davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
RAILROADS.
BALfIMoRI AND OHIO RAILROAD,
&Al l9

BALrIMoRB AND OHIO RAILROAD.
&Al z
WAsHINsfoN, 1853.
Trains between WAgHINGTON AND BALTI.
nORE and WAeHIHGToN AND TIE WEST,
are 1ow run ~ follows, viz:
FOB BALTIMeRI.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at =. ., and lao
A. n, and 12:4s, 2:30, t:30, SAC, sad T:s5
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, ct . and 9 80 A, n.
and = 90 and q 20 p. n.
FOB ANNAPOLIS
Leave sf A. n and 4:20 p. n. No train A
or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOB BALTIMORD.
Leave af A. n, and haas, 3:So, $40, and
FOR war STATIONS.
Leave nc A. NJ, and ?. so and 1:45 II.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except Saturday and SUNDAY, st =
NJ = 80, and 1:45 and p. n.
On Saturday at A. n =, and , SO p. II.
On Sunday at = so, :45 and p. II only, con-
Iecting st Relay station with trains from Balti-
more 70 Wheeling, Parkersbure, &c.
Throsgh tickets 20 the West be hsd at the
the Day. Also, at the Companys once, 400
Pennsyivanis avenue. Passengers purchasing
tickets ~ the svenre once can there arrange 20
have their baggage called for and checked at their
rtsicenee, taken 70 the depot and put In the bag
For New York PhiladeIphis, and Boston, -
Advertisement OF ''Throush Line"
J. i. WILSON. Master OF TranBDortatfon
L N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
noS eco. 8. KOOHfz. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUK.-The receipts ts-dsy
from this source were s2g? ,66! II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

Baltimore Stock Market To-day
BALTIMORE. August E.-Eirginia skies, old,
a. bid, AZ asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

s0The Baptist Home Mission Board asked
for the education Of colored preachers in ths
schools Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

SECRETARY RoBEsoN, General Sherman and
Admiral Porter arrived a: New York yes.er-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

n" YORK, August I7.-Stocks unsettled aud
lower. Money steady at Ca per cent. ~
change long, iO9S; short, lI0h. Gold, I33 ).
5.Ss' 1862, coupon, 122k. l0-f0's, coupon,
lI2.: Virginia 6s, ex-coupon, 55 4: new, o..
North Carolina 6s, old, Sc a: new 49,
New york Flour and Grain Market To- day
NEW YORK, August 17.-Flour dull and jss
cents lower Wheat dull and 2a3 cents lower
Corn a shade irmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

ERRING BUT NOBLE.
SELF -HELP FOR YOUNG MEN, who having
Erred, desire Q better MANHOOD. Seut in oeaIed
letter envelopes. free of charge Address HOW
ARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, Box
Philafelphfa, Pa nv 10 ,sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

v"
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is really .
valuable medicsment. and unlike most OF the
patented articles Of the day, is used By many
physicians. 1t is particularly desira able in Ioca-
tiOps where physicians are not near, and in fami-
lies will often the necessity of sending cut at
midnight for q doctor. A bottle should be kept in
every house -Bostos Traveller. jy2l.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

MEXICAN CLAIMs-The secretaries OF the
Mexican Claim Commission recently organ.
Ized here are now receiving claims 10 be adja.
dicated by the Commission in December next
Printed copies OF the rules prescribing the
manner Of proceeding are now ready for dis
tributiOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

SCARED TO DEATH BY THE ECLIPSE
CHICAGO. Aug. T.-Mr. Clifford. living in
the northern part OF Marion county low
died on Saturday from the effect Of fright az
the eclipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
THRoUsa LINE BETWEEN wAsHHoroH
. Inv 1TtoasaHlA' TosH.A AhD &0

