davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16
What Sleep Win Cure.

The cry for ret ha. always been
louder than The cry for food. No, ,ba,
It is more important, but il Is often
harder to geg The best rest comes
from sound sleep. OF two men or wo.
men, otherwise equal, the one who
sleeps the best vii. be the mos, moral
healthy, and efficient.
Sleep will do much to cure irritabif.
i'y OF temper, peevish, uneasiness. It
will cure insanity. It will build up
and make strong weary body. 1, will
do muck 20 cure dyspepsia, particularly
that variety known as nervous dyspepsia.
1t will cure the headache. /, will cure
neuralgia. II will cure broken spirit.
IL will cure sorrow. Indeed, we might
make long list Of nervous maladies
that sleep will cure.
The cure Of sleeple'sness, however, is
not so easy, particularly in those who
carry grave responsibilities. The hab-
1t of sleeping well is one which if bro,
ken up for any length of time is not
easily regained.
Often severe llress, treated by
powerful drugs, SO deranges the ner>
vous system that sleep is never sweet
after. Or perhaps long continued
watchGulness produces the same effect;
or hard study, or too little exercise Of
the muscular system, or lea whiskey-
drink and tobacco using.
l. A good clean bed.
2. Sufficient exercise to- produce
WEAKNESS and pleasant occupation.
8 Good air and not too warm q
room.
4. Freedom from too much care.
5. A clear stomach.
@. A clear conscience4
7. Avoidance of stiufalants sns mar.
co,ics. 80 SA
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16

HORRIBLE DEEp-ThREE Ge4.oR.
ED BOYS HOLD A WHITE Boys Foor
AND TRY TO Cur IT oFF.-Yester-
day morning w. w. Mitchell, a
white boy thirteen years of age,
whose parents live at the corner
of Market and Meetingstreets,
was sitting on Market. wharf,
when three coloreds boys came
along. One of, the three Ash
ley, said to him, as he took mold of
his foot, i've good mind to cut
off" William Grant, another of it
the number, stepped up and said
i will cut it," at the same mo-
ment taking knife which was
handed to him by the third boy /,
and with it giving the white boy
a slash on the ancle just above
the instep which severed the sin
ews and flesh 10 the bone, making
a cut several inches long.
The black fiends. then ran away
laughing. The little white fellow
cried for help as his foot dripped
blood, and was assisted to DR..
Yates Ctficc, where tho wound-a
severe one which may cause per-
manent lau eness-was scwed up
and bandaged.
a warrant was taken ont in,
Trail Justice Schroder's Office,
and two Of the Williams, Ashley
and Grant, arrested and commit
ted for trial. The other scoundel
is still at large; and it is hoped
that he will be overwhelmed and
be made to suffer for the part he
bore in the cruel deed.
Charleston C0urien
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16
sv,soarrrros Two Dollar. per annum.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.
ADvsRrisENEsrs inserted Mt the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
(tbis size type) or less for the first insertion,
nifty cents each for the second and third inscr.
tions, AMI twenty-five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All advertisements must have the number
nf Insertions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters iuuring TO
to the benefit Of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16

A LITTLE boy, after watching
the burning of the schoolhouse
until the novelty Of the thing had
ceased, started down street, say.
ing: "Golly! Is glad the old
things burned didn't hive my Jog
fry lesson nohow !"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16

A SARCASTIC young lady says
she never was so much in love
with a man that two rainy days
together in country house would
not effectually ly cure her.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16

"YoUNo man, do you believe In
the future state 2"
"In course / duz; and what's
more, / mean to enter it as soon
as Betsey gets her duds ready"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16
From the Chicago Republican, August g.
The Late Alice Cary-A Broken
Engagement.

