davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
E y = Q p (.
The Orlg;anist Manifesto in
France.
SALEM Reception of the Empress
Eugene I'm Paris.

The inmsn steamship ci;, o, Washington captain
Allen which Ieyt Liverpool "a Ghs ie.h AM Q1ecas.
town the l7th Of December arrived al this Per yes
terday evening
the cunard mai steamship Nemesis Captain I'D
hinge, from Liverpool tue lsth ani oucensto~a inc
18Th OF December, arrived al tals port yesterday
evening.
The Fcnoh Transatlantic NAL steamship Com
pany's steamship NJ. Laurent Captain Lemarie,
from aayre the 18TH ant Brcstthe issa % December,
rcaehea tlrs port yesterday.
Ia Liverpool, Beccmusf ia, Mr., stoess read tcie-
gram from Mr.. Lange, The London Director q the
snez Capa 10 che eject that ne Knew nothing a. 20
The origin OF the rumors prevalent m Liverpool 10
fhe enect that ,he suez canal was going % be
closed unn April Tor the purpose q DeDg further
dfedpc0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
SHIPPIN G. NE VS..
~~,~~~S>>~<-~~---4~>~.~Nes-~
Almanac for New YoriS-This Day,
Sun rises. "a Moon rises =. morn 4 AZ
Sun sets. ....... 4 Al High water. EVE 20
FORT OT VIEW YORK, DECEMBER 70, 1859.
CLEARED.

q ffsnckyn =
seansA,p Nehrasha tBr) Gnard, Liverpool Williams q
Guior. ~
Steamship Brunette, Fowler, Philadelphia Lorllard
stsamship Wamsutia, Fish, New acknowledgement 4
Woot.
sars upman CSol Schwartz, Bremen-Funch, Edyo 4
Co. - ' -SN'~ y"
Bsrs sielrner Nor, Anderson, Bahiawend,, Tetens
Bachmsnn.
BsrI Antelope. White. S, croir via Dgon Nc-Roche
Bros CoTey.
Brs Waiter Howes Pierce Ma,an.as-H Loud 4 Co.
brs china tBr Arcnburs, Port Midway, Ns-G PHILIPPE
4 Collins
Big IIis tBr). Bunnon, 81 John, MIG II Brewer.
echT Tampa, Jewet ~ Kia Simpson A Clamp.
sehr Ev,lins, Pierce, Barbsdos-D Trowbrdge
schr w kcnza Soper, cardenas-J r Ward 4 Co.
hchr silver star, Smith, Hsvsna-Dolner, Potter 4 Co.
fctr Lsura tBr, DemofiiI, Nasssu-Monieil a Barlow
schr Lucy, Mohlmsp, fernandinAJohn Boynton's Son
tchr rGv, uughes Chares'on-N L McCready Co.
schr Srui Morgan. bnltmore--J Mckee.
henr Coyne, Facemirc, Philadephia-Baker a Day.
ton " -
Schr Messenger Jones, Taunton q Racket Bro
Ashr Evelyn, Barsar, Stanford.
suop CsuTeilor, Ayfes Bfidgcport-O X Racket A Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
sUGEf or 4 PRISONER.

AN Tuesday as Michael Norton iaau over
se venty years OF age, without permanent nome or
me vas OF support.wag taken before Justice STANDBY
~ n Essex Market Frlice Court ana com united TO
an. y land for three months a charge or yagrency
Tnrsa y for the time beng was delivered over To
no 70, Of the prison KEEPER and locked up In cell
a,e a., night he was nj quiet repOse, but early
,~s.orca morning Norton WAS found hanging 70
~ t OF his cell door BY u woollon comforter
W \. W. VI been IN the habit OF wearing around
~ nn ~ ue was then extinct and evidently had
nasn To- soy ,ral hours, as the body was cold aud
u.sn ~ down. Coroner Scifsrmer notified
sms ns, ~" 81, uest on the body. Deceased who
~aa nat,ve 81, Ireland, had been before tine court
on oceaso IN WIDOW I've ana ras oa ~ ns ,sS
for crime. Ito hai ,o' "'"o", ""' /" ~ '''u'
seyafai sdpli ..b,ldre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

All the Ice In the River Movins-stea ssboats,
Sail Vessels aud Canal Boas. Ea Rsutc TO
Nctv York.