MAsHIysfoN, 1888.
Trains between WARRINGTON AID GlW
YORK are nov run ~ follows, viz:
ZOE NEW YORK, ssithosa eAasss Of cays
Leave daily except Sunday st a. NJ, and
:ls and p. u.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Lsave daily Except sunday aS 3 4. II, and
:4s and 3:t0P.M.
Oh SUNDAY.
Leave for New York as $40 ?. L., and Phfls-
Dhia af s:l0 p. II.
ssDins ssrs isr Nsv York On r. u. sr,a.
y.
Through tickets 90 PhilaAsiphis, usv York , on
Boston can b had st the Station 0mes q eli houfS
= the day: Al:o, @ the 0omlanyb once, No.
ticket. e ths Aveaas oface can tisre affsn4s @
residence, taksa be depot, "a pas N ths -.
s1fs ss ssssiu.e.. and Ohio R.,,ro.a .sv.,,....,.
ioI sshsasl: sssy.ss Wsshiassos. Baitinors, An
J. L. WILSON Master Of Transpoftss1sn
L. n. COLI, General Ticket Agent.
noS GEO. q. KOeHfZ, Assnt. WashinGton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
.By Bsatsrf sad BrOl1f naes-spA, ys.s n

lBy Bsaksrs' snd Brokeys' rsIeevapA ys-es N
Case cay, operator.
Lewis johnson 4 90 quote stoek, ana ho,a.
IN nome AND foreign markets as follows:
NV fonK, Aug. H.-ffrst Board-U. = s'..
lsel, coupon. l21k; 5.3oN lsoa coupoua Tss 8 .
lscA oooponA l2JS; lseA cospons. isSS; isss,
coupon. new. ll9k; as0s. ls67. coupon
1lst; 5e0's, 1865, coupon, lI9s; l0-sO's, c5up
lI2S; Currency 6's. 10; Pacinc Mail,
So; OHIO q Mississippi Oeruacstes. mL
Mariposa, ,; Atianuc Mail, none; Oantos,
So cumberland, 3SA; Western Union rele-
eaph, M; Quicksiiver Is; Boston Water
Power, ~: New York Central. sp.; Hue
SON. lsSh; Reading, eX; Michigan Oen
Osnul, none; cleveland and Pittseare. fos :
NORTHWEST s :; do. prsf'd % a; Cleveland a.
Toledo. none; kock Island. lis 4; Fert WAYNE.
l52; Alton Terra Haute none. Toledo nj
WahAsh. ~; Adams Express, 5st; weiis
Fargo = DO. Expresa l9s; Unitsd stasss Er
press, e5S; American Express. b Nc
chAno' Union, lOs; Chicago q Alton, I55
DO: preferred, lSi. Market strong. GoI5.
l52 2sal3Sk.
TBy Cable.l
LoFpoN, Aug l., y. m--Console, % s.apl
BONDS, So. Illinois, ga. Erie, l9s. Marie,
fkAEKroRr, p. m.-Bonde, es.
LIVERPOOL y. m.-Ootton acIive wite an
upward tendency. Sales 1900 bales Mid
ding uplands, iSs. Middling Orleans, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

SUPERINTENDENT McOARTKE OF the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, is still in New
IooK, endeavoripg to hasten the work of
printing the fractional currency, but is ex.
pected back on Thursday. If has visit is no
successful, the work will be immediately trans.
ferred 70 the printing buren, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

SAD DbATH of COLONBL NAGLB, PROM.
EKhT FENIAN.-On Sunday morning, Colonel
william j. Nagle, while temporarily out OF
his mind, leaped from the ettic window of his
residence, No. 80 Madison street, New York.
and was instantly killed. The Sun, of that
1t is believed by his friends that the suffer.
ings which he had been compelled to endure
during the past few years had affected his
breIn which eliminated in temporary insaui.
ty; and Utterly he had been kept under close
guardianship from fear that he might do some
rash act. Very recently tn e disorder took the
feature thst ne was still being kept in prison
by the BIRTHS b, and II is more than likely thai
he fancied he was escaping from a British
dungeon when he committed the act which
cost him his life.
Colonel Nagle was born in the city of New
York, Of Irish parents, in the year Is}6, and
was educated for mercantile pursuits. AL.
though born an American, he was enthusias-
tic in the desire tor the Independence of the
land OF his forefathers; and this feeling an.
peared to be governing in his actions and pur-
suits. He, however, ardently loved the coun.
try OF his birth, and al the outbreak OF the
rebellion raised a company for the SSth regi-
ment, which was attached TO the Irish brigade
This company. which was known as company
i, he comma0ded personally until the brigade
was reorganiZed in Is64. His rank OF captain
dated from J az uary 2, 1862, although he was
really much earlier in the service. As captain
OF this company the deceased participated
in the battles Of Fair Oaks, Savage Sta.
ton. Glendale, Malvern HILL the famous seven
days Struggle on the peninsula, Antietam
Frs derrick sburg and Chancellorsville, and con.
Quoted himself in q very gallant manner
When the Fenian organization was started
Captain Nagle at once gave himself up to the
cause, and became one Of its most active Nom.
beis. II will be remembered that he embarked
with and commanded an expedition to Ire.
land, and while there was arrested and i'm.
prisoned. After having suffered all the rtgor
OF British prison for two years, he was at
last released on the ground of being q native.
born American citizen. In politics Colonel
Nagle was war Democrat, and was some.
what prominent as an orator. For the service
he rendered the party during the Presidential
campaign he was rewarded with 6rst-clAss
clerkship in the tax ofiice in New York, which
position he held At the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

