davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12
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-sATURDAY lfoRNIlsg MARdH ~ la sSi(I 1910

Eyeaa. Sstshsa shs sweet ehsaging' couas
|aaa&sss with i ns@ interest. - u ii DE
'7'sI hsvsr isAS shaaasgStsIy faes INN,
Efs,'i he shought "TAs profile istss
psssly Gsseiss SssIyas lASs- sf-Izero- on
|Wy, nssk easussso,, eeasusss ssa shd dsSss ass 40
fan % shiffisg Iskss Issla dsslasnaa q
Uyoa My asrd, this fhsssw cousin d an
|acau3sit:oa ib' Va b77;ul 4 iiao vas.s
PdAsssa iYL.iiiA aStoss her happy lssssr
home tkas night, Mr. disnefes5 aadedaa
plsasant postssfips, sid CEarisy Way
land knew talt his ssas6a Of f. liHtsEEiil iHtssEEiil Wis
over faf Iruff7E'oal, .iu..d si9ili is ,
LAY haaa Bsss aSSsay u soaslsa sAsI
gusss Of ths ssAssly old iaas GbiAaksssl
snd valancisnhes iacS'd %hsh one cay
Psnilss, eeoanihgst suddenly 'iato' the puf-
pie twilight II tks afsxingfSoras,io iodud
her sitting all alone With tear drops gilt.
tsring On her lpeashy cheek. ,T''lSSS
WHY. Lily, what ip tho matter !" 's1
fEothiPg, Paplus"--they had grown
|J,e 20 good friends by chs tinme-.aopiy
L have besn. dreaming very pleasantly
and the time Of waking has come at last.s'
"You mysterious li.tle sphinx y what
on earfh do you meanl" e.
She eolorcd, aud cast down her eyes.
1.-THE Eve hundred dollars, Paulus--e
.-l-. a I
they are yet 20 be paid. No-don't in
tsrsupt me. / cannot consent to indulge
your generous impulses. | must pay you;
and there il no other way for me than to
seek . situation as governess or instruc.
tress in some seminary So, Paulus,
have written O, advertisement, and if
you will be 90 kind rs e take il down
70 the ofice Of come one Of che daily
Ipapers-" '''l
"Give IL to me-" he interrupted.
She placed il confidently in bis hand /;
he tore il deliberately in strips.
"fauiiI5 skks cried, in amusement
aLily, this Ia AL snonsense. 1t you
Wape to pay me, you can" ., ...r
"BEt, Panlus; you know I have moth
ins in tllishe soridr' "
tXoa'haye yoprsele--te. me the most
srssisua s abs Aforesaid world sSa.
,ains.T s 81.
Il don't undcrs and you"
Must l spe 4 plainerl Well, then,
Lily, give me yourself I love you,
dazzling, and would fain make. yoq my
wife, Are Jon eoutent to pay me in
this eoing'' -
"oh, Paulpa!' she fhl,efea. ~ never
dreamed Of snch happpineas."
And 80 Lilias Wsytapd'a indebted
! oess was settled most satisfactorily.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12
PoFaToRs.

1 planted q half acre in sweet potatoes,
which was manured from my cow-lot.
The rows were 80 feet apart The yield
was 200 bushels. 4i5s ~ ea.l ,-. r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12

/ q Il
HoME.---Home is thing, law, life
tnat has 20 necessary, connection with
abounding wealth.
In the absence of this it beautifies and
ennobles n cottage, room, q freside,
and plays the angel with the careworn
face, the tired body, the decrepid age.
How many ery.aut give US money, wealth
influence, and We, too, would be happy
p Not so, certainly. The first desiders-
tum is home "a place where all beauti-
fnl feelings aud things-which are not
born Of any circumst /;
where the spirit of love, peace, virtue,
'contentnent presidss. A place of safety
and of rest. .fr oo,t I
A retreat FROM the confused world,
into whose sacred chambers the tumult
aud clamor ofrivalling passions, aud the
race for riches never break--yhere
mother, father, wife, sister, brother,
children are natural, true, eou6ding and
good. 81, vs.,- g,s.g,a
Think 5ea such a place is the creation
of wealth. Think you such haven is
tho result of the wild conflict in the
worlds marts of barter and speculation 7
Mol fgst.,,..
Ifsuch home. is never secured before
the heart goes, hankeriug after gold, it
comes not AAar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12
.saasuaaaOo ssslq sd.r
ALwAYsa IN. .ADvANeESs.fs edT
.sa. seis9aaDe eysd s4srq s,4,2 sdi 70
b9soqgo- .sfssS ed Is aso;fby sds =, fls
fro MUM ~ Der ID, q,

