from an extended Western tour. and ten
dered grand ovation the hands Of the Jersey City Fire De
partmeni go
the day boat and met at the wharf In New York by
Chief Engineer s. Mclaughlin and the Assistant Engineers
them 10 jersey City where the hremen OF the
city waiting receive aud escort them through the
city.
After landing at the foot OF Montgomery st. the line Of
march taken up In the following order
Representative. Of the Fire Department Chief Engineer and As
ss,ans Philadelphia Band NEant Engine Company No Of
Philadelphia Band No. Truck Of Hoboken with locomotive
the apparatus Band Liberty steam Fire Engine Com
being drawn by three OF Adsmss Express
horses Are.seoh Engine Company No. Band Phoenix Hose
Americas Hook and Ladder Company No. z
Hercules Engine Company No Band Washington Engine Com
pany No Passae Hose Company No Band Pro'euen steam
Frs Engine Company No jackson Engine Company No C.
Mnotl Steam Fire Engine Company No. 7.
The fire companies were all strongly manned seVera OF
numbering 100 FIRE The apparatus were gay
decorated and illuminated ard they marched through the
principal streets fireworks set of along the line and
thousands people crowded the Sidewalk to witness one Of
the reens displays that has ever taken place IN Jersey
City while the procession passing In front OF the store
81 Sr John c. Hopkins ir No 10 Monigomeryst large
Of different marine lights were burned on the
awning causing beautiful illumination -.
The procession returned 10 Exchange place at about ~
O'Clock and after 1t dismissed the visiting company the
officers Of the Fire Department and the invited guests sat
down O very fine dinner at Tsylors Hotel
To-day friday the Philadelphians will take rests In the
evening they will visit Of the minstrel companies and
aerw Will visit the New Bowery Theater by invitation Of
the Buay Family. On Saturday they will proceed on steam
boat excursion up East River and visit Randas Island
and in the evening vii leave for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
Latest ship News,

ARRIVED
0den 1919 ~ ''' '1' pass 10 isaac
Steamship w. P. Clyde Powell Boston with mdse and ma. q,
Metropolitan Steamship Co. - f '"
BARK Heche (Brem Meyerdeks Padans sumstra IS sav,
with coffee &c. 20 Garre. Meyers Passed Of Good Hon.
May y and 81 Helena May 20 Crossed ire Equator In
long 90 April 49, lat 80 S. long 50 f. spoke British bark Ius o
Aeyab foI Fpooth % days out May H. lat lors T.
sehr George psoy Snow" Lgan, C. b. IS days, with coal 70
WIND-At Sunset, ssW fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
GEORGIA.
Nj. EsCOBEDo.

ToRNApo-CoNvENTION OF COTTON PLAHTBRs-JUDGE
BRYAN's TEsT-oATH DECISION
AUGUSTA Ca. Thursday, June .6 let6
tornado ranging from northwest to southeast,
vessed over the city this afternoon, blowing down houses
and trees and wounding number of persons.
A call appears in The Macon IttgrGph ior eonven-
Der to consider the system OF free labor and other subjects
Of interest. ,r;.s
Pending the decision Of Judge Bryan OF the unileu
States District Court Charleston on the constitution
sy of the testoath orders given for the reception
Of the writ permission granted the attorneys to pae
hee without taking the OATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
clothing put the stolen pocEebOOl in his pocket while enter

clothing put the stolen pocket in his pocket while
ing the vehicle.
The evidence Mr. james corroborated in Of
main particulars by George w. Scott James H. Fanshaw
George Fuller and James Smith.
The first witness for the defense James Magnness
whose testimony the effect that Mr. James robbed
by pckpockets who usually congegate about such places
appeared Obvious transaction which might crmnse
the defendants number OF other witnesses were called
and their testimony to show that james lost the bet and
grabbed the money Of Hoggetts hand when he
By Valentine who cried out to him TO give his money
back This caused crowd Of 20 persons about James
One witness the pocket book taken from James but did
know who the Others swore that there
general scramble the table for the stakes, when dis
covered that Valentine had lost.
After the conclusion Of the evidence the submitted
the Justice without argument decision will be rendered
few days District Attorney Troy for the people, and
Mr.. Howe for the defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

FELL THROUGH HOLE IN A PIER AND DROWNED.
An inquest yesterday held by Coroner Gamble the
body Of Phebe Peterson aged Is years who drowned
Sunday night last On the night in question in company
with another girl the deceased left the canal boat Star OF
bethlehem lying at the foot Of Delanceys East River and
went ashore FOR the purpose Of buying cherries On the
way back deceased fell through hole In the pier and
drowned She the third person who has been drowned BY
falling through the pier within the past being in
most unsafe condition. The jury censured the owners
lessees for keeping it In that condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
Tkssaer.sssrm ct Psrtisna-Des,h from Light
ming.


PORTLAND Me-, Thursday. June &C. 1865.
thunderstorm passed over this vicinity yester.
ay afternoon At Windham lady, thirty years old, was
jnstspty killed girl Of twelve fatally and an old lady
slightly injured by thunderbolt, while sitting together
barn in Livingston belonging 70 ). @. Newell, was
rrucE by lightning and destroyed, with its contents
seven tons of hay house and s stable belonging 70
asrshsl A. Howe, in Standsh, were burned yesterday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WEBB g. BELLS SHIP
YARDAbout o'clock yesterday afternoon ship carpenter
named Andrew j. Brown employed in the yard of Webb
Bell Greenpont met his death uBder the following crcum
He work ferry boat on the stocks and
engaged the time in carrying plank across the deck
Of the boat when the plank tilted aud threw him of bis feet
to the ways distance Of about 10 feet where his head struck
alog and his injuries resulted in death within % mnues
Mr. Resell foreman Of the yard had the holy Of sae e
ceased his late residence Of North SIEVE tn
and Secondss d. and bis fellow workmen will take charge
his funeral Smith held inquest the body in
evening when asceraned that the deceased was
native Of Sweden, 4e years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

put in irons until she arrived taken BY Sergeant
Robinson Of the Twenty Precinct ty HalD Police and
by him taken before IT, s. Commissioner Osborne who ser
case and referred il TO the British Consul who viii tale action
IN the case today In the mean time heprisoner is held in
the safe custody of the Sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
LOUISIANA.

NEw.ORIEASs Thursday June &C. 1866.
Judge Drrell q member Of the Convention Of 1864,
says that composed Of non-resdents elected by the
army and the gunboats without legal existence. Any at
tempt 10 reconvene il is revolutionary.
Arrived steamer Fung Shuey New.York.
Cotton declined 600 bales; Low Middlng 33d35c
Tedsys receipts 80 bales EewYork exchange premiums
etsylbH &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

BIRTH IN A GRAND-sT. CAR.-On Tuesday even
ing lady residing South Thirdst, f. d. suddenly
taken with the pains Of maternity while riding in Grandst
car and was delivered before the arrived at
the depot carriage procured by gentlemen and
the lady and her offspring home 1t Is worthy OF remark
that when the gentlemen the time OF the acc
dent" became apprsed OF they Immediately left giving the
ladies on hand full charge.