Hnents 1oI IeSuldI OCdNuerS 81 81 per 0dy. This
meeting promises to be the largest ever held in
!nls seciion OF the county, and hopes are en-
tertained tnat great good may be &C ,omplished.
Laytonsville Camp Grounds.
Especial Correspondence to the STAR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ND, August ID
The annual Feast OF Tabernacies for Rockville
Charge, Baltimore Conference, NJ. L. Church,
Revs. W. NJ. Osborne and Ben Iamin Crist
Pastors, Dr. A. J. b. Morgan, Presiding Elder,
convened on the old Laytonsville Camp
Ground on Friday, August 18th. At the open.
ing service on Friday night some forty tents
We're on the ground and the attendance OF the
people respectable. The first sermon was
preached ON Friday night by Rev. w. T.
l. Weecb, Of Washington, on James, fourth
chapter, third verse; "Ye ask and recei e no, .
because ye ask amiss;" and was a plain and
pracucal discourse on the motives aud i'm
portance OF prayer Rev. n j. Ii NJ lrcan fol.
lowed up the sermon with warm sxhcrtation.
after which be called on the brethren TO lead
IN devotional services, closing with practical
illustration of the utility OF not 2sking amix
For more than twenty-five years Occa sionaI
camp meetings have been held on this ground
i, "nicn, 10, Ior various reasons, is peculiarly
accepted for such religious gatherings.
SATURDAY, August ii.-The attendance at
the camp Meeting increases, and with il an IN
creased religious interest, which speaks well
lor tne future OF the meeting. During the day
sermons were prea he'd by Rev. N. j. B. Nor.
gan, on "a Jhes 3, l; Rev. A. Foster. on Gen,
sermon On prayer was most timely, and deliy-
ereo IN most energetic and i'm pressiye man
ner The other dIscourses did credit to The
speakers, and were warmly received by the
people
SABBATH, August 15-The day has been
most oppressive and the crowd extremely
large Some four thousand persons listened to
sermons preached during the day by Rev M.
Weecn, b. Peyton Brown, DR.. Prettyman, OF
orgetown, Samuel Wilson and q w Hobbs
For four consecutive years Mr. Brown has
lead the sabbath services every Sabbath morn.
ing except when his sermon was in the .,ftar
noon, on this Camp Ground, and is deseryedIy
popular among the people. Rev. Samuel Viii.
sons sermon was finally delivered and made a
most favorable Impression on the people, who,
Notwithstanding the heat and dust. were kent
In their seats during the entire delivery. On
the whole, the entire discourses so far ha We
gwen evidence OF much care and thought aud
nave endearcd those who delivered them To a
warm hearted and apprecIative people. DIR.
Morgan presides, with his usual tact and dis.
cIetion. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
esvsrsasss ssesrrssss.

wIs.os, AUGUST ~, lsss.-Jay OccEs q
Oonnna Ne iolowing Saosatisns Of Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

THE U. s. STEAMER ALBANY AT NEW
YORK.
NBw YORK, Aug. 1.-THE United Statss
steamer Albany, late the Oontocook, with Rear
Admiral Hof on oard, has arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