sysettlsdaessiois che &rstlswoG Gitome, ,sa,,.,
and theFefors,a the bitter asils. which
STRUGGLING prasPsrisyi l#aksas atksas against "a,
established wealth, destroys the !chapte
Faud hope Of home. Tie di disttiibsatiS66 ttiibsatiS66o ots TIsa
wealth is glorious consammnsati6ou m slti6 wa s'as
Hrejoipe that IL Is within ssssfy fonessanais ef.
'iadustridds 'fhsa's'reaelitp possess arfais.sss
portion Dftiisavorld saRaal.h sibat les sv.iIc,
be sought rappely, and updsqf the groNiug, ~,
finfiueneess, q, well established and
,soroasny guarded hS@s as1sss Ss man
'dTht9 world isBssOss Zach one, Ana ao,4s,
man is in your way;nor are you iis aay,.sy,
man sway who does his prepegswprk. d,;g
sao How happy y Rh that Sreside, poor and
humble though il be, where this truth
lisI understood wheres "a industry o4aasss
time 70 toy with qdies, addlpFogfsss Iiassi,sa
tens On etHsswibgsdf df peacd, andsMhers, e4a
NO bitserhatolaud envy of anethef,s stale ma
and possessions find . foethqld- .ws
|rhsve seen such picture. ,,,.s
|'"9It was long ago long, long ago. There pa
were the plain, neat walls the Z feheeqfai'yr -
lighted room, the clock that ticked FOR rpa .
company indtke ccrnbr, ,4addshe ,en,.sip-,n.i,
resent rosy 9sUectness of the honsewife.s. r.,
charms, (, blended With the roysteripg,
harmony, Of children''s voices, and the
echoing footsteps of fathers coming ''''9s
Oh! SO long ago -IzF Century, jj0padi
March. ''7 '=+f'' 'e ryd3ai'sib o5 sronI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12

oforall pursuiils,,a "a asssrriicgltdfsJ sndnwish
lprasdcsl soapssl,a can lIfESsfHn form such In ass
is Win ipspiTss mop" 'fosi the
fatnrs and render success obvious. t7'.sao'
1 have tie honor toitsndsr my sim
7 oete respscs III ey0ap society. aoi'as
s1if I =. ' W. NJ. LAWTOiN,~ "a
asvPresiiaea& saptai Carolina Iassituse.i'o
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rear Admiral Lanman, commanding the South
Atlantic fleet, reports from Rio Janeiro August ii.
He had received communication from Commander
Semmes Of The United States steamship Ports
mouth. dated Brazil, August s, informing him that
they mad one case OF smallpox on board.
The French flagship in the harbor Of Rio was to
sail on the evening Of the 14th OF August for France
The French iron-clad Alva left the same day for
Monteyideo and China via the Cape OF Good Hope.
Commander Edward Barrett Is ordered to ord
nance duty al the New York Navy Yard; Passed
Assistant Paymaster Aaron IT, Nelson to duty at
New Orleans: Fir-t Assistant Engineer Joseph B.
Upham 10 the Portsmouth IN. H. Navy Yard
Captain Thomas q. C0rbit Is detached from the
command Of the California and placed on waiting
orders Captain Paul Shirley from the command OF
the receiving snip Independence, on the Goth No
vember next and ordered to tluty as chief OF stair
for the Pacific fleet.
Lieutenant William II. Emory Surgeon A. Hud-
son, Assistant Surgeon John {. Wise, Boatswain r.
j. Miller. Gunner John Gaskins and Sailmaker John
A. Burdsall are detached from the Savannah and
placed on waiting orders; Paymaster X. A. Allen
from the savannah and ordered to settle her ac-
counts; Passed Assistant Paymastcr George w.
Brown from duty at New Orleans and ordered to
settle his accounts; Chaplain James J. Kane, from
the Portsmouth Navy Yard. and ordered TO the re-
ceiying ship Vermont.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
LONG BRANCH.