OuOAts
When the Cary sisters made
their first pilgrimage to the East.
ern literary Mecca, Rufus Wilmot
Griswold was among their earliest
acquaintance. This gentleman
was prominent litterateur when
the men of'letters were less numer.
Gus in New York than at present.
lie was born in Benson, Ver-
mont, 1915, and was consequently
bnt about five years the senior of
the eldest sister. Having been
educated as printer, he became
successfully Baptist preacher, a
Journalist, and an author. In the
wider field of letters he should he
spoken Of rather as a compiler
than as an author. He published
various collections of the prose and
poetry of England and America,
and, in connection with other au-
thors, several works Of popular bi.
ography. No one was better &C.
.quainted with the state of the lit.
erary market, or with the publish
ers Of the metropolis, than Mr..
Griswold.
The two rural devotees of litera-
ture from the Far West were stran-
gers, and needed a ctaperone. He
came to the rescne. He gave them
space in his books, flattcrcd them,
encouraged their hopes, and assist.
ed in finding a market for their
wares. Toward Alice he more es-
pecially inclined. Their first ac-
quaintance ripened into friendship,
friendship into intimacy, and init.
macy into love. II was said at last
that the parties were solemnly af
fianced. This was nearly twenty
years ago, and Alice then had
passed thirty. lie was still older,
and would seem 10 have passed
the bounds ofjuvcnlle folly, if those
bounds are ever passed by man,
But he was 6lase citizen of the
world, and she was quiet, retired
sensitive, domestic and unassum>
ing. Trouble came between the
two in the shape of q woman
OF society, externally more
attractive than Alice Cary
The engagement was broken, and
Alice, concealing her sorrows, kept
herself moro closely at home, and
turned her attention more assidu-
ously to her special labors. The
story needs not to be fully detailed
here. 1t has been told over and
over again ever since the world
had a literature.
Several years passed, and in
1857 Rufus Wilmot Griswold Law
dying of a lingering disease in the
metropolis, in poverty and alone.
His literary venture hal brought
inadequate remuneration, and he
had lived life which it was not
altogether pleasant to look back
upon. Bat tho sisters had made
many friends, and reasonably blest
by fortune. The injured woman
forgot her wrongs, and forgave the
past with readiness characteris-
tic of her sex. She came again to
the bedside Of the man who had
so grievously deceived her, and
watched with him day after day,
and week after week, as life slow
ly ebbed away. The sick room
was made cheerful with books,
flowers. and all necessary comforts,
and to defray necessary expenses
tho money earnsd by days and
nights of labor with the pen was
freely lavished. At last death
ended the sufferings of the false
lover, and the grave closed over
the secret of woman's sorrow,
now for the first time made pub.
lie.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16

In Wyoming the bride furnish
os the ring and tho license, and
the blnshing bridegroom falls into
Mysteries.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-08-16

If you are afraid you should
scream when your tooth is being
pulled, You should hold your Jaw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-01
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER l.

RosENZwEIG' 5 DAUGHTER 5 INTERROGATION.
On Saturday the jury in the case or Jacob
Rose,zvcis, accused of the murder OF Alice
Eowlshv, found a verdict of guilty, and Record.
nr Unckctt sentenced the prisoner to seven
vnars in Sing Sing. Mrs. Roscnzwcig and her
laughter. Rosa, were admitted into the box
to hid the prisoner farewell. Mrs. Roscnzweig
cried bitterly, exclaiming oh, how can bear
this ?" The violent rage Of Rosa, who is a
slishtly-bult girl of fourteen, was appalling
Shrickine Historically, she knelt upon the
floor of the box, and cried out
''Oh. may my God curse every one who has
gone against you, father. May THEN, flesh rot
from their bones may their lives withcr up ;
may they die rotten. Oh, father, though |
die for it, III have all their lives.
She arose, threw her arms around her father 5
neck, and chung to him convulSively. RoSenz-
wcg face showed but little signs of feeling.
The father and daughter were separated, and
the former was taken below. When he APP
peared outside, the crowd hooted and Kissed.
The prisoner was placed in the van, which at
once drove Off
TIE AUTOGRAPH EDITION of the complete
works of Charles Summer, now in course OF
publication by Lee l. Shepard, will be one OF
the curioSitics of recent literature. 1t is limit
ed to one thousand copies, and the list Of sub
scribers is itself valuable document on &C
count of the large number of autographs OF
DISTINGUISHED men it contains. The names OF
the one thousand subscribers will be appended
to the last volume as testimonial to the au-
thor. For the orr ginal autograph list Of sub
scribers the agent has been offered one thous-
and dollars. After the publication Of the ''Au-
tograph Edition. and edition in the same style
will be issued for the public at large, the de-
mand for which is likely to exceed that for
any similar work published in this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-01
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

Il; s3 81 T:f E -s:ts: -: -: -Et:.s:.:.
sS W 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-01

STE.9MROHTS.

OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,
~ Washington, February 10, 1871.
Steamers Of the Potomac Ferry Company will
make their hourly trips between AL sI- .
exandria and Washington rs follows: -
Every hour from I Il. IT,, from each city.
Last trip at 6 o. m. from each city.
The steamer WAWASET will make two
trips week 20 Currinman, Cone river and inter
mediate landings on the Potomac-lcaving
Washington Oh TUESDAY for Currinman and
on FRIDAY for Cone river. ut II ~, and
Alexandria at Il. III.
S. S. HOWISON.
aug 12-tf President Potomac Ferry Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-01
II asst NOTICE.
T asst NOTICE.
SECURE YOUR CHRISTINA AND NEW
YEAR GIFTS.
S7OOO.OOOS

Bv the authority of the act of the Legislature
of Kentucky, of March ID, 1871, the Trustees Of
the Public Library of Kentucky will givca
GRAND GIFT CO.NIERT,
At LOUISVILLE, KY,
On SATURDAY. December Is. 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-01
RAILRO.IDS.
VJyASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AM
w GEORGETOWN Il. Il.
go H !as Ise ~:
WINTER SCHEDELE FOR TILE

WINTER SCHEDULE FOR TIE
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY, October q. 1871,
through Mail Trains leave Washington, from
MARYLAND avenue dcpot.nt ITO a. m. and pm,
for Lvnchburv and intermediate stations, Sun
days included. Leave Alexandria,, from Duke
and Henry streets, ut $40 II. m. and 5:"U y. III.
from Lvnchbiirg and Intermediate stations sun.
DAYS included connecting with the morning ANA
evening truins for Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
New York
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot. at 7:l5. So .
and II a. Iii. and l:5O 35U, $50 and 80 p. IN;
Leave Alexandria. from the corner OF Duke and
Henry streets at I:45 n. m. and $50 p. m. AMI
from the corner of King and 81. ASaph streets
at t. S and ~ a. m. and at l2:JO 80 and pm.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria. from
the corner Of Duke and Henry streets. at 4:43
m. and $50 p. m Leave Washington trolh
Maryland ave. depot, nj $50 a. m and +. 10 p. III.
80: The 7:!5 n. IN. and $50 p. m. local train:
from Washington connect with the morning and
evening trains oi;hc w. y .. r. K. for LecSburg
and Hamilton. The 5 II. IN. and 2:5U p. m. local
trains from Alexandria connect with the n":n-
ing and evening trains o: the W. X y. K. K.
from Lcc>hurg and Hamilton.
Through tickets can be procured at the office
of the Company. corner OF 9th street and Mary
land avenue, Washington. and baggage checked
through O. A. STEVENS, Gen. Supt
w. J. PHELPS. Gen. Manager. oct 2l--ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-01
>. :. HU v INIIN.
aug l2-tf President Potomac Ferry &C


l
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con.
Meeting ut Norfolk with the steamers .T~o
Of the Merchants and Miners Trans - =:
portation Company for Boston. will leave her
wharf, No. south wharvc$, EE Ekl MON
DAY, "WEDNESDAY and FRIDA ! Mt 43Q p.
NJ. for Norfolk Returning. leave Norfolk on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, at 5 p. III, stopping ut Fort Washing,
ton, Gly moni Pncy Point, Point Lookout and
FORTRESS Monroe.
This line, connecting ut Alexandria with The
o., A. s. VI. and w. j. o. K. Rs, and ut Nor
folk with the Boston steamers, offers superior IN
ducemcnts for the rapid and careful shipment OF
all kinds of freight to Boston. The rates being
low, the attention Of shipper: is particularly dl,
rcctcd to this feature All freight forwarded
free OF commission, and through bills Of lading
given.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
V. ID. GRONER, Norfolk, }. &. WATERS,
Georgetown, or NJ. ELDRlDGE y CO.,
Agents Alexandria.
S. p. BROWN & son, Gen. Agts.,
Cor 18th ST. and New York ave,
Washington ID. {.
First class fare to Norfolk, 81; round trip, So
Second class fare to Norfolk, 80; round trip, -
mh li-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
TWO CENTS.
snce, quite a. transparent, but frmer, aud POS
sess;ng the advantage OF washing beautifully.


snce, quite a. transparent, but firmer, aud pos-
tess;ng the advantage OF washing beautifully.
wAIsTCoATs.
SILK vaistcoa;s, white or colored, cut deer.
and outlined with rich lace, are the latest fea-
lures OF elegant dinner dresses. White, with
black; turquoise blue, with stone color or buff;
pink, with brown, constitute the leading COM
binauons. The wsistcOat is fastened with but
tons containing the two colors OF the waistcost
and body = art OF the dress. A very Handsome
pearl colored faiRs dress was trimmed with
bands OF white satin, covered with rows OF BLACK
guipure lace; white satin waistcoat, outlined
with black lace.
MUSLIN UNDkR IACKETs.
All silk dresses are made with jackets OF India
muslin, edged with broad Vallenciennes lace.
which are worn uncer basques, and are cut ex-
actly like IL so that the lace or fringe of the
basque may fall directly over the Valicnciennes
border OF the jacket bene lth. This is particu-
larly effective for black silks trimmed with rich
black gGipure lace.
LINEN SUITS
are worn more than ever, both white and col
cred, but are palmer than last season aud show
much better taste. The most stylish consist OF
skirt and PolonaiSe trimmed with plain bands or
single pleatings. Guipure embroidery il used
upon the walking suits Of white linen and wash
ing satine' JENNIE JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
Crime An New York

Re 81 Trsof@sni 81 a Wossa a. Rur0lsy,
keTeteAi eErdsrsd on Street Car ~ i'roi,,.-
tag Ladseg.
Nav YoRE, April 29.-Ahout O'Clock tpr.
morning the cry OF mIr5er from No. rs PIN
street, occupied by Mis- Catherine NAMING
attracted the attention 81 the peice. On sp.sT-
ing the place he found Mis- Manning bound
hand ard foot. with her face covered attn
blcod. When released she stated that ahout
70 O'Clock sbe let in one OF the tnmAics.
ard then went 90 bed and tell asleep. So0s
AFTER she WAS awakened by some persons taking
hotd OF her, and saw four men Gu her rOOrH With
their iaceS covered with handkercEiefs. Amer
.ney had bound and gagged her. thew proces,led
10 roo her place. Her diamond earrings were.
srenchec rom her ears Three finger ripgS .
locket and necklace, all valued At - a s. and
siso about slS0 IN money, which was tied az ~
hAndserchlet and placed und-r piliOE we're
also taken There were no marks on the door
20 lead 20 the belief that an entrance vas f0r-es
80 the rnrhans must have secreted themselves
during the night.
Henry ID. Putnam. who WAS struck o, ths
head with q car hook by VIM. Pc ,er On Wei
sesdsy night last, corner 46th street ard IN
avenue, fingered I'm most excruciSting acouy
till $40 this morning. When he died Poster
has been idenufed hy Mrs. nnval and dalrh-
ter, Who were with Putnam ~ the time o. ths
occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

John g. Breckenridge was elected n della
gate TO the Kentucky Democratic State Conysn-
non, put declined to serve, as be is stin unwiI
ing 10 re enter the arena Of political strife.
- Vrignault, Paris editor. Ia eaya,I, so,,,h,
by tho Commune, but 30 we'll Is he hid that tsev
cannot get him. His paper, the Bien PnhI,c'
appears daily and daily Genounces the Com,
mune. WIN
SGood wives, instead of giving their bns.
bands old clothes 20 their poor relatives ex-
change them for China Ornamental Mrs Dix
: ays that she has elegantly decorated her man
I oyis jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
W1s DzP'r, OrY1o. 0HIzy SIGNAL Orproxn ~,

synopsis for As past "a ho,.r,,NThs Ss " III
nAs IaIlen slowly at the Pacific stations and in
Eastefh Neoraska. IL has risen slightly from
iowa iowa 70 Alabama, but is now again falling.
Huron and Michigan has passed. sioviv 49,
ware, and 10 now north OF Lake Ontario. Fresh
south.rly and westerly clouds have preysiIed
variable, cloudy and falling weather. The To-,
rains have contiuue in the Eastern States SSt
have now almost entirely ceased. Clear Ard
pau My cloudy weather have generally been
reported south and west of Virginia.
ProbdbiitNS.-It Ia probable that the baro,n-
eter viii continue low from the Mississippi to
the Atlantic, with partially cloudy and clear
YEA ber IN the Ohio valley and Southern States.
Cloudy weather on the axes And I'm tha cast.r,'
a.es. -" 'AS @aoieLh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

A DREADFUL CBEAT.-Some years ago a
book, by writer's OF high repute, was published
in London, entitled "Seyen Tales by Seven
Authors" and the leading point in one OF
them was that meTcensTy mother persua-
ded her dying husband, who is near "
bankrupt, IA make q will. whose conte nts
are at his death duly bruited sbrOa1.
leaving each Of III daughters $50 900 With
the view OF course OF their attracting attention,
from men bent on matrimOny. rEse some
thing resembling this has lately been played
at Nottingham, England. An eccentric
old gentleman, unmarried, and reputed TO 10
very rich, recently made his will. lie he
queathed clio, 900 20 the General Hospital, ami
q like sum 10 the Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel In Foreign Parts. To one relative
he left Fl 600, and legacies 20 the amount OF
$50 were numerous. The total amount be-
questhed amounted 70 f45,0O0. The expectant
legstees were very demonstrstlve in their
thanks Prdsents OF wine. game and other
good things were sent in prOfusiOn. The
gentleman was courted by more than one lady
whose early youth was passed. He died az "a
age of eighty-feur q few days since and the
friend at whose house he breathed his last hon
oTed his remains with an expensive funeral.
The friend had also the melancholy sstisIsc-
ton Of paying the expenses, for the testatOr
died considerably in debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

DEATH or EX-SENATOR MAsoN.-Ex>Senator
james NJ Mason, Of Virginia, and ex- Confe,i-
crate Minister to England, died at his residence
near Alexandria, last night about ten O'Clock
OF general debility. His nervous system has
been seriously deranged for some time past.
He has been unconscious for several days, and
died very quietly. James Murray Mason was
bern in Fairfax county, Virginia, in 1877. lie
received good early education, and sr aduated
at the University OF Pennsylvania in 1878 He
was Representative in Congress from 1857 TO
1s39, and in 1871 was elected a Senator in Con-
grts, and reelected in 1919. He held this POSI-
ton until 1861, having for several sessions been
Chairman OF the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tors. ON the breaking out OF the rebellion in
lstl, Mr.. Mason took part with the Confed-
crates, and was expelled from the Senate In
July OF the same year. Having been appointed
one OF the Commissioners from the C0nfed-
crate Government 20 England. Mr.. Mason sailed
from Charleston with Mr.. SlideIl, his fellow
commissioner, on October u. 1861. He arrived
~ Havana on october "a, and embarked on the
roy a. mail steamer Trent. On November g the
Trent was boarded by Captain Wilkes, OF the
San Jaeinf0, and Messrs. Mason and Slidell
were captured and taken on board. They were
landed in Boston, and sent TO Fort Warren As
prisoners OF war. Great Britain demanded the
unconditional surrender OF Messrs Mason and
Slidell. With this demand the United States
Government compiled, Governor Seward haSlng
that compliance on the failure OF Captainwilkes
70 bring the Trent into port for adjudication ON
The legality OF this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29

- The noble red man now assists in street.
cleaning at La Crosse.
RThieves at Augusta, Ca, steal the street
lamps.
~Chicago has had an entertainment enliy-
eDed with instrumental, vocal and chin mus c
according TO the Republican.
~There landed in Canada last year G6. Olo
immigrants. Of whom all but "A 900 afterwards
left for the United States.
~A " lady horse thief' has been convicted
in North Carolina. Another step In the woman
movement.
~The Texas legislature has passed q law COM
Polling the attendance upon the public schools
OF oil children for four months in the year. The
attendance or blacks and whites ut the same
schools is optional with the local school direc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
Horrible story OF Crime I'm New Ser

Ladg of WedlfR sHd Bsav,y CBarg.d t..l Ca
sgir'Hg o Al her os-H Fd'lsr
INV YORK, April 2s.-In the New Jersey
court OF oyer and terminer yesterday, "a New
Brunswiok, Theodore wlIlets, proprietor OF the
btOoklyn Opera House, and Mr.. Ann NJ. NAias,
a lady OF wealth, beauty aud hi "a sOciaI stand-
ing, appeared - prisoners. charged with subor-
nation OF murder. james Baxter who caused
Their arrest, was formerly In the employ OF
Samuel Whitehead, a wealthy citizen OF Wash
ington, y. j., tue father OF Mrs. YAtes ana the
faiher-in-law OF Wtllets. Baxter Charges thai
last July, ilS7o.) wIllets, Mrs wiTets and Ms.
Yates offered him ~ coo and a house tor the re-
mainder of his life III he would serve them hv
killing Whitehead. They ggested they should
get the old man drunk and hurn the house WITH
whitehead In 70. A month later Baxter SAYS b.,
made the attempt, pouring oil upon the r 1't 1I
Ms. Whitehead's bedroom after the old l,i 20
had retired. The house was burned. but Y. .Hr.-
head escaped. ON another occasion he W. r.
quested by Willets and Mrs. Yates 70 sr..rs
Whitehead 20 the barn and then Kill him. la
the scheme fell through. lie was then hirt %
wsylay Mr.. Whitehead and kin him, but ais
ne did not dare do for fear ne would be killel az
another hired hand. This is the substanc. III
BsNters affidavit How true 10 il canuot al
present be known. The prisoners of cour~s
deny u. They were held in - 900 each % A.
swer at the next term 81 court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-29
The Erie Railroad I,,,xs,,o,

NEW loRK, April 29.-In the suit of Heath ct
al. VS.. the Erie railroad, before Judge Batch
FORD, this morning, argument was heard as 10
the order to be entered under the decision on
the demurrer. Mr.. Field claimed that the de-
murrer was sustained in every material point
and asked for an order accordingly. Mr.. Evsrts
on the other side, asked for an order that would
allow his clients TO amend their complant.