KILLED By YLIeHrHIrG.-Al lad named Fran.
CHS Wheeler was instantly killed by lightning
on Friday last. The New York Tribune says:
"The lad was in the company OF two men and
an Older boy, engaged In nshing near the rail.
road bridge over Horton creek, between Utica
and Rich1ie1d Springs, New York. To avoid
the rain, the party took refuge under the abut.
ments, where the planks protected them. There
was no appearance Of lightning until about
nalfpsst II O'Clock, when there was one vivid
lash, and the only one during the entire day.
The boy Wheeler was sitting under an iron
rod which supports the structure. The light.
ming, passing through the rod, entered the
boys temple, and passed down the left side to
the heart. His companions felt the shock, and
were stunned for q time. Cne OF them had
thrre OF his fingers affected, while another lost
consciousness for time. and walked into the
creek before he came to his senses"
0At Baldwinsville (the residence of the
late Artemus " ard,I on Tuesday last, there
as q double marriage Of deaf mutes. The
brides were eslsters-daughte tiers Of the late judge
Stansbury, Of BaldWinsville. Miss Caroline
X. marrying Mr.. David B. Tillinghast, Of the
State Institution for the Deaf ana Dumb at Ra.
leigh, N. g., and Miss Mary Z: marrying Mr.
Richard +. Thompson, Of Troy, Kansas. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. W. M
Beauchamp, rector Of Grace Church, and IN.
terpreted by Prof Peet, Of the New York In.
stitunon for Dsaf Mutes. Prof p. had the
pleasure Of meeting nine of MS former pupils
on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

POSTAL ROUTE AGEnrs.-Postrra ster Gen.
eral Cresswel has appointed George Z. Var.
rington route agent between Mobile, Ala, and
West Point Miss. vice William Harvey. re.
moved; also, Elias Rees between Covington
and Louisville, Ky; and John b. Martin from
the route between Louisville, Ky. and Gin.
cinna'i, Ohio, TO that between Covington and
Louisville XIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

- SOr1Or. -
The only place in-ths city to buy your
| BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS
| az regular
WHOLESALE PRICES
STRASBURGER BROS,
373 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN IASDK.
WHERE THE LARGssr ASSORTMENT CAN
Ul6 BE FOUND.
nOwN THE RHINE or Young America in
- Germany: By Oliver Optic, Oompieting the
Young America Abroad" Series. .............si so
n,r.s. Ps the .uhOr of rs
STOWE ON THE BIBLE. Origin and history
Of the Books ef the Bible, both the Csnonical and
j. not. what it. is. and how 70 use it; sy Prof q
=. btowe, u 90
The Pictorial Field Book Of the Var Of 1872,
last War for American IndePendence; by BEN
son j. Losing, with several hundred epsrav-
........ 90
Appleton's American Annual Cyclopodis. or
Register OF portant Events OF the year is6s half
Christian Singers of Germany, (fsmily vol. of
the popular and handsome edition Of the Sunday
Library , by Cstnerine windworth.........-S2 81 90
PAIsT q volume: q the author Of
MOBAL REFoRMs; by Bishop Cleveland
Coxe........--.....--..--.. %
CARMINA CRUCIs; by Dora 9reenwei- q so
All the New Books to be had at
PHILIP q sOLOMON's.
Booksellers and stationers,
su5u 332 Pa. ave, between 9Th and 10th.
y PEOI Al TIOI
The CITIZENS Of the District are respectfully in.
formed that
ROBERT FULTON CO.,
slI HINTH STREET,
Haye recently made extensive arrangements for
LOANING MONEY
MIRCHANDIsE OF EvERY DEscRIPTIOH,
AT THI LOWEST RATES.
Sums Of slooo and over, st ,1s per cent.
OPEN EvERY DAY, (eUNDAys DxCIPFKDJ
TROA 4. u. TO 9P.n.
pITSH oSIy S,.y,Gg1 ,GGgg1eIsrIAS LOAF 40 o..
S rBAs AID ooYIlls0
IN WAsHIHefOH CITY,
60 TO THE HONG.
S3S sIvIHfH srRB1f.
jeu-u R.C. eTBvlNs. Provristof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.