Secretary Robeson and General Van AIeu
Guests Of the Prcsidcnt-Thnt Rawiins
Fund Calsmuy--Tho Last Lingering Visitors.
LONG BRANCH. Sept. 20, 1870.
Secretary Robson arrived on the early morning
tram and was met at the depot by the President.
who took HIM at once to his cottage He Will re-
main as the Presidents guest through tomorrow.
In the course OF the forenoon the President gave
him long drive through the surrounding country,
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Judge Pierrepont accompany
Ing them Among the last arrivals Is General van
Allen. He dined to-day with the President and re-
turned to New York this evening.
THE OLD CALuMNY.
In a stray number OF u two-penny New YORK paper
OF yesterday happening to reach here to-day see
revival Of the old calumny regarding the President
and his subscription To the Rawl1ns fund, whcn u
again reiterated as having been paid by FISK and
Could Having denied the truth OF TINS statement
repeatedly on the most reliable authority IL Is un-
necessary to repeat rhe denial. This much VIII,
however, add TO the original statement, and wnlcn
comes from the most authentic source that instead
OF paying $1,000 To this fund President Grant
actually paid s., 2,500a fact, on very slight examna-
ton, capable Of the most convincing proof one
thing Is certain that these caumnies do no injury
to the President, and neither do they disturb him.
THE ONLY HOTEL
HOvlan9B Lotel Is the only first class house OF all
the summer hotels now remaining open. large
numbef Of the guests are made up OF families VINO
main till It's close on the 1st OF next month. This
IS the pleasantest month or the season TO be here
and all find 1t so who stay Most OF the transient
kNests are those coming to see the Presluent
Among those arriving to-day and going TO see HIM
were Henry c. Bowen and A. J. Perry, of New YORK,
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

and Enigma closed up to New Berlin Girl. and she
% ana passed i the Saii.@e % pole nall length in front
IN la4n, Lady Hughes aud Enigma ,i sslii
ahead OF Fanny Lambert AS they trotteo up the
crooked path Of the Dackstretcn Enigma land and
Lady Hughes both left their feet. and New Berlin
Girl drew away from them, passing the three-quarer
pole three lengths front OF Lady Hughes, who was
lengths In advance OF Bashaw Maid, who was four
lengths ahead OF Fanny Lambert New Berlin Girl
M OF tne other mares and coming steadily nome
Won the heat by nearly three lengths, LAZY Hughes
second neck & ahd 81 shoulders IN IT 1rons q Enigma
Fanny Lambert nth. Coleman, not having started,
was as matter OF course dlstanced. Time, s:32,s.
Third HeaL-There was no betting between heats,
as IL now seemed impossible Tor any horse In the
race to beat New Berlin Glrl Several offers OF 100
TO twenty were made without takers Fanny Lam
bert had little the best OF the sendon, but she was
soon passed by New Berlin Girl, who had been very
sas IN nas S En- % n %
ana la haw Maid fftn. Fanny Lambert broke up
on the turn. New Berlin Girl led three lengths to
the quater pole In thirty ysevel seconds Lady Hughes
second, half length in front Of Fanny Lambert.
Enigma close up and several lengths ahead Of Ba-
mile pole New ssps sTHS s Slr YTr rotted ted AWAY from
the Others sne opened gaR OF ns5
neck. The nalfmiie pole Vas passed in la5. New
stretch aud was SIN ak lengths In front as she
passed the three-quarter pole. Enigma and Lady
Hughes were struggling along close together for the
second money and making fine race OF 1t. En-
igma, however was too heavily weighted, her
driver, Carl Burr, being nearly fifty pounds above
tine standard allowance carried by the orher horses.
Enigma was TWO lengths In front Of Lady Hughes
at tie turn into the homestretcn the latter being
Lambert, Bashaw Maid eight lengths IN
the rear Coming up the homestretch New
Berlin Girl trotted on ut her leisure and
won the heat by four lengths. Lady Hughes was
second. having passed Enigma at the drawgate.
Fanny Lambert close up at that time, but broke
up and came in fourth six lengths In front OF Ba-
shaw Maid. The time OF the heat was 232k.
To-days trOttng win be mile heats, best three IN
five, for horses that never beat $780, for purse OF
$1,000 $1,000 TO the first. $500 to the second and
$500 to the third horse. There six entries COM
prising W. Bodine's bay mare Lady Whitman, M.
Roden's bay. geiding Charley Green, j. M. MiIlers
bay mare Mary, John Murphys brown stallion
Daniel Boone, J. A. Chambers chestnut stallion
Hickory JACK and John HornDecks brown geldng
Captain Gill. This lot promises TO be OF eXceed1ug
OF speed.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD TRoySLEs.

