davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
Over the River.
DARTMOC TU COLLEGE,
Hanover, Y. IT,, May [

Hanover, y. H., May 9th, -.
The following are speakers fol
Commencement day, June 9th
chosen according to rank-trom tn,
Academical Department:
Latin Salutatory, w. A. Holman,
Deerman, n. II. ;-English Orations
Vital and mechanical forces, Geo
T. futile, Northwood, n. H.; Pri-
waite Virtue and Official Integrity,
Gee. G. Coffin. Glenn's Falls, n. Y.
The Old \ Sc of Dryden and Milton.
Geo. ii. Fletcher, Lake City, MINI.
Literary Legislators, Charles l..
Dana, Woodstock, VT; Our Ac,
count with Posterity, Albert e.
Frost, ST. Johnsbury, VT; Mystic.
RES in Religion, James +. Colby,
st. Johnsbury, Vt; Industrial
Monopolics. A. l.. Bartlett, Haver-
hill, Mass. Nature, her own Hlstor.
ian, a. Y. Lake, London Centre, n.
H.; Professional Wit, Edwin j..
Bartlett, Chicago, III. ; Civilization
of the Opposite Shores of the Pa.
citic, ". ". Evans, Chicago, Ill. I;
Forensic Disqualification Bank.
ing be safely managed without the
use of the precious Mctals-At1. T..
W. ID. Worthen, Thetlord, VT, Neg.
l.. Il. Farmer, Grand Rapids, Mich;
Political Disputation-Is Liberty
advancing in Europe-Atf. VIM. II.
Galbraith, PassumpSic, Vt; Neg.
VIM. p. Fowler, Concord, n. Ii. !;
Ethical Disputation-lS the rapid
growth of our great cities a proof OF
National Prosperity-Aff. George
j. French, Moultonborough, n. ii.
Neg. Henry f.. Lewis, West Clare
mont, n. H.; Dissertation-The
Military Power OF Europe, Henry
ID. Pierce, Cavendish, Vt; Disser,
tation-Modern Pulpit Eloquence,
Alva II. Morrill,, Colebrook, n. II. !;
DiSsertation-The future Of the
Miss. Valley, n. w. Leonard, Fay
cite, Mo-; Observation-Disclosures
Estimate of Character, VIM. II.
Burleigh, Great Falls, n. IL. ; Dis.
sertation-Companionship OF Noun.
tain and Ocean, Chas. w. Sanborn,
Wakefield, n. H.; Authority and
Suasion. Geo. II. Stackpole, Leba
non, Me-. Naledictory Address.
Edwin ID. Mason, PaSsumpsic, Vt.
The annual exercises of the Sci
entitic Department will occur Tues.
day eve, June Goth. The following
subjects have been assigned the
graduating class:
Prehistoric America, Frank III.
Chamberlin, Hudson. Mass. The
True Principles of International
Trade, A. L. Elder, L. Limington,
Ne. ; Narrow Gauge Railways, VIM.
Higgins, London, Ont; The U. s.
Signal Service, NJ. A. Meads, Sc.
LimingtOn, Me. The Marble Quar-
ries ~ the vicinity of Rutland, Ed
ward ID. Merrill, Rutland, VT; The
Northern Pacific Il. r., Gyles Mer-
rill. Jr., st. Adams. VT; The Mont
Gems Tunnel, A. Mcmillan, Dan
vile, VT; The Illinois and st. LOU
is Bridge, G.. A. Miller, Concord. n.
H.. Scientific Education as related
to Manufacturers, X. G.. Pike, Rol-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The
house of Mr.. Lewis Amel in Middle
sex was burned on Saturday last, it
having caught from fire nsed in some
part of the premises tor smoking
meat. Mr.. Amel soon discovering
that the house could not he saved
vert to wo'k to clear it, and i'll do
ing so he persisted in the flames. 1t
is repoi Jed that he was seen at
a window in the chamber and was
called to, to come out out, but he
Immediately disa ppeared and was
not seen again. Amel served In the
Eighth Vermont Regiment during
the war, and was a good soldier and
bore a good name for industry and
steady habits among his neighbors.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
- = ~ ?
Almost "a Fatality.