GRAHD sIAs MAscEIG ~ sdNy0,!kA ANI FAMILY lxcUE-
I'll Il AsST1
MSnfSh sS az s1:H 5spPsk pTPsskins
AhASSSSsE1hiAa SSE hadGpTrbd hopSH s. No n. saaIT a5 FEE
ROUND Trip TICK Frs, o5.
i:srs k.tss5; S.I ne: b been en-, snsas:d G. 81, and viii
at 10 q m, on Thursday, returning By Saturday
The Committee Of Arrspeement, ia cop,o,., -,
the follewins gentlemen. who win furnish isfor.
CAPT. J; +. Mcconnell, MI Geo. a. Martin. H NJ.
Cfuitsbank. Tickets can be procured Of any mem.
Der OF the above committee; also. from Mr. Il.
sTOppA Cd I. RD; JsnitoI q Masonic Hall; corner Of
NARTIN. at the Farmers Hotel Unionto E.
sn HMAWN IRepub'n 2t1
LOB MOUNT vEBNOH.
The steamer ARROW Captain Thoua. Sack
' ia M. nam. and eoSeRsu oS TuEsDAT ESSAY! and "a
noTs 7fRsosr sna for
Fare Sio JAMES Tra sxKEs; W;,Sss Gen. s%gpt %s.,
OMHIBUssEs FOB PIu-NIOs
AT &1
NAILoR BROTHERS STABLES.
Z sTRHlr,
~ Sim Between Is1S and 18th.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17
CAMP MEETINGS.

The Annapolis Juneiien Camp Meeting.
Arrangements having already been perfect
ed, the Annapolis Junction Gimp Meeting
will commence in Haslup's wood, near An.
napolts junction. on Thursday next. Trains
Will leave the city at and $40 a. m, and $50,
i:2p ana 1:45 p. IN. Round trip tickets. good
for ten days, from the L 10 instant, will Do is
sued Tor 70 cents each. All goods for the camp
meeting had to be m arked with the name, resi-
to the ID street switch of the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad depot, oo-day, between 9 and
4 O'Clock. The boarding tent Will be kept
by MI. X. w. Bates. wro has made arrange.
ments for regular boarders at 81 per day. This
meeting promises TO be the largest ever held in
tnts section OF the county, and hopes are en-
tertained that great good may be &C ,omplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-17

THE HOUSTON AND GALVESTON RAILROAD
CAsB-Judge Swayne adjourned the Houston
and Galveston Railroad case yesterday with.
out argument, with the understanding that
the counsel having charge Of the various In .
terests agree upon a decree whereby the in /.
terssts Of the parties concerned may be secured
until the case comes regularly before the full
bench Of the Supreme Court.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
Let the Fifteenth Amendment be Elk
tended to Africa.

Just now, says the Lancaster LteLigen-
ce,', when the Radicals are in such hurry
to enfranchise the negroes that they refuse
to wait long enough to allow the people of
Pennsylvania to express their opinion on
the subject, it might be well to take a look
at Sambo in his own home. There, in a
climate peculiarly suited to him, in land
the most fertile under the sun, the African
race has lived for about six thousand years.
He has had opportunities for advancement
equal to those which any of the white race
ever enjoyed. How has he improved them
Let the following extract from a periodical
answer The article in Lippinc0as Haga-
zine for April, entitled Our Globe in 1869,
sums up the advances made in civilization
during the year 1868. This it says is the
state of Africa. i..r..
''The West coast of Africa presents no
new discoveries The suppression of the
slave-trade seems to have had a baneful in
huence on that unfortunate land, for the
wars continue, but the captives are now
more generally eaten than sold. European
sailors ana merchants are OlIeH IOECeu 10
witness horrible scenes-of wholesale canni-
balism and the enmity of the natives
against foreigners, including missionaries,
has only been increased by the loss of for
mer profits.
Here is a subject which demands the in
slant attention of Congress. Wouldn't the
XVIII Amendment reach this case? We
are gravely told that it is calculated to lift
the barbarian negroes of this country to a
condition of perfect equality with the white
race, and, if it has such virtue, it ought to
be able to do something for their relatives
who are eating each other up at home. Let
a resolution be passed extending it TO all
Africa 1t will do just as much to elevate
the negro there as here. If the right of
suffrage be the great elevator as is claimed
to be, its application ought to be made
universal Let it be at once extended to
all Africa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07

