davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-11-27

The following IS The "npb' Of yarn
"h;rh i told ab0o, big hisky -guzz'Ipg
fellow who came home Gruok one nigh
and sal down By The Gre to warm his feet.
which were regular worn kiI,ers," Gays
tie legend A;er doing some lime he
sHoke chilly; the em5ers were entirely
lid rom view, and seeing hIs feet, mis-
took them foT his lirle boy. when with
majestic .ide wave OF the hand, he .aiI
stand aside, my liuIe 'on. and let your
poor fa;hcr warm himself"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-11-27
CABINET MAKING.

VNllE undersigned has aEa.a commenced The
/ CABINET MAKING BUSINESS at his
residence in Shephcrdstown, and invites all
his old friend, to give him q call. lie is pre-
pared 20 frrni,& 10 oder all kinds OF Furniture
such as Chambe~, Dining, Par!or, Hail, Olllcc
and Kitchen Sets, in every style and variety 10
suit the taste Of purchasers.
UNEEkTAKING in all lis departments.
COFFIN!, flushed IN !hc latest style. VIII
attend FUNERALS in town or country, on
short notice.
FURNITURE of all kinds repaired in the
best style Of workmanship. Give me call.
JOHN II. SCHOPPERT.
September II, 1869. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-11-27

IRISIv ho o,e,, Ana,,o.n pIn,I pn-
,ircr ;,s, roca:val and L,r ..Ia =,
pWocy' Dryg Stare
CoycEyrp1rrn leo f., maxim,
Gnaos g., .,Ia >,
inne 's'' = ~ " B;pioo., D,.o s,oro
VACUUM OH DIackiov lo, .o,,enino
7 Harness. Boots, SHOES. &c, sold a,
march I3 BHIugy Dag Sore.
MERCHANTS Ga,yi,nc o. tic
WI create, Lioiron, nj r,a .,co C,rs,Ie
=, U,3cr-' D,ng S,rrs
DEoLY'S Compound Cough Syrop,
[ PeCIy's Svtup Of Ter and wild Caer
ry, for Coughs, Colds, &C., rrniy', Dys-
popsia B't,ers. sl
may : b'..ne' $ hin5 Ni'''.
HRENCU Nus'15G in jars, tyr sale at
L Billing Dag Store
DULL'S ) D'auhea CuraiiTr, At
- may 8 Billings p'ug Store.
WuRPENflNE 1t SO cis per gallon, at
y may 20 fittings drug Store.
I3OS ZEN IEh' : Stomach H'n'rs, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-11-27

IF,ou want = chraP sun "' I'',''S
! Gnp IN =, O,k Hal, Llr"''"f'
o,r2 Cheap CInlhing Emporium
! AIDES Mcrino Ncs's, al
II &C, rs Bichmd g. Heish"ns
UAMiLY Grjndstonr~. Kitchen Stones
J. Trace Chains sut Il,mes, Tor sale by
NcCurdy g. D"ks'
aug - Charleslo~n.
ftN'''AHERS nj every kind for sale
l. AcC"rdy g. DUKE,
au| ChaheslOwn.
" III ~" ASH Brushes FOR sale. =,
" /. Moffr's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-11-27

He ll.t would reach The hearts OF 9th
eF' must speak ron The depths OF bis
Owr
When PaTick first tried peaches. he
said he liked the Favor, tu. the seeds lay
hard on his stomach.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-11-27

4 dsrkey in Glasgow, pretending 10
b. aon oi tie King or Mslsbar, and heir
TO the throne. with S2jO,OOO in his pos.
session. recently engaged TO marry an &C.
compished Scotch lady, and would have
done 80 had he not been j-li,d lor bor-
rowed S25 of grocer on fsi.e Pre,enses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
THE wHENRrGoU1D B411LE IN OHIO.
DOUBTS EXPRESSED CONCERNING JAMES FISK,
JRis FIDELITY.

DOUBTS EXPRESSED CONCERNING JAMES FISK,
IRIS FIDELITY.
The Cincinnati Commercial has the following
concerning the suit now pending against jay Gouu I
Akron Ohio: commoon OF ordinary character has
prevailed in Akron fora few DAYS pasgrowng out OF inc
magnitude Of the claims ~ 5ne shape h 81 anc and
Great Western Railway and for the satisfaction OF when
an order of Court is asked for the sale OF road and
growing Of the presence of several OF the dlsth
guished parties interested In the matters involved III th9
talent ever at one time convened Akron Court
House, OF them being bright stars from the new
York and Cleveland bars J. Gould made grand eteS
with large retnue. in his private car. McHenry ana
suite were also there, together with number OF ho
aires one representing foreign financial house saG 10
be second to none except perhaps, the Rothschilds
Early last Spring petitions were hieu Dy Jonn m
first mortgage bonds asking i oF an. an oi Isy
Gould and W a. O'DOherty be appointed 70 act as
Receivers Pending the proceedings as TO sale Could
and ODoherty were appointed as hectSGIS eI
quently, other DondhOders ana claimants Heu
and other proceedings had, completing the mat
very much so that the fight had as many as iOui OF
five distinct parties pleading and being implicated
When II came up before Judge W w Boynton on Med'
asking the Court TO remove Gould, on the ground OF IN
competency he being stakeholder IN ana PRESIDENT OF
this right, Gould himself being prepared, as his al
Olneys SAID, swear, what viii astunsh sOme IOihh,
Atlantic andl Great Western roads TO the amount or one
After several hours spent IN sparrng ana MAKING
evening In the meantime Gould and his witnesses iet
the state as his party cam. with the la
the matter to be heard only on legd4
points questions Of fact. so, when his oppo-
tried 10 Jay Gould on that night there was
very sharp diminishing by the learned aud honorable
gentlemen resulting in adjournment OF the whole
matter until Friday next at 1880 o'clock Nov. -,
at Akron Among aiher matters asked for by the
petitioners Is order TO compel the Receivers 70
increase their bonds. which only 100000 IN tho
aggregate, while monthly, it IS ayerrcd, they handle 40
900. The claims involved IN these several SUITS amount
to the snug little sum Of $OO)0OO' including interest
due. GOulds attorney has appeared unusually nervous
and excited, and learning II Is SAID that James
FISK jr and McIenry were IN secret
was heard strong language about FISK jay bculd
arrived Rochester from Akron on Thursday afternoon
and received important long communication by
telegraph from Lane, attorney for the Ere RdfOad lie
was advised that his lieutenant, Fisk Jr was IN cOnin-
picaton with enemy, and unless no senced MN mis-
chief would be done He left by the first train Tor Eiira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15


which steadily improved in the quality and variety
OF its entertainments offered and especially adaped 10
the great class OF the nOnasdious Farce DuIIe5qge
ballet song gymnascs, and side shows OF az hlnus III
up the programme this very popular place OF reSor
Next Thursday, the 18th inst, VIII be
Thanksgiving Day and the theatrical managers Ior le
part propose TO celebrate u by giNnE
formances strenuous activity VIII De snown az to
Tammany and at Woods Museum a 9iatinse " r, Iiuo
and the Hour" will be gwen at bOolns Iheatet .
another of Caste" at the Fifth Avenue; announcer, OF
Poor Humanity" at the Olymplci anu ahutheI' OF
London" at the French Theater. An AFTERNOON per
formaDoe will also take place at the circus In WOODS
Museum where Yankee Robinson ts amusing the public
i'm Tbe Yankee Farmer there viii be three representa-
tous-at H. p and o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Florence closed their engage
,nent at Magres Opera House, the 30th Of October
in Tbe Irish Lion "MischevOus ANNIE" and 1.-THE
Retprned Volunteer" Mr. Florence called ont, TO
make farewell speech. As he was leaving the stage no
was intercepted by the stagemanager Mr. Ninton, who
presented hun, behalf of his friends with n gold
brck said to worth 81 900 Mr. Florence hereupon said
when we return TO NewYOrk we shall place this BRICK
ON exhibition and shall be able 10 the question:
Who threw the last brcki" can say that II was our
friends IN San Francisco Since we have been mere we
have endeavOred To please you but with lndneent sue
cess tines for our hearts nave been saddeheu ~ e
intelligence of the death of friends Abroad anu hIs
Florence has been we'll We from among YOU but
bear the memory OF your kindness WIN us, anu uOPe
that II will not be long before come back TO see you
again"Mr and Mrs. Florence have arrived NOME, ny
the overland route and will play In Brooklyn Oh Meu-
nesday in The Tcket0fLeave Man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
rIRFsIN GREENWICH ST.

At 1915 this morning Officer Brady discover
ed fire on the third floor Of the brown front four
story building Nos l73 and I75 Greenwchst Owing to
the prompncss OF the Fire Department under Chief In
ueer kingslaud tie fire prevented from spreading
Iavond mat floor but the entire building
was deluged with water. The basement Is 9ecu-
{oss about 5000 Insured for $780, The first floor Of No
i75 occupied by 4. & g. Clark dealers in boots ana
shoes stock damaged by The second nOof Is Oc-
cupie bv j. g. Wood printer, and for the manufacture
of paper bags third ana fourth floors are occupied
by y HARRISON manufacturer OF cigars His loss by hre
and water is heavy. The first hoor OF
No l73 is occupied by j. Ross as a Iestaurant and
sanIpo room Stock damaged by water. The building Is
damaged to the amount OF $1,000 Owing to the absence
Of the occupants the losses aud assurances could not De
ascertained Sergeant EstabroOk and platoon OF 20
lice OF the Twentyseventh Precinct were present ana
materially aided the firemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
RIOT IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FISHER BROS.

About y. m. yesterday, while Hlbernlan
Benevolent Society, returning from the burial Of late
member were passing through Chatham-square their
ranks we're broken by the driver OF car No lS OF the
Third.ave line, who attempted TO pass through. The
horses heads were seized by members OF the 5oc
ety. and the driver threatened with vioeRce He de-
mauded the release OF the horses, Wlch was Ieiuscu
and some hot words passing between him ana the
Hibernians a number OF the more turbulent mAue
an assault on the former, ana Dcat hilu
in a serious manner. Some OF the passengers
came 20 the OF the driver ana vert III turi
selves attacked They fought back and renewhl OF the
~ Parcks aud Fourth OF July riots OF Ie" years
ago was threatened. crowd collected, ana tfaYel was
nneded cars rapidly coming and unaDle 10 proceeu
The driver finally managed 10 escape rom I 10
al IFS hight another HlDernan SOcley aI
rived NV the New.Bowery, and some OF
fhe ,nenbers iOined In the nght ana IOt
time tie square presented al extraOrding sPeCsaoio
LITTLE fights Cropping ont here and there Inc most O
the lighting was done however In the nelghDOl hood OF
the car mentioned above. The police OF tno rVilh au
Sixth Precincts on duty had attempted 10 qe 'ne OH,
but finding themselves OverpOWered, sent Wou 10 lci
respective StatiOnhOuscs, and IN Few minutes
OF police uUder the commands OF Capts. AlIare ana
Jameson made their appearance ana inc cuinDatante
were separated and two or three OF tiy Sb Pr
nent taken into custody. officer Dunn OF tue So
cnct and several other officers were suuSSN " The
attempting 70 0uel the disturbance. seVelal Oh INC
cOmDatants received severe cuts ana cObtusIo ~ 80
face and head but one, except the driver VI ~
seriously injured. He taken home Dy NE i,
The affair naturally created the most lntelst
III the neghborhOOd, and for consderaOle ubo 81, a.
ward the square was thronged with people Whoh to
police found 10 exceedingly diihcult 10 dspeeet aHu ~
manifested much feeling against Inc lnehpoi0 W
HDemlau Society for their WantOu aliaCh on VIC "a -
That there was not very serious TO. VIZ ut ~ AZ
presence OF tho police and the energy ana D'a u'a
yCQ b. them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