WEST CoRINTu.-M Monday, April
Goth, as Alba Banks was blasting
rocks near the Methodist Church IN
Corinth, after putting powder in and
inserting his safety fuse, then while
tamping down the wal with his
hand the powder became i9nlted
from:some unknown cause. He was
very badly injured, his left hand was
badly shattered, and he has lost his
right eye, and TO day he remains in Il
very critical condition. He was Il
man OF good habits, and he has the
sympathy Of his neighbois and
friends in his affection,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
Esls,af.

In Oxford, n. H., May 18th, Mrs. Olive w.
FarinSton, aged 20 Y airs.
In Boston, iIass., May 10th, Ephraim
Phelps, aged 81 years,
His remains werO brought to Oxford, \. H..
and the funeral services were held on sabbath
Afternoon AT d. T. Halc's Hotel. He was bur
led with Masonic honors by members of the
fraternity from Bradford. Lyme and Oxford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
LEN ROnGEusS AND HENRY.

The horse Henry that swept all before him
at Buffalo ia 1869. trotted in 1871 in 20.
without skip or break. and by his actions
showed that he was only waiting "A pleasant
opportunity to put his appearance in front of
the best OF them has already challenged the
Queen of the Turf Goldsmith Maid, TO two
races. one TO harness aud another to wagon.
This wonder, Henry. is one degree further re
moved from the iou q tsin-head of Trotters.
from English Mamhrino, than Len Rodgers.
All of Lens colts have exactly the same
amount of Trotting Blood as Henry, if Len
had none from his sire. and they had none
from their dams, a. Wallace states the pcdi-
gree OF Henry. He was sired by Ma 2na
Charia aud Magma Charta was ont of Grey
Eagle mare Len Rodgers was out of Grey
Eagle mar. but has additional trot;ing blood.
and Henry is not known, as the record shows
to have any except what comes from the Mann
hriua
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
TERMS

Ipromiscd NV friends at Bradford that he
should stay there until his colts proved true
every word that had been said about him in a
pamphlet. for S25 the season. That will he
the price this season ONLY. Never after, a.
long as own him. will it be below 60, and
probably not below 500.
JOHN Il. CLARKE. Proprietor.
Manchester y. H., MAJ. 1S2.-5lH5-.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
LEN RODGERS

is direct from the English MambIino through
Naubliua, bertrand, W oadpccker and Grey
Eagle. "a pure troting strain on the dam
side, strengthened by Sir Archy, the Godolph-
in Arabian of Amer ca, and the sire of Len
RodEer the horse Telegraph, was a trotter
and the sire oftrotters. He throws colts like
himself. His colt, tell the story, and their
fine forms, elastic step easy and graceful mo
ton. and the stride and getaway of a trottcr,
even when they cary their milk teeth, pays "a
hurs.inan fnr Iuup trip To see them
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
BROOD MARES WANTED.
The Trofsin- Strain.

Those posted in horses know that the Mes
sengers got all their trot from the sire OF
Messenger, English Mamhrno. who beat ev-
trything in his day a runner, hut some
times when running would brodf into Il tot
and make it difficult to get him running again.
Messenger was imported North and has been
bred to cold-bloods, and through him have
come the chief trotters here raised hut
Hamhrna, daughter of English Nambrino,
with the same trotting strain, was imported to
the South, and the trutting strain has been
kept hot by thoToughhreds Some of the I'M
est racing blood in America is mingled with it.
Bertrand, NGodpecscr Sir Archy ana the
great racer of Kentucky, Grey Eagle, When
the cold blooded Messengers or really Nam
brinos. of the North mugle with the kindred
blood ofthe South coming through hamhrina,
,,.r IN
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