BarThe refusal to permit the people of
Pennsylvania to vote upon the adoption or
rejection of the Negro Suffrage Amendment
is the grossest outrage that was ever perpe-
tratcd When the Radical members of our
State Legislature decided to force the mat
ter through without discussion on their
part they admitted their utter inability to
defend the course they decided to pursue.
They knew they could not stand up and
discuss the proposition to submit the ques-
ton to the people. The white men of this
Commonwealth will read the proceedings
with proper feelings of indignation, and
when the next election comes they will be
ready to choose Legislature which will re-
tract the ratification as promptly as it was
endorsed The issue is made up, and the
result is not doubtful. The Radicals can
not shirk the discussion before the people.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given, that the following Ae-
counts and Widows claims, have been filed in the
Registers Office in and for Wyoming County and
will be presented TO the Orphans Court Of said
County, to be held at Tunkhannock, ON the nine.
teenth day of April next, for confirmation and al
lowanee:
Final account of Mary Metzger, Admr'x of the es,
tate of Casper Metzger, decd.
Final account of A. o. Lutes. Executor Of the last
will and testement of w. Mitchell, decd.
Final account OF A. o. Lutes, Executor of the last
will AMI testament of Lewis Whitlock, decd,
Final account of Jane L. Peckham, Executrix Of
the last will and testament of A. K. Peckbsm. decd
Final account of G. NJ. Manville, Executor Of the
last will and testament of A. Il. Peckham, decd
Widows claims in the estate of Sylvester Carpen.
ter, decd.
Widows claims in the estate Of Almanza r. Tyr,
rel, decd. ..-..
deceased.
Widows claims in the estate of s. G. Harding,
deceased.
FFegls'eJs F9ggk Mar once; m OIL. PARISH Register,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY Virtue of a writ of Fisri Flcias. to me di-
D rected there will be exposed to Public Sale At
the Court House, in Tunkhhunock Wyo. Co. Pa on
SATURDAY, APRIL, II, at O'Clock p. NJ.
All the right, title and interest Of the Defendant.
in and to that cartain piece, parcel tract Of land
situate and being in the Township OF Monroe. Coun-
ty Of Wyoming, and State of Pennsylvania BOuui
ei and described as follows, to wit
Beginning at post corner, being the Northwest
corner of land lately owned bv Curtis Harding
Thence South, 67t degrees West along the East
line of Simon Simpson Survey, One Hundred and
Sixty Parches to a Beach Corner
Thence North, Thirty two and one half Degrees
East aonr the SoutI, line of William Wilson, Sur
yev to Bowmans Creek, thence down said Creek 10
said South line of Wm. Wilson survey,
Thence North, sixty-one ard one half degrees
East along the South line of said William wilson's
Survey to a corner on lins of land late Of Curtis
Harding
Thence South two and half degrees East
along line Of said HarIing's llcd, Ninety -Four
Perches to the place of beginning
Supposed to contain about Fifty acres of land the
same or less, being all of that part of the Sam
ueI Hoyt Warran Mt laying South of Bowmau's Creek,
all unimprUved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit If Geo.
Ii. Fox, vs.. Geo i. Fox
And will be sold for cash only, by
B.. W, DEWITT, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Tunk. Pa. Mar p, SO
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-07

JAMES HARPER Mayor Harper, of
New York, met with an accident on Thurs
day last which caused his death on Saturday
evening. While riding with his daughter in
his carriage on Fifth Avenue, the horses
We're alarmed and ran away. An obstruc-
ton in the street overturned the carriage,
and both Mr.. Harper and his daughter
were thrown on the pavement, he receiving
severe confusion over the left eye. He
was taken to ST. Luke's Hospital, where he
remained unconscious to the time of his
death. Mr.. H. was the head of the great
publishing house of Harpers & Brothers
his age was about rs years