At meeting OF the Joint committee of commuters
from Orange and Montclair on the Morris and Essex
delaware, Lackawanna and westerly Railroad,
held at the Office Of william A. Torrey, No. Park
place. New York, yesterday, 1t was resolved tnat in
The Judgment Of the committee the time
has arrived when the dimculty existing
between the railroad and the commuters
should be settled, inasmuch as the troubles with
the Erie ROAD have been satisfactorily adjusted.
The following persons were appointed commit
tee 10 confer with the directors OF the Delawaee,
Lackawanna and Western road, and will present a
petition now In the hands OF the committee, nume-
rously signed, asking That the obnoxious rule with
regard to stopping at Newark be rescinded:-D. H.
Temple, OF MOatclair, and J. G. Fuller, OF Orange,
together with Wm A. Toirey, Chairman; Rowland
Johnson secretary OF the joint committee. Messrs.
Parkhurst, Of MODtclalr, and Gerry, OF Orange,
were appointed u committee to obtain evidence Tor
legal action against the company in of forcible
eiectment from the cars OF persons holding commu.
taiion tickets. 1t was stated at the meeting that
the feeling OF opposition TO the Obno oxious rule is
strong as 1t was last spring, and the commuters
now disposed to make every effort to have 1t re-
scinded. The meeting then adjourned to meet
again at the call Of the chairman
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Promi nent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Mr.. Dixon Kemp and Captain w. F. Higgins, of
England and G. II. Appleton, Of Boston, are at the
Brevoort House.
General j. f. johnson, OF Savannah Colonel W.
G. Squire Of Ilion; General T. L. MITCHELL Of Wal
pole, and Colonel W. P. warren of Troy, are at the
Holman House.
General A. l.. Lee and s. II. Hatch, Of New Or.
leans; Judge H. G. Smith, Of Memphis; Congress-
man Oakes Ames, Of Massachusetts,; General c. W.
Darling, OF New York; J. A. GriswOd, Of Troy, and
Judge Nelson, Of Poughkeepse, are at the Finn
Avenue Hotel.
+. c. Jefrery, or Galveston, Texas: I. B. A. David,
Of Pittsburg; Alien Munroe, Of Syracuse; Samuel
Carpenter, of Philadelphia; A. s. Ambler, OF New
YORK; f. w. Scott, OF Chicago, and s. ]. Sargent,
OF Saratoga, are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Captain F. r. Meyer, OF Arkansas; Judge E. S.
Katteli OF Binghamton; General W. G.. lie Due OF
Mississippi, and David H. Bailey United States
Consul at Hong Kong, China, are at the Astor
House.
General A. A. Meylest and Governor J. W. Geary,
OF Pennsylvania. and J. W. Sloss, Of Nashville are
ct the st. Nicholas Hotel
Admiral Radford and family; Commodore Glim m,
Bishop Terot of Savannah, and Rev. DR.. Phillips
Brooks arrived in the steamship vile dc Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
CUBA.