FIRE AT EAST ORANGE. The
dwelling of Benjamin Cheney, at
Fest Orange, was entirely consumed
by fire last Sunday morning, at
aeout 2 o'clock. Nearly all of his
household goods, provisions, etc,
with about fifty cords of wood, con
sumed. Loss about $1,000 insured
Tor 500. The fire was probably the
work of an incendiary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

THETFoRD.-We regret to learn
that Abijah Howard, Esq. formerly
well known and highly respected
citizen of Thetford, member of the
Orange County bar, died on the
fourth of april, in Oshkosh Wiscon.
Sili, to which place he had recently
moved. He was brother of Rev.
Df. Roger s. Howard.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

NOR SALE.--Any ono wishing to purchase
L about - acres of nice tillnge land with
small piece of wood land connected, with II
lying convenient to this village, will please
inqui at this oAice.-3bt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

New York SMrGGLERs DEFEATED. Fifteen
thousand cigars were found Struggled on the
steamer Moro Castle. ut New York, from Ha-
vana. done up in rubber bags, ready TO be
thrown overheard as the steamer came up
the harbor from Sandy Hook, and two small
boats followed the steamer from off the Hook
II long distance up the bay, evidently waiting
to pick the bundles UP. The presence OF
custom-house officers on board, who boarded
the steamer some distance below, prevented
the success OF the swindcrs. who were First
Ward politicians, and who have been en-.
gagged in this business i long time. All the
cigars were of the finest brands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

Rev. Hugh Miller Brown, the Liverpool
srusatiouaiist, used to he railroad engineer
J. Ross Browne has contracted to pay
$500, 0C0 for 10000 acres OF Callt"rnll salt
marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucicault were passengers
on the Scotia, which sailed Saturday for New
York.
Judcc Martin, sixth auditor. hrs cone TO
Alabama to- take the stump for Slant anu
Wilson.
An old ram. followed by an entire flock OF
sheep, Jumped into the window OF Il 81.
Louis store the other day.
Charles Randolph CAN'T, of Cfnrestown,
W. Va. lost an arm on the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad Saturday by trying to leap on
a train while in motion.
\ new post-offire is established ut Nortons-
vile, AlbemHrie county, Va, on the route
between Browns Cove to Stanardsvllle, with
George w. Elliott us postmaster.
Nearly one hundred New York printers
are on "A strike against n violation OF law OF
their Union relative to apprentices 10y former
employers.
Aahommcd Pasha. late Grand Nizier OF
Turkey, has been sentenced to hanislnnehf,
and his estates have been conts Gated for ar-
propriating the public moneys.
The award of the Geneva arbitration gives
the United States little over Slo, O0o.OoO.
This is very much like going for wool and
coming home shorn.
An express car with $1,000 worth OF silks
and cotton goods, from Patcrso'a. \. D., was
burned saturday night on tlr. track uear
Jersey City by spark from locomotive.
Diaz, the Mexican rcyolutiunist, demands
complete amnesty and other concessions rs 4
condition for laying down has arms. Presh
dent Lcrdo viii comply as Nr as regards am
ussty, but refuses therest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
The navy ANNUALLY CONSUMES 100000
pounds of pickles, at a cost Of 81 GOO.

pounds of pickles, at "a cost Of ST 600.
Butcher-birds are said to be killing the
English sparrows in the New York parks.
Colonel J. W. Forney arrived at Chicago
Sunday Oh his return from the Pacific coast.
Mobile. Ala. has been without rain for
forty days.
American rcapers and mowers are now
largely used in Hungary. .
General Joseph f. Johnston was at AT"
lauta. Ga, OH the It'll instant.
Demltv United States Marshal Lynn Banks
was Killed near Raleigh, \. c., Saturday, by
being thrown from buggy.
Charles Rcatlr'S new tale, " A Simpleton,
begins with an essay Oh the folly oil tislt-
lacing.
Oliver Twist, stone-mason at hochestfr,
NY, was nearly killed by falling of seal
fold last week.
4 statue of General Reynolds is to be
erected on the battlefield OF Gettysburg,
where he was killed.
Six hundred miles of telegrarhