davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
Reconstruction in the South.


1t is conceded flat a large MAORI
ty of the voters Of Arkansas cast
their bollots for the new CoLstitu-
ton, yet General Gillem mnlishly re
fused to officially declare the result.
His conduct can only be accounted
for on the supposition that his SYM
pathies are with the obstructionists
Congress would be inexcusable if it
should allow the perversity OF that
man to defeat the viii of the people,
and we are glad to see that q bill
was introduced in the House provi>
ding for the admission of Arkansas
into the union. That State has not
only adopted q good Constitution,
but heartily and unanimously adopt
ed the Fourteenth Amendment TO
the Federal Constitution, thus fulfill
ling all the conditions precedent to
full restoration.
Several of the Southern States
have done equally well. The gloomy
news from Georgia has given place
to the most encouraging assurances
OF victory. The rebels made some
inroads upon the naturally Republic
eau votes, and this, in addition to
the reduction in the colored vote,
made by threats, worked greatly to
our disadvantage. The canvass was
active, bitter, and, in the case of
poor Ashburn, ieadly but notwith.
standing all, the result was a glori-
GUS triumph. The opposition will
have one or two Congl essmeD, but
the Constitution has been ratified,
and that was the main point.
The Carolinans are both all right.
The Old North State has adopted the
free Constitution by a majority of
between %, 900 and 30, 900. Tue Pal
metto State did not do as well, still
we are entirely satisfied with the re-
suit in both States. Alabama would
have led these States-Arkansas,
Georgia, and the Carolinas--had the
Senate done it's duty. Through it's
Judiciary Committee it allowed q
law to stand whereby 1900 rebels
were enabled to defeat rs, 900 Union
lists. But the good work was delay>
ed, not defeated, in that State. AS
for Louisiana, the returns ard only
partially in, but the indications are
that The Republicans were success
full.
The States still remain-Florida,
Texas, Mississippi, and Virginia
are progressing slowly, except the
latter, which is making no progress
at all. The contest in the other
States will be close, but ultimately
victory Is certain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
CHICAGO AND NoRrHwrsrrRs RAIL.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAIL.
RoAD.-The Milwaukee papers have
given currency to q statement that
the parties controlling the stock of
the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road Company have secured q ma
jority of the stock of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company,
and will hereafter operate the latter
as secondary to the former, and in
the interest of Milwaukee.
We apprehend that leaving out of
sight the want truth in the report,
there would be the same difficulty
in the plan that is said to exist in o
particular department of natural his
tory. There is an old conun-
drum-"Why does q dog wag his
tail 2"-the philosophical answer to
which is that the tail can't wag the
dog.-RGiIro1d Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

Bro TIME.-On the last day of
June and first of July the State
Board of Normal School Regents
will visit Platteville for the purpose
Of receiving the Normal School
building from the Contractor, Mr..
Robbins. The Governor and all the
rest of the State officers have been
invited to attend and also be present
at the annual examination of the
Normal School and we understand
they have accepted the invitation.
Tuesday the last of June is the day
when the first train is TO run over
the first ten miles of the railroad and
the above named officials have bcen
invited to come around that way.
A number from Dubuque, Galens,
Mineral Point, Darlington, and 9th.
er places have also been invited, and
big time is anticipated Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
returning to my room at the depot

returning to my room at the depot
fell asleep.
As to the rest OF my wanderings,
how ] lourneyed over the rich praIr-
les Of Wisconsin, which if might
credit the speeches of the people, are
the veritable land OF Beulah spoken
of in Holy writ, how | went again
unframed through Chicago. and es>
capped the snares and pitfalls OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad, are they not
all written in the journeyings of Sins
bad the Sailor, and the more truths
ful travels of Bayard Taylor? Nay
verify and they never will be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

IRON CARs.-The late railroad dis
asters have received numerous pro.
iects for the avoidance of such acci-
dents in the future, by constructing
all railway passenger cars Of iron.--
A correspondent of the Chicago Fri
buae suggests that in view of the fact
that almost every severe accident
on railroads g complicated by the
burning cars, iron or other tough
metal. He proposes that the frame
work of the cars should consist of
iron tubes, and the tops, sides and
ends of corrugated iron. By this
method Of construction, hghtneas and
incombustibility would be secured,
and the loss Of lifo by the breaking
up and burning Of cars greatly les
ened. The plan appears feasible and
if necessary, tested by railroad man.
ayers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

NIGHr WORKERS New York new
er sleeps, it is said, and thereis much
truth in the remark. Nine hundred
thousand of its population sleep O.
night, but the other one hundre thou.
sand, about one tenth Of the popula-
ton, must be hard at work. So that
while nine hundred thousand are
pushing through the cares and bust
ness of lite by day, one hundred
thousand are equally active by night
So there is one continued rush, stir
and hustle; no cessation; one contin
ued scene of activities. What 3
strange, curious picture does New
York life presents 1t is humanity in
active motion, and that all the time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

PowER OF A HoRsG's ScENT.--There
is one prescription which o horse
possesses to which little attention has
been paid, and that is the power OF
scent. With some horses it is as ac-
nte, as with the dog; and for the ben
eft of those who have to drive after
night, such as physicians and 9TH
ers, this knowledge is invaluable. |
never knew it 10 fail and ! have rid
en- hundeds OF miles on dark nights,
and in consideration of this power Of
scent, this is my simple advice
Never check your horse at night
but give him a free head, and yor
may rest assured that he viii never
get off the rode, and will carry yot
expeditiously and safe. In regard t.
the power of scent in q horse, lone,
knew one of pair that was stolen
and was recovered mainly by tn,
track being made out by its mate
and that after he had peen absen
for six or eight hours.-[T Tat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

GROWING MELONS, A writer 10
the Southern CnItivator says melons
are something Of a hobby with him,
and gives directions for planting and
cultivating accordingly. Prepare
the ground by deep blowing or
spading, and lay of in ranges ten or
twelve feet in wedth and trench for
a seed bed from a foot to a foot and
a. half deep. Fill these with com.
post of mold, stable and poultry ma.
nure and leached ashes, well mixed
togather. Plant from three to five
seeds in hill as soon as danger from
frost is over. When tho plants arc
fairly up, thin them out to two and
cultivate well. When they COM
mence running thin out to one, be-
ing careful not to interrupt the viues
that are left. No squashes or pump
kins should be planted in the imme-
date vicinity of the melons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

n9-IT ia stated thai the life and
accident insurance companies have
suffered sadly by the late disaster on
the Erie Railroad. From careful
estimate it appears that the insu>
rance which the companies will be
compelled to pay ia about sos, 1000,
as follows: On general life, $50, 900 /;
on accidental life principally in the
Hartford Assurance Company. $50.
900 and $48,00 az compensation
for damage, estimated at $25 per
week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

~ LATER advices from the British
victory in Abyssinia state that King
Theodore, instead of being killed,
deliberately committed suicide whom
he saw that his army was defeated
| aud routed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

swIT has been computed that
there are more Wurtembergers, and
twice as many Hessians as are in the
defunct electorate of Hesse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

sD-"WILI. you have Daily Sum-"
said a newsboy to Mrs. Darlington.
"Will l have daily son? Why you
little scapegracel How dare you in.
situate against lone woman? No,
indeed guess ! wont have daily
son. My dear poor husband used to
complain awful when | used To pre-
sent him with yearly son. A daily
son, indeed! Begone, you little up
start imp" And the old lady called
for the turkey-wing fan to keep her
from swooning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

swWhat is the largest room in
the world ? The room for improves
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

McSPADEN g. WALKER,
AND DEALERS

IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
BOscobel, WIS.
Agents for Montreal Ocean Steamship Co., Allan Line.
Bills of Exchange furnished the principal elites OF
England, ireland, Scotland and the continent
Business relating to the above will be promptly at
tended to- Government Bonds bought and sold or
converted at reasonable rates. Money loaned.
1891
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05

TIE Memphis Bulletin has changed
hands, and will henceforth be pub
lished as Republican paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
JAMESTOWN HOTEL,

Jamestown, Wis.
L. w. sIss0N, PROPRIETOR.
The above house long kept as a Hotel is large and
well arranged The Han is arranged for parties, Good
Stabliug attached. 1871
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
LANCASTER HOUSE.

Corner Of Main and Spring s,reets,)
Lancaster, Wis.
c JEIIEL HYDE, PROPRIETOR.
Having bought the above House and re-ftted and re-
FURNISHED a. am prepared to give every attention to
the accommodation Of guests and viii provide good
.aJe and clean beds. good hostler always on hand
1u-sm*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
Notaries publir,
6otels.
CARRIER HOUSE,

BoScobel. Wis.
n. CARRIER, PROPRIETOR.
Meals proyded before Car time and Patrons assisted
with baggage Promptness and delays at the Carrier
House. SatIiRg attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
Mlilli,,erp

MILL - IGR Y ST Q r r
AT PoTosI.
We have just received and will keep constantly ON
hand an assortment of all the and desirable goods
the season also bonnets blesehed, colored and fin
shed in the best and latest styles Calspd examine
goods. Rooms or Main St., opposite the tin shop,
Potos
MISS NJ. A. ORION.
MISS ]. +. ORION.
Pososi, April 25th, 1865. .7-wi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-05
Business Directory

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
(Post Once address, Lancaster, Wis.)
Judge Of Circuit Court. I. MILLS.
Judge Of Probate Court--WK. McGoSIGAL,
Troasurer--Y. Z. KINNEY.
Sheriff.. P. Cox.
Register Of Deeds-JosgPH BOOK.
CLERK OF Circuit Court. W. BLANDIN8.
Clerk Of Board Of SUPERVISOR
Chm Of Board of supervisors--ApDIsoS BrRa.
superintendent Of Schools. ?. HgnBARD.
County Surveyor-JoEL BARBEB.
District Atorney--G. C. HAzELToS, (P. o. Boscobel)
Coroner-CHks. DIcEEE. P. O. Dickeyville)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

Papal bulls and az, Of course, the Fopes could
not do wrong, the strangeness of the compar-
ison which the worthy chairman unfortunately
fell into was owing to the ohfnscation incl
dental to after-dinner speaking"
The Lord Chancellor has decided against the
Marquis Of Waterford, in the suit brought by
him against Mr.. Mnlcolmson, to compel the
purchase of the house and demesne of Coolna-
muck, Notwithstanding that there was o right
of way through it which had not been set forth
in the terms Of engagement to purchase for
The Neacs says: At tho recent examinations
In Queens College, Cork, Mr.. John ONeill, son
Of Mra. ONeill, Michael street, and brother of
our fellow-citizen, Mr.. james O,Neill, corn mer-
chant, Quay, stood equal with one competitor,
necessitating q denomination. At this, our
young friend took the first placa, carrying off a
prize of EGO.
An action for libel. has been commenced by
Sergeant Barry against Mr. McGrath, proprie-
tor of the Waterford Citizen.
WExFoRD.-In the Landed Estates Court
Dublin, the estate of E. Smith in part of the
lands of Tinnock Lower, in the barony of Co
reye was recently sold to Mr.. Worrall, in trust,
for G1460 1t contained s2a. Or. 3p. statute mea-
sure; ordinance. valuation esq los; net profit
rent, S5S 15s. a..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

CoSyERsIoNs.-some time ago the London
Daily Ne,cs had article deprecating the pub
Lefty given to conversions unfounded in fact.
On this subject Mr.. Bright made the following
statement in his address at Birmingham:
1 constantly meet with men who, having
been brought up in the bosom of the Estab-
lished Church of England, are now within the
fold OF the Churclsof Rome; and you all know
you all read the papers, and you all know
that there is scarcely week, and never a
month, for years past, that you have not heard
of some persons of eminence, of wealth, or of
way OF other who have not left the Church of
England, and gone over to Rome. Even the
families of the households of the hierarchy
are not free from the invasion of the power of
Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

CARRIER P1GEoss:-The singular fidelity of
these birds to their homes, together with their
speed and certainty of reaching them, has long
been known. Not only have they figured in
many n novel, but many are the great deeds
that have been accomplished by means oftheir
aid. They and do often al tain a space of
one hundred and twenty miles per hour, and
wheu we'll trained never fail to make straight
cGsfse unless driven off by hawk when they
are oftentimes SO confused as to lose their way,
and it may be days before they find it. Sir
John Ross, the Arctic explorer. despatched q
pair of Young pigeons on the 9th or 9Th OF Oc-
west of Wellington Sound, and on the 18th of
October pigeon made its appearance at the
dovecote in Ayrshire, in Scotland, from whence
Sir John had taken them. The distance be-
tween the two places is about two Thousand
miles. The doyecote was under repair at this
time, and the pigeons belonging to it had been
removed, but the servants of the house were
struck with the appearance of the stranger
of O. neighboring proprietor, where it was
caught and sent back to the lady who origin
ally owned it. She at once recognized it as one
Of those which she had given to Sir John Ross ::
but, to put the matter to a test, it was carried
to the pigeon-house, when, out of the many
inches, it went directly to the one in which it
had been matched. .rN'. ..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

SUCH RELIGIOUS LIBERTY =" There are
says the Madrid correspondent of the London
Times, 900 workmen in the employment of
the Madrid Municipality at the present mo-
than Ieyeling the old nests of monks and nuns
with the ground" r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

GALwAY.-The Cennaught Patriot announces
the deaths of Rev. p. Kelly, 7. p, Backs, ant
Mr.. Thomas McHale, of Midtown. Rev. Fa
ther Kelly was in his fifty-fifth year; Mr.. Nc
Hale, who was brother of the Rev. r. MclIale
was inferred in the old burying place of Kill
dacomOgue-k ielogues. "a.
The Tmam Herald says: In conformity will
the wishes of the Archbishop of .Tuam, TIN
Rev. Peter Conway, p. p, offered up, on thu
I'd inst. (All Saints Day., Requiem Mass
within the old ruined Abbey of Ross, nea
Headford, for the repose of the souls of thos'
whose bodies were buried there n vast congre
CATION being present Here are deposited TIL
remains of the aristocracy, and no sooner ar
they pitched into their graves than they ar
forgotten. The children of the present day, il
their beggarly pride and ambition for place
forget their natural ties and religious duties to
ward their laborous and industrious parents
but their -mother-the sChurch-does no
and will not.
The indicator says it announces with regre
the death of Lady Emily, elder sister OF Lore
st. Lawrence, the NJ. z. elect from Galway
The deceased was the eldest daughter of tn
Marquis of Conyngham
KERRY.--The Tipperary Tindicator says: TIL
Rev. I. Enright p. P. Causeway, Kerry, write
to one of the Kerry papers to the effect tina
twenty tenants in the parish of/Causeway ant
Ballyduff were compelled, within the last 81:
months, under pain of ejectpent, to apply t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in GesrgetewB.

DIDN'T WANT HIS REPUTATION INJURED
Inns morning, about 0o'cioek, Justice Buekeg
nao VISITOR who introduced him. ELF as JACK
son IhomaS, from Tennallytow n, and stated
that ne wished 10 see the Squire ON psrtIc ular
business. While IN his bed, on Saturday night
ne was awaked by has wife, who informed
nm mat some one was in the hennery Of VIM.
Jones, In the adjoining yard. He (Thomasl got
ep ana went ont 70 see what was the matter.
ana soon after arriving there, Jones came no
siso, and after short parley charged him with
being the guilty party. Both retired 20 their
oecs, but Thomas, being since uneasy about
this stain on his character, came % Justice r.
TO procure warrant for Jones, charging han
with defamation Of character. He was INFORM
ed that JustiCe would be done him IN dine "a me
and that he best course for him 70 pursue was
20 90 home and prove by his acts thu, he wa
not the man 10 be guilty Of such 4 fourl deed.
POLICE NEws.-There Is not an arrival a,
the police station reported since saturday, as
the sabbath was spent quietly and without
any disturbance.
TRINITY (CATHoLIc) CHURcH-The new
pastor OF this church, Rev. Mr.. Cash, entered
on h,s duties and officiated yesterday morning.
TRK SHOOTING SEAsoN.-The cold weather
is driving of the ortolan and reed birds from
marshes opposite GG orgetown, but from the
ccnsLnt popping OF guns, we Judge what few
are left are being well looked after.
BASE BALL.-A match game of baseball
wss play on 5 -turday afternoon on Peter
Dir lot betwcen the second nine of the NO.
nawk and the nrst nine OF the Ro -endale Clubs.
snu result q Al tue END OF the SIKH lnuiog IN
faNor OF the Mohawk, by a score of The 10 20 ~.
THE CANAL.-Along the line OF the canal to-
cay there IS or. At ACTIVITY, es b l.ls have been
srrising very ln cay, 80 having reported since
Saturday M thf, making total OF 395 arrivals
since the 1t INST.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-No business was
done on Change thi" morning. 600 bushels OF
oas Were offered without any sales.
RIVER F. oNT.-Ensered-St~. New
York Jo?es, fro Phile deiphia. Ciea.ei-
Schooner NJ g. Ha-i, Hart, for Bostos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21
DIED.
ADA1R. On the 2lst Instant, after short iI,
ne 10. Mrs NARGAklT ADAIR, vie of WIN n
AlAir, in the ed year of her a,a - w ~ u.

e' DIED.
ne s "a "a s;t .s. 'Ser.
Adair In the sd year OF her age. -
Ny darling Maysie took the trip
THAT coon we all must make;
But 'twes the Master called uer hence
To cross the Stormy Lake.
Bpt what . hope the Christian has,
AZ IN death fn sees nothioS dread;
When this one says ere dead.
The friends Of the family are spect;ulIy reons.t
ed to s'ts nd the funeral to take place from Hem
Tuesday. the ed Inst, sts oeioei p m. OF on
% LEWIS M.I;. JOHN VAUGHAN. Jr,, youngest son
desis Saturday, est. 10, at 10 p m. agei year
rgteral At st. Johns Church, corner 18th and H
Baltimore papers please copy.I
=, BAKER. At his residence, ct Fairfax Court
z b ssknEfk' in s; 1T ss 1s.l e
age.
LIVES. In this city, at the residence of his
J LIVES in the 81 h year OF his age )"
for IL past IL years and a. his conduct durns ali
these years was characterized by truth and h,n.
" all that knew him. He avishiy provided for the
every want Of his aged mother and only sister. and
@ sGfs ssa b s S. %
m Ss loved and hi
him in Heaven. $50 - " A'00'
His remains were, this morning, taken to his
home. in Hagerstovn, Nd :, to be fnterYed
Blessed are those who die In the Lord ..
,GCEeIN. On the 18th instant, OF consumption
Michael Guerin, sged 40 years
KELLEY. On the 18th, at half past 10 clock,
BlDDIE O., only daughter of VIM. T. and L. X ell.
ley, aged months ana days.
PEPPER. On Sunday, the 10th instant, at six
O'Clock o. m. JOHN P, only son of john and Ann
Pepper, eyed II months and 2dsys.
n ~ ~
Navy Yard, N: T., JOHN RAINBOW %. 8. n, in
the 9th year OF HIS az Q. - =
GOLAY: Ig North Oxford, Mass, on the 18th
city. = -. - -
FAUST: Sunday. September 20, a. D. 1888,
ard the Kew. A. J. Faust
Their angels 90 always behold ths face of my
Fffher, which 10 in heaven - =
funeral service a. Il. Johns Church, corner OF
Ith and streets, on Tuesdsy, September g, 1T 3
p. m tIntelligencer copy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21

DElAll1Es, OF rHl IsYrlIol


y1ns 49, e:' e. ss ..ss SndsT
been ,o.t q ds.troyed -Hotes /. hereby river aS
:ss. :: JSSs &c 40
rs S ALI fSs = ;ss.s: issued snA.r the oct Of
.Sn, mother and heir-st-law Of Daniel MeAmsassr
-, ISL s.S sS1Ssd snd vas granted September
10, 15et, Tor lso ecres, issued under the Get Of
and tsSnt n 4: NM q Pc.
March sSs ssn: :'S:d csds5 the
1s s,sa S I. shs Rsns q Adam yronsa. "a
n. a:Fss $ Il a AZ 1.ss ss1p
sIsss.s ssr: Il N i S.s:; nd
q No = go, for leo acres, issued under the act Of
TN sss ni%s Of John
No q So, for leo acres, issued under the 81 =;
W.: jun. tss @ 4 and
~ NO. -. fet - scres. issusd under ne act of
-: g. q Mar n.
II; 1855 Novsnbsr Z, is6s. A~'eh
March 8, ms, IN the name Of Archibsid WI
~, nne was granted March Is, lsss. Novemb
March ;, lsss N the name Of easan nah Dunn. wtS-
Ssnisi yp sn and Was Granted Hay Isl losy.
No IS .1c for no serss, issued under the oct OF
"a 1sren ., .soe, ~ The nsme Of CharwfcH Z Oox.
March the sss q POI, I'D bsrs sss s sss sf
viaS~ q ~ 'nan wsiss And vas grantee Sep
No, $ So. for 100 ssrss. isS1ed under the act of
nsren >, -, u the name Of George Peternsn,
Tor 50 serss r a. e. y =. -
March J, i&S, IN the psme Of George r. Hupp, and
was granted June q, lSss. November y. isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-21
q. n. BROWNING.
Attorney General, dd uste r,m.

lNFANTIcIDE.-About eight o'clock yester.
day morning. a daughter Of Mr.. John Howard,
who resides on the corner Of 18th street east nd
street north, discovered the dead body Of a
newly born white female infant in an old wei
near Lincoln Square, between 11th aud 18th
streets east and A street north. She immedI-
ately notified her father, who informed the po-
lice OF the fact. and officers Clements and Ellis
procureda coffin through the kindness of Gen.
eral Blunt, at Lincoln Depot, in which they
placed the body and removed 1t to the Eighth
rreeinct Station. The body bore no marks Of
violence. and was wrapped in an old pieoe of
carpet. Yesterday afternoon Justice Lynch.
setting as Coroner, held an inquest. Mr.. John
Howard testified that his daug liter, while look.
OF white female in FAINT in an old we'll near
Lincoln Square, where IL was subsequently
found by the police officers. The Jury render.
ed verdict that the child came to its death by
wiltul exposure. The body was kept at the
Police Station till this morning, when il was
buried by the Corporation authorities.