BoYD-On Flay morning. Nov ~ al the residence OF l WIDOW Of
5. q Hepburn, HamptonCurgl, " l., Aula .-S
tie late Boyd esq Of this city In the SIs' year o. H
DOANFOn the 18Th inst Ernest twin OF A sidney anu As
~
GoopNAN-Ip PauaelI n j. at the house Of hsT o9 aaron -
Goodmag on saIurday morning, Nov H. hrs Am~ "Oo' h
nj, c,,lusu BROAD a. Har
Funeral fom the Of her sou Edward 'oohau " ~ " nav
nh Conn ON Turslay Nov. 10. at II O'Clock a. ~
r,vIycSToN On sunday Nov l5 Couel daughter Of Charles
Livingston. aged 81 81 - s,ec,si, Invited N s,.ara
The aud friends OF inc D! III, Noudy, aner
o'clock.
Troy papers please copy c-.-,-
NooRF-A Aamaroueck weehester County ~ y on saturday
n 1 Sbbv widow Of the late Henry Moore, aged 81
f,,i ,.l ba finer, rom
,ssne Of Der Thomas Moore on Monday Nos 10 al
TrIn leaves Nealork from \. Y aud n H. RI Depot
FourthaNe, az l:3O a, m, for Maraone'
n "a SesYoFk 1889 aud all Carriages Viii Ss ~
a. ispot 10 convey friends 20 the house
vrLI-Sudsny Saturday, Nov d. Andrew l. Null OF cry
aged 5 81. n. l... -,
5ses M feminist, Tuesday Nov TO- osscA. At1>ny
rsttrs please COPY -
srrvFNs-ou the ust at SaudsbuR Pa lol1Bnerof
sta,sus ourer, Of this ~. aged ~ years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

n sooietv oonfronts the difficulty, but only par
TALLY overoomes II, by extending the stage o'ei
the space usually occupied by the oIohes'r"
Of the opera and thus bringing forward
number OF musicians beyond the deadehhg lnnuehoe Vi
tte sccnerv We shall never hear symphony III New
Ho precisely as it should be heard unless perhaps thS
tiaI hero 10 whom destiny has assigned the work OF
creating music hall worthy to rank with that OF bos
ION slould ANTICIPATE his time and unexpectedly fuinu
his mission 10 the amazed aud admring gratitude OF the
present generation.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Madame Anna Bishop, whose success lasI WIZ
nj Stciuway Han have had the pleasure OF IeSUlS,
will give n second concert this evening, asSsUeu ~
hessrs RoucOui, simpson, kowalskl ana moiE"n'
a supplementary operate season opened ~
Coverr Garden London the sth inst Inc lsJ OF uo
company include Of the prominent DANES VI tio
regular trOupes Of Messrs. MapesOh q oSe .ohvepSi
win two debutauts Messrs. Della Rocca ana AntohuccI
Adelina Patti has received IN unusual token
Of fave. marble bust OF her mas Deeh gwen reriha
uf ace Inn the foyer Of the Italian Opera HOnse 10
Paris The purely artistic value OF the compliment -
however Impaired by the conspicuous exhibition OF
marchiJress'- coronet on the pedestal
A series of operate performances in the En-
glish language VIII be commenced TINS evening & ny
klchHss Sohi{, az ,i' VIM eS6smes Richings er
nard and Bowler and Messrs DIdytOH' bo"Iel' AiHO'
and Peakes IN tine cast .
Miss Minnie Hauck has been received with
great favor a Moscow. During performance Oh IuCla
al which She acted and sang the herOhes part slo
summoned before the curtain some twenty times. ~
SEar.f" st success was attended with similar demon
stratou At the Of the cathedral scene she was re-
called eight times
Whether Mis-. Charles MoultOn will or will
not remain m TN, country long enough TO assist az inc
rst concert OF The Philharmonic Society Is, We are IN
FORMED Am undecided question. In the event OF her De
feruIuu % leave before the 27th inst, she Will be IN
ved and trust persuaded, TO give an afternoon con
cert OF ler own 40 the Academy OF Music. To near bef
again I'm the lively French songs which she sang so bril-
iautly at the Lyric Hall concert will be privilege.
The programme for the present week at the
Academy Music Is aDuudantY varied, ana OHeIs the
novelty Of ~ Iefranc two roles well calculated 10 IL
lustrate excellent qualities and OF Madame Brol III the
character u which she ssaid TO shine most brghuY-aJ
OF Norma Bomis opera is announced Tor TINS evening
aud the new pTlma donna Will be assisted by Mile Louise
Treur who will make her first appearance as Adalgs
and by hcssrs Mass militant ana COlettl "POlulO VIII
De presented Wednesday, and, on Friday I'm Ba4O III
AfascueIl." william Tell Is reserved FOR next week
We trust Will be unnecessary haste III us PRO
ducti0u. 10 e work which had better be withheld
month than hurried before the public IL careless anu
Imperfect state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
THE VANDERBILT BRONZES-THEIR MATERIAL
AND THE MODE OF FASTENING THEM


AND THE MODE OF FASTENING THEM.
To the EdftOr Of The TrtbUne.
On the morning after the unvailing of the
Vanderbilt bronzes your Art critic alluded sghtingly 70
the material OF which It is composed he said that the
reeri such as the steamship, rallrOadcars &c, were
composed OF copper and tn What the actual ingredients
and promotions IN the famous COrnthiaD bronze
we do not know but it is evident that az the moment OF
writing your critic had also forgotten that the present
modern bronze is composite metal consisting Of equal
proportions Of copper tin and He should also have
recoected that IN the execution Of so elaborate and
varied work It Is not necessary TO make use OF these
exact proportions in casting the relier For them the
metal is required TO be somewhat softer In its nature
as to make the joints Of the connection perfect.
In abiding 10 the anchors which asen the entire work
he finds fault OF their being iron. This is to
certain extent true They iron but they are also
coated with q metallic composition which will preserve
them TO the end Of time But had they not been
thus guarded against any possible contingency, they
woud have lasted for ages, since II Is impossible for iron
TO oxdze TO any extent where it's kept from the atnOs
phere or from the corrosive action Of salt water From
old buildings, which have stood since colonial times,
beam anchors have been taken late years and the iron
found absolutely perfect In preservation The weight Of
the anchors winch fasten this immense work 10 the
masonry exceeds four uns They also built into the
wall some parts OF which exceed three feet In thickness
and the bricks OF which are laid III preparation OF ce-
meut that will IN a short time become as nara az tho
metal itself 80 that nothing short OF CONFUSION OF ma
ture could ever destroy tho work
Very respectfully, FISHER BROS
Ag1r ". 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
TILE WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT

On Saturday afternoon the Organizing Com
mttee OF the Womans Council under the Presidency OF
Mrs A Dnsmore, held a registration meeting at Pack
ards schoolRo corner OF Twenty'second-st ana
Rroad Way. Various new were enrolled Mrs.
Dnsmore gave a sketch Of the proposed Sanitary ana
Physiological Institute and Mrs Poole read an essay on
mo - FEMININE Force in Nature" She commended that
man alone could not reach the Of existing social
sn necessary TO render his schemes fruitful. new
force therefore, the organized power OF woman ought 70
he pored into society Various matters OF WORKING de
tals we're then discussed No special qualifications toE
branch councils in other places stated to be nece
necessity of union among women of accepting all as Co
iaborers i'm the same cause and Of being earnest un
selfish and perseyering IN carrying out the anus Vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
THE ERIE TROUBLES.

STRIKE or THE BRAKEMEN-PROBABLE STRIKE
ON THE GREAT WESTERN DIVISION.
The strike of the brakeman upon the Erie
Road is virtually disposed Of The men expected CO.
operation from the engineers but this they have so far
failed to receive and each day mpairs the strength Of
the strikers Most OF the engineers entertain the pfOpO
sitlon far from ayoraby They believe that the action
OF the men now engaged in the strike was hasty, ana
they have ceased to sympathize with them The engl
neers HOyt and Drew, who. few days ago, delivered
speeches expressing sympathy with the striking brake
men, have been indefinitely suspended from their posi-
tons. Hoy has, It is reported apologized FOR ms con
the General superintendent OF the road ana may
possibly DO renstated. The general sentiment among
their gneers approves the course OF the Company
in regard these They say that 1t is just what
they might have expected and just what they deserved
The strike Of brakemen IN the employ OF the Com
pany the Great Western Division which was threat
ened Saturday because OF the failure of the company
pay them during the last three months has not as ye
assumed definite shape. The sentiment IN FAVOR OF
IT, however, daily gains strength and 10 IS probable that
they will strike unless the Company makes an early pay
men or comes settlement. It's reported that on
Saturday Houtang the President OF the Society OF
the strikers while engaged upon the grounds OF the Com
pauy Port Jeryis In dissuadng some men from WORK
ing who inclined to do 80, encountered General S
perntendent Ruckert Some words passed between the
two Ruckert ordered Hontaling OF the PREMISES ana
Houalng refused CO. Ruckert thereupon seized MN
by the collar and nut him of fOrclDly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
THE MEDICAL STUDENTS IN PHILADELPHIA

THE MEDICAL STUDENTS IN PHILADELPHIA
The clinic of last Saturday in the Pennsyl-
vapia Hospital Of Philadelphia attended by about
la5 Young men and by 80 ladies' Perfect silence pre-
vailed and there was no rowdysm The part Of the
male students Several cases were examined ana an
ug men retired at the conclusion IN good order, ana
made no demonstration when the ladies passed out Inc
Hoard of Managers OF the Hospital at session on Satur
day morning passed resolutions referring 10 tho dlsOf
der of the previous Saturday and saying that the prv
epes OF the clinics could DO accorded to such students
only as are disposed to conduct themselves WIN pro-
ttrtaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

Gold PricesWe and been strong advocates Of speedy
return 10 specie payments will IN opinion set the wheels oil
commerce again whrug clogged With which bears
,lt , e. f,ee therefore We hail With Joy all movements tend
sg toward the goal The movement to which we no" specially
refer is to the great DRY GOODS silks SbASs Fancy Goods
&c at sol Broadway By CHESTER BULLOCK u particulars o
~ can he found in another column Many Of the prices quoted are
the war and in no instance there difference
charged than tue additional duty adds to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

H,vlxA Nov 1.-THE following statement OF the eondinon OF
az the close OF business Trsten''
SugrSock warehouses Havana and haiautss g oois
400 hhls exported during the NesH 1900 boxes sd m nhl 70
c p,rts aud 400 United States the market closed
sgb,y animated az unchanged prices Lard steady At ZlGE IN
tirrs ami 2Ja2tc IN pound Flower buoysnt az silva
SIG j. barrel Butter steady at sac 10 Ia,ow 6uoanL
Ilsro1 declining. 2UdZIc Wax Yellow huoyant
a, ~ 55d White tat Petroleum active +~4t reals
81 gallon Potatoes $3.50 ~ 80 q Dbl Hams IN agVe de-
Is 7c for Sugar cured Hhooks-
Boz active al reals; Logshe nmer HoopsIhe market sup
pr ouopi AZ 46dS5U thousand for 4fuo shaved Frghts
ia mi drr,urg Exehaugeou London lafUo cent premium
on United states sight, gold 4G3 ceni premium ID cur
rsucy. l8Gl1 h cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
ANOTHER wIFEMURDER IN THE SIXTH WARD.
For a considerable time past John and Mary

For COnSlutraDIt IIIIt past JUIH "IIA mug
Smith have occupied room IN the lodging mouse OF
Patrick Ward, at No. 81 Muberryst They were very III
temate perand quarreled almost continually Yesterday
they were intoxicated usual and during the forenoon
Ward heard smith again beating his wife. This was 50
common an occurrence that he paid no attention 10 ~
About D. No. Ward, having occasion 10 enter the room
occupied By the Smiths. saw the woman
wing on the bed, and on examining her
closely found she was dead. Smith was thoh
absent He at once informed Capt Jourdan OF the 1aet,
and that officer visited the apartment There were naA
of violence the face and body OF the woman, Dut
whether sufficient 10 cause DEATH only post mortem
cxamipat can determine Search was made Tor SMITH
and last evening he found and locked up III tlle
Frauklnst Police Station 10 await the result o. 200 90
ners iuguest Deceased was native Of Ireland aged 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

HIGGIYSoN- GRACIE-At Christ Church 10 Elizabeth j. on
Tbu.r Nov the Rev Parker James j. ssinson
ant Margaret daughter OF the ate Archibald Oracle
LEGG ATWILLSOn Thursday Nov H. Al Calvary Church by the
Rev Gaaudet Richard j. Leggat 10 Marietta eldest uauBue OF
the late William Wills al Of this city.
WAKB-EMBREBo THURSDAY Nov H. AZ the Church ofthe ioy
Apostles Howlaud WAam Wake, IT,, 10 Ahee
81 ouy daug liter Lewis H. Embree, esq all Of this city