Reported Landing Of Two Expeditions.-A
Victory for the Insur&ents-The Prussian
War Vessel Meteor-Key West Healthy.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 8, 1870.
1 learn through private parties that it Is known.
through reliable source, that the steamers Annie
and Salvador have landed their cargoes in Cuba,
consisting of arms and ammunition. The Salvador
had 1000 rifles on board. The Governor Of Havana
is aware Of the landing, but keeps silent.
General DoZa, with tn rec hundred men, attacked
the insurgents at Sierra Maestro, and was CON-
pletely routed losing, in killed, wounded and
prisoners two hundred men. DOza is being
cOurt-martialed for this defeat.
The Prusslan man-of.war Meteor arrived in this
port August II, from Jamaica. Having ascertained
that several French naval vessels were to
arrive the commanding officer deemed IT prudent
to get away as as possible, and
he accordingly steamed north, putting into
Key West to coal and to await III
strIctions from Washington or Berlin. the
Meteor carries three large Armstrong guns. Her
officers, as lar as could learn are:-Commander
T.. KnOrr, Lieutenant Kuhn, Sub-Lieutenant Barde-
mann, Assistant Surgeon Wiedemann. Through
Commander KnoT would report that the officers
and crew Of The United States steamer Yantic, now
with the West India cable expedition are all well.
the city Of Key West mas been perfectly healthy
this season, not case OF yellow fever having ap-
pcarcd.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21


First HeaL-Enigma won the pole, New Berlin
Girl second, Bashaw Maid third, Young Wilkes
fourth, Lady Hughes fifth, James II. Coleman sixth
and Fanny Lambert outside. After considerable
time wasted in scoring the word was given as the
horses came struggling up TO the score New Berlin
Girl several lengths in the lead Lady hughes second
Coleman third, Enigma fourth, Young Wilkes fifth,
Fanny Lambert sixth and Bashaw Maid seventh.
There was little change OF place to the quarter pole,
New Berlin Girl passing that point four lengths In
front OF Lady Hughes In thirty-sx seconds; Enig-
ma third, Coleman fourth, Fanny Lambert fifth,
Bashaw Maid sixth and Young Wilkes seventh.
They were greatly spread out on the lower turn.
New Berlin Girl was eight lengths IN front at the
halfmils pole in.1;ll, Lady Hughes second, one
length In front OF Enigma the latter leading Cole
man several lengths. Lady Lambert was several
lengths behind, followed by Bashaw Maid and Young
Wilkes. Coming up the winding backstretch New
Berlin Girl broke up and lost a few lengths; but
when she recovered, she came away again from the
others ct very rapid rate At the three.quarter
pole she was six lengths ahead OF Lady Hughes who
was three lengths In advance OF Enigma the latter
being six lengths In 'front.' OF Coleman, who two
lengths anead OF Fanny Lambert Bashaw Maid and
Young Wilkes still far behind. New Berlin Girl
trot.ed steadIly;up the homestretch and came in a
winner OF the heat by four lengths Enigma second,
two lengths ahead o. Lady Hughes who was two
lengths IN ront OF Coleman. the latter four lengths
In advance Of Fanny Lambert Bashaw Maid was
iust inside the distance nag, while Young Wilkes was
unfortunately the ether side OF 1t. The time OF
the heat was 2:2g5s This was an ast0nisher to the
0elders.
Second Heas-New Berlin Girl was now greater
6Ayorite than before selling for considerably more
than all the others together She had the lead again.
Lady Hughes second, Enigma third, Fanny Lambert
fourth, ana Bashaw Maid nth. Coleman WAS near
the head OF the stretch when the word was gwen
his driver failing to bring him up with the others
Going round the turn New Berlin Girl opened
pole four lengths In front tnirty-seven seconds
Lady Hughes and Enigma head and head second
and third, Bashaw Maid fourth ana Fanny Lambert
Ifsh. Going around the lower turn Lady Hughes
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
THE GRAND PACK.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have rcvced In the beauty Of many OF the hcau-
tlful parks that adorn the empire cities Of Europe
but never have seen that so truly merits the
title "Grand" as does the Central Park OF New York.
In it Is combined the grandeur OF the noble
Hudson, and the cultivated yet picturesque pretti-
ness Of the lovely wales Of Derbyshre, England both
Of the highest order OF their respective styles OF
scenic magnfcence.
why moi name 1t the Grand Park. There is much
in q name. That by which 1t is known at present
conveys but very poor idea to those VINO nave
never had the good fortune to enjoy It's l0veness,
Of Its unrlvaed lake, enchanting walks maghin-
cent drives. and the immense and lndescriDape
mass OF varied beauty which 1t possesses. Having
such a glorious place to delight IN, ut least give
those WHO cannot see 1t good idea of H.
AN ENGLlSHMAN.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
THE BROOkLYN CENSUS.