Nctv York.
PoUGnKEyrsIE Dec 20 1899.
To-day all the Ice In the Hudson Is on the nove-a
fact not andug parallel in twelve or fifteen years
before at this time OF the winter. For over Que
week the weather has been extremely milo, which
accounts for the result All the streams leading into
the Hudson arc considerably swollen. and the ap.
pearance or the river reminds one OF spring instead
OF the middle OF the winter season
Between this place and Hudson navigation has
been partially resumed. a propeller, bound north,
passed here at ten A. N. Four miles north. round.
ing Crum Elbow, Is q sleamtug, having three
schOoners, all heavily laden IN tow.
Al Port Even there are four steamboats, ans
bali dozen barges, and scarcely ans Ice - vslble
at Iihaebeck Two steamtug-, having two Shops
and schooner in tow. left Tivon this morning Tor
New York, the vessels oil heavily laden. Al cas-.
XIII tue steamers New Champion aud Thomas
nndsrSoea esiens,ve renslrs' Iney vii re,ns',
theTe al winter. The steamtug storm viii leave
Sstski!l today iof New ioIk wll Two oArses laden
~ The STEAMBOATS, Norwich ana Columbia AID
steanntug eft Hudson TINS morning Win sixy
COMPANY, ior New YORK. On the way down the
Norwich VIII stop at TrIyoli and take the Red Hook
hay, gram and produce FOR New York. During lIs
recent cold snap nearly all Of the above boats were
frozen ID, ana heir owners mad lsi, them ior We
now De enabled 70 get south In safety. The nlgh
water and ice have done considcraole damage a.
Hudson. The boats anchored outside were driven
against the dock. aud many have been badly In
)ured. The dock Of the Power Steamboat Company
WAS fnuch injured by the moving Ice. The water -
cause Is appreneuded.
At Albany the Ice In front OF The river moved this
morning, leaving The river clear and doing bat little
OF NO damage 70 property. Although q steamboat
comia easily 20 through from this place no owner
w rsk the trip Tor fear OF eing frozen In before ne
conld retnrn which would be most probable. a. The
ia,e5t intelligence from fnat point represents me
weather growing cold rspiday. Besides there u
Bardly nsight enough at Albany at the present mo
n.ni 70 make the trip prontabts.
bven as write the thermometer Ia falling. and
everything indicates cold snap. and II n probable
.nat Ine llyef VIII be frozen up again In shOrf Tine
on Inc ilne OF the Delaware ana HUDSON CapaI there
ere large number OF canal boats fruzee In contain
log cargoes amounting to nearly 20 o00 tops On Tie
tonugut COCKS and IN boats At that point sDere are
SEINE 1000 tons additional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
He COUR T S.
Condemnati0ns- Business for the Year
Kansas Pacific Railroad Litigation
The Sword Of Twiggs-Voluntary
Surrender Of Alleged COnspira-
tOrs-Intercstlng Revenue
Cases-Thc Sub.Trea.
sury Fraud.

Tho Kansas Pacific Railroad Litigation.

The Kansas Pacific Railroad Litigation.
An action has been instituted in the United States
Circuit Court In which John C. Fremont IS plaintiff
and the Kansas Pacific Railroad iitigant. Plaintiff
alleges that in 1895, the settlement Of claims TO
large amount held by plaintiff against defendant,
that written agreement was entered into by de-
PENDANT with plaintiff whereby the former promised
to pay to plaintiff two hundred OF the ak per cent
United States government bonds first to be issued to
the company under the acts OF Congress viding
for such ISSUE That when the bonds were ready for
delivery they were dated four months later than
they should have been. and shat by accepting them
the plaintiff would lose the interest that should have
accrued during that four months. That the company
then promised the plaintiff that II he would accept
the bonds issued In full settlement Of the agree.
ment the company would pay to the plaintiff amount
OF claim and interest from November, 1865.
The Butler Arrest Case.
Roouenaa Laurence Us. Benjamin r. Butter.-In
this case, in which action is brought to recover
damages against the General for the abstraction OF
Twiggs' sword from New Orleans O Dill has been
flied IN the United States Court to have the entire
matter removed from the State court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud the
Voluntary Surrender Of the
Parties Charged-Their Admission TO Bail
in Five Thousand Dollars Each.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States us George Holman, Darid
LiedersdorI Philip Ltedersdo1 ana Henry
Steakey.-In this case the defendants were charged
with conspirlng to defraud the government under
the following circumstances
julius Raymond deposed that in September, 1865
he was part owner OF distillery at Nos. ~102 and
104 Hester street; 1t was run In the name OF David
wsnes urner eea aSat large Quantities
spirits were icltly conveyed from the dstillery to
compromising house adjoining It, there being an
india rubber hose communicating. Warrants were
issued Tuesday for the arrest Of the defendants
Yesterday morning they voluntarily surrendered
themselvs Is before Commissioner Shields, who ad-
mitted them to bail In the sum OF 5000
The Fraudulent Personation Of a Custom
House Omcer.
The United States ps. Ld,or d Kuhner.-The de-
PENDANTS as previously reported, were arrested on
the charge OF fraudulently personating revenue
officers, in that they entered the house OF Mr.. Du-
vcrger, in Seventeenth street. ana seized guam
tity OF silks. upon which they claimed the duty mad
NOT been paid. The case has been several times
Colonel Whitley, Of the secret service testiaed
that he knew Kuhner, who had often given him
information relative to frauds committed on the
government Moreover, that he tyitnessl had FIRE.
Information OF the KIND he would satisfy him. He
believed that Kubner had acted indscreetlv, but
without any fel0nlous intent, since the goods were
brought to his former headquarters and delivered to
q proper oificer
rne further nearing Of the case was adjourned till
Friday
Coauterfciting Government Checks.
The United States rs. Robert Maftin.-The de.
fendaut was time since arrested on the charge
OF counterfeiting government cheeks at III Broad.
way, where he carried on the business Of an en-
graver. II win be remembered that he was taken
before Commissioner shields and discharged. ID
having been satisfactorily proven that he was EN-.
poyed to execute the dies by those authorized by
the government A telegram was yesterday sent
from Washington to District Attorney Pierrepont
directing him to mold the dies until the matter was
thoroughly investigated.
The defendant was yesterday afternoon again
brought before the commissioner, and evidence
having been adduceu tIlaL nc iau ueen legally en-
poycd 10 execute the dies IN question he was on the
motion OF the Assistant District Attorney, ordered to
be discharged.
The Alleged Sub-Trcasury Frauds.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States %. Henry 4. Auen.-Tha de-
PENDANT ianitor OF the United States Sub-Trea-
sury and was charged with having defrauded the
government In making out falee certificates OF goods
supplied 10 the building. He vas also charged with
having destroyed u book containing record ci ais.
bursements. The case was adjourned till to-ii0f.
row. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

roe announcement vas made Ia yestafaa,'s
HERALD that warrants had been bsued Ter tl.e ar.
ress Of George Hoffman and others for conspiracy 20
deIraoi tne government. The party referred 70 ~as
us.
walter A. Alien, q Respectfully dressed Intelligent
looking young man. who sary ON chnstmas morn.
ins stole o. 900 worth OF hcs from Ne 20 TcetInan
street. particulars ~ wsieh burglary appeared ia
ms HERALD yesterday, was wrought up ~ CnsiodF,
With TIE roeriyer y thsse seoas Al 90 man. named
Wight. 10 The tombs Police Court YESTERDAY AnrF
The hearing % me case gaase Hogan discharged
Wight and he'd Ass 70 answer at General sessions.
omcsr Hcss o. ths Eish,a preclno, a deserving
orcer, who mas VIM Ne past two weeks nrogshs
several nosofisas criminals 20 justice yesterday
morning arrslgnei young man. gsang ne name a.
vivian johnson before 3uEtiGv Dodge IL Jefferson
No. IA Esosawss es Az xs.h MAJ, sSar =.
cnierins tns cipshsng s,0e ~ Mrs Tcresa
ssyel =. tee seeye aamber n means - forcing
open rear aoof On Noudal night last and stealing
saaantl,y y coihsaE spa eieih salaeS - slsS zoe
cn,oeE On nc nlshi y sls parwiay discovered me
roll ~ cola ~ MS ppssesmon, ana fufuisns he nas
n.oleh m coafslsa him y ins s,atsen house. ~
hruken into ana npon srtoaansngihe Me- usseg M
tue station hou~s - nftef rrtgnmea me prsps4ig
,oaaa p the po.se..ica q lonssea :. poriltn 4
hut Vas oofnmiHea ~ eefanlf " 5000 hsr III
answer a. ne General se~sisaa
Tor some tine psa ma ewnrrs a. un.oonn,.s
neasss N tbs flraesnsh ~asd have m4ae oossplsnss
10 Captain nn1aen u ne aeprsasten. a. sems "a
known parties who had enieFod tns,f hoa.r. asa
cnttinx 81 ths leaf lafe they C0ula CONVENIENTLY
get thrsr hands on w~nid carp ~ ket rfsnsn4f
The chsndsileu and hrans 60 A. aase4ntsp.
In AL 20 nearly t@~A keaattsse. NuakrS
ana fS1Qs-e we're anlsl 20 ~ ftrswa uNf fna
gang and On TUESDAY aitsrnaun smecswasa A.
arrrstAnx Mfchssi fttxgsraa mxea afleea saha
Green, aged essfntnsu. sos 4tsn nfN~tH R4a1 ntnn.
teen They aafDtller entcfa. ths fuliewlns a..
ini-csi-N0s- - nno = AMiff street ~ sfeeist -
Bond ana "A Au0 a. Mesi AlatA ktfent fbxf aisga4
named ioha issso~on uuiax busInrsa 80 nslmsf
Of kpriDg aud Mercer ktlefts 80 eve cents -
pound. .ceoson w4s $40 affeste8 NnA IN anIlE1ag
witA the three yyLtbfnl tpfy6ls nFfs,al.ea fessl~
Jneti6e iwdgf ~ ientfaeu M@gAet 49, ~ 4sf 80.
l0VRiaDa W ssA~4sA4tsa "a D4s wss t.s diane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
NEW YORK CITY.
The Cuban Relief Ball Tho Womcn's
Bareau--I0nc Yacht Club-"F0ggy''-
A Drawback Prodigal-Zeta Psi
The PurIm ReceptlOn-Bur.
glaries and R0bbcries.

me following record win show the changes 10 the
temperature OF the weather for the past twenyfcnr
hours In comparison with the corresponding day Of
last wear as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts pharmacy, HERALD Building Broadway, COR
of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
BELOW.

Ship Geneva Orr Kerr from Lige.pool Nov % by pilot
boat ezra Nye, No2.
mdse Thonipsosss .s,paew "'f " 90 ~
BARK Rambler iBr,, Munroe from Rosario Aug 49, via
Halifax days, with fndse Geo II Brewer.
Bark Anna Elizabeth !of Padephs) from Rio Jan Giro
tby pilot boat Charlotte Woob, No o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
=. < -
couaI CALkNnAhs-1hIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT--SPEcIAL TERM.-Before Judge
Cardozo.--Court opens at balf-past ten O'Clock A.
Ill, 2i2, lG4, 203
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-Iled by Judge Bar
nard.-Cal OF calendar at twelve O'Clock M-Nos
lo7, 1oo 2o6 49, Pa 222, 2a6, 23s $780, 24o 24l 28
244 - -
MARINE CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Beforo a full
bench.Gcneral Term calendar.--Nos. to 20 will be
called.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
SAILED.

Philadelphia, .j~P''' Ai'"'''''
Wind u sunset NV, hight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A TRACTION ExrRAoRpISARy-AT GOLD PRICES
IL .s 81 n ss L a 70 The M
msn,s Lays decided g throw 2 se pab wHs0as
Tea u,n. r Wss IS sa ssm w.re =.
fss.
Including nss y os,sy r..
Cases, slsGh' and S a, Ios =, SsEa and g"
Dinner and Tea Sets Glassware in ssta Cologne Sets, runes
Sets yases Bron,es r.,isn wars and great variety q
rS%sSS & iH sssy Eas; cooper ,,,
The public respectfully invited to call aud Tor them
Il rsoS Ts
&c. KING 'ssss az ns kTs .
CAPTAIN cARLEToN,s
THE rRAprE Es"' WIFI n9Ti'r r firy BALD HEAD,
will be commenced
THE rI Gsss s2nd coGMrAxros.
DR. Z. p. FooTE, AUTHOR OF "MEDICAL COMMON
Sense" may be consued in person or BY letter a HE
street. once hSSs from S"a E
h EST r GsSs
right thing 70, n inya, sna s sy US
IN IN E |I|!' EEE EIEI
GREAT AMERICAN
GREAT xMEKIcAs
rEA COMPANY
TIA COMPANY
1 SSo ;tsssSp AND ssis' S 81 81
COFFtE
CcoorssEEE,
ccooFFrrhkEE,.
imported win sE sspsslll ,ssTeass !? supplying hs
'''' 'ai FIVE on h'y f * Ex1s up neat
which they win deliver In any part Of the city without extra
NO HoEibXy TABLE
GREAT wa xn ee sgmse' Without io shs
CHOICEST
CHOICEST
CHOICEST
CHOICEST
SSrEsfs AND AND TEAS TsAs.
COFFEES AND TEAS.
THE WAY TO OBTAIn THE 9oops.
which they have established central pons 10
their parts city and Broosyn, foI
lpwa:-
: HEADQUARTERS,
u AND x nug yEsHHE STREET
$40 BROADWAY, corner Blecckcr street.
~ EiahTH AVENUE northeast corner Ffiyarsi street
10l THIRD AVENUE northwest Forty fourth d.
gss STRING sTEEET bsw Hudson and 0seenvich ssA
l5e FULTON AVENUE BROOKLYN.
,s n, ps kSh sT MvrnNuE, BE9oKLyM.
sent 10 all pars OF the city without extra charge.
rrIiK LARGEST DISCOUNT IN THE TRADE ALLOWED
70 dealers N Ines and ChampaEnss; guaranteed gsnu
=. o. r. AoLTx. Iiscssss. q DsADS SssSsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

last Year. a7g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest at No. 20
Bayard street. on the BODY OF Henry Very, an in
FAINT eighteen months old, whose death resulted
from scalds received by the upsetIng upon him Of
pot Or boiling water on Tuesday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

The despatch received ct the Coroners' offce on
Tuesday afternoon by police telegraph, announcing
that Mr. Deyoe had committed suicide at No. OBJ
Eighth avenue proved 10 be incorrect and did great
Injustice the distressed family Mr.. Dev0e died OF
consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

ss5sS.a .ss s;sss..: Assa So
,enosr % lsss sasl ssl. Balance ansSp.odsd, sgsOsi
hSs n .aSas. Oh sa'.s ,..ns & ~ the boz
Or u .hs female grammar schools % 81 eIaminea 20
we're fonnd sa,sac.ory. The supern.snden, coDpain.
shows taai from is.cuo 20 su.ooc children roam
10 1s s aaa sss ass s s ssesS Ia corporal
punishment, as mat ode Of discipline = aes 70 abuse an
son or exclusion Of vicious coGtunaaeidns pnpis
me German was again opened by the repre-
solution providing for the metaod u teaching Ger
man, French and Latin IN the schools. Ihe later
two subjects are rung tnn ~ "piind;n but IN tue
provisions for the appointment and promotion OF
teachers Their ahlnts 70 emulate the Bowery signs
the standard Of excellence. the matter re.
ferred 10 the Committee on Course ,0f Studies. A
COPY OF circular, TO DC forwardsd by the clerk ~
The Local ...nsrees. In relation 10 tho MODE In when
the German is 10 sncea n tue public Schools
was offered ana adopted.
Commissioner Bel, IRON the Committee on Normal
aud Evening SCHOOLS. reported the promotion or
John jasper. Jr, TO the pfincpalship and Jared 8.
Baocock 70 the wee principaisnp OF the Evening
lately appointed president OF the Female Normal
school. lie also reported the appointment OF Mr. y.
G. Levson as Professor OF Political Economy IN the
appointed vice president OF the Female Normal
school. In tho latter gentleman the HIGH school
loses an able instructor and the Normal school gains
al accomplished vice president
Mr.. Bell from the Finance Committee reported
the financial statement for the year 1889. Tnls
port shows the total receipts during the year 70 have
been s3,3ls, $780, and the expenditures s., 0S2 %.
Alter number Of routine matters had been disposed
OF Mr., Wood arose and In . peculiarly happy and
plthy little speech offered resolution, thanking the
President Mf. H. L. Larremore) for his kindness and
impartlauty as presiding officer Mr.. Wood, In the
exuoerance OF his good nature put the question on
the resolution himself and u was unanimously
adopted, the neartness and whole souledness OF the
movement entirely overcoming Its irrcguiarily. Mr..
Larrelnore responded feeiinSy ana appropriately
and then declared the Board u Education Tor the
year 1863 adjourned sine die.
Although ny the law creating the Board IL IA con.
tinued as at present until December 81, 1871 Tho
closing was almost the same as II there 10 10
change n tue personnel. The members concrc
gated after the adjournment, canyassed the dilfer
ences and vicissitudes which had existed and which
they nad experienced during the past year. but IA
tue enyenlng conversation there was a iull ans
then all rendered 70 Commissioner Lewis their ear
nest sympathy Tor him In the late bereavement h.
mad net with by the death OF his mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

fae announcement was made in yesieTday's
HERALD that warrant. had been bsued fer Tie or.
ress Of George Hoffman and others for conspiracy 10
dclraoi me government. The party referred 20 "A
net George Hoffman. % TIE arIa VI Hoffman n tnr.
tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

The body OF an unknown man was yesterday
found boating In the water foot OF Plftyirst street.
Norm river. Deceased had on dark wooleln Jacket
black pants and Kossuth nat. In the pocket OF de-
ceased found an Eighth avenue car conductors
badge. Coroner Flynn was notified to hold an
luQue,f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

Franz warrmont, q child six months Old, died
yesterday In Elonage street, from the effects Of
burns received few nights ago by his clothes tax.
ing nre from kerosene oil lamp witch exploded.
Mrs. Warrimont was burned at the Same time and
died the following day. Coroner Flynn WIN Mold an
inquest ON the body Of the infant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28

como off triumphant. He, therefore,
feels it duty he owes to his felloW-cit-
izens generally, to the medical profes.
sion. and the sick, to denounce and ex.
pose the charlatans who counterfeit
these evidences of identity, and he calls
upon the press and the public to aid
him in his efforts to remedy SO great an
evil.
The following letters and certificates
from the leading physicians and cbeas
lists of this city will prove to the reader
that all goods sold by the uhdersigped
are all they are represented to be.
UD0hPH0, WOLF.
feel bound to say that L regard
your Schnapps as being, in every re.
spect, ,pre-eminently pure, and deserving
of MEDICAL patronage. At all eventsJ
it is The purest possible article Of Hols
land Gin, heretofore unob,ainable, and
as such may be safely prescribed BY
physicians. =. ..-'.'.., =. ~. - i'.i'i.,
DAVID j: MoTT; NJ. D., btt
Pharmaceutical Chemist, N. ",
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-28
4 A CRUEL MURDER:

4 most cr1cl murder was Inflicted
ep.a colorod infant about fftsen months
old; by, it's nurse, at the Fork p!anta-
ton of Coz w. 7. REYNo! d., of
this District OF Monday last On
Tuesday, J. 4. ScuRocK, Esq, acting
Coroner, enpanpelod a jury, and pro-
ceeded to the plantation, and held an
inquest over the body, at which the fo!-
loving facts were elected =
The mother had gone to work in a
field a short distance from the house,
leaving the child in charge of Morris
Corbitt,. its nurse; after an hours ab-
sense, Morris came to her, and upon
bstugsquesrtUncd stated that the child
was at the. house aloDe,-the mother
left Norris and Immediately went iu
search other child but was uasucccss-
fpL,y MOTIFS then. said that the child
had fallen into the fire, and that7he had
buried it near the house, and pcia'e out
tie SsP0Ptt.s SPPts t. The body was taken up, but
very LITTLE signs of burning could be dis,
Q vercd. A wound was found near
theirisHt eye, which Morris acknovl
edged he Inflicted with the spade
with which lie dug the hole. lie said
that after buryiog it, the child attempt,
ed to rise, but after the blows it re-
1naiaed quiet. Fhe verdict Of the jury
was that the child came to its death
from the blows inflicted, by Morris
CsEbitt its nafseIa.n .,a..:. 4" ...
Morris is colored boy about twelve
orthifteen y"ars afagc. lie has been
lodged in Jail. ''