Conclusion Of the Enmmeration-The Total
Population Of the City of Churches Only
396.661.
The enumeration Of the inhabitants of the city OF
Brooklyn was yesterday concluded, OF which the
following table gives the result United States Mar
shal Dallon reports that the whole the inhablt-
ants OF the various wards enumerated were per-
he believes the census is an accurate representation
OF the population. He divided the twenty wards OF
the city INTO forty sections and gave a section
TO one enumerator with discretion to employ other
responsible agents To assist him If necessary. or
the wards taken the Sixth, TENTH Sixteenth and
Twenty-first contain the largest populations they
having IS 30G 46l3, 26 AIS ana 1915 respectively
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
MORE GAS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit me- through the medium Of your world
renowned paper, to inform the Metropolitan Gas
Company that their consumers up town are suffer.
ing from the small supply OF gas. Three burners
do not give as much light one did TWO months
ago. SUFFERING CONSUMER.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items
Of Metropolitan News.

The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in CON-
parison with the corresponding DAY OF last year.
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts phar.
macy HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

The Department OF Public Parks announce that If
the weather be fine, there viii be music by the
Central Park Band In Washington square this even
ing from hali-past four 10 hafpast six O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

The total number Of deaths in Brooklyn during
the past week was 212
Mrs. Mary Clark jumped overheard with her
child, three years DID, from the Commercial wharf,
on Monday night, thinking to kill herself and child;
but they were rescued by Mr.. Arnold and taken
home by the police
The insurances on the stock and machinery Of
Yenni, Gregory Il Co.'s Oil factory, on GOwanus
Canal, destroyed by fire on Monday night, are as
City, stock, 81 500; United
States Of Baltimore, on stock, 81 800; Liverpool
London and Globe, on stock, $5,000 total, SIS, OOO
There was no insurance on the building. The firm
think the ir entire loss Will be about $4,000.
The mat factory of Mr. Auer situated at the corner
of Marshal and Washington Streets 4. D., destroyed
by fire Monday night, was insured by Carter Il Co..
of No. 144 Water street. New York. In the Lycoming
Insurance Company OF Muncy, Pa; Franklin, OF
Philadelphia; Corn Exchange, OF New York: First
National Insurance Company, OF Passalc county, N
j. and the Accidental, Of California, for $4 500 on
building and So, 500 on stock and machinery
The following returns have been made to the asses
sors of the Second and Third internal revenue dis.
trcts OF Brooklyn by the proprietors OF the various
places of amusement, railroad, gas and ferry COM
panes for the month ending August 20:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

nre yesterday morning broke out In the base.
ment OF Henry Elllng's grocery, No. 16S Wooster
street. causing loss on stock OF $700 ana on build
ing $1,000. Elling Is insured In the Germania for
$500.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

Ellen Dupe was held to answer yesterday at the
Essex Market Police Court on charge Of stealing
from the premises Of Margaret Friery Of 81 East
BROADWAY, number OF pawn tickets representing
$500 worth OF property.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

The total number Of deaths in Brooklyn during
the past week was 212.
The New York herald., 1870-09-21

Justice Hogan yesterday held for trial young
woman named Ellen O'Connor ON . charge of having
stolen rorty-ave dollars worth Of mink skins from
store In Baxter street. The property was found In
Ellen's possession. but she states the owner had
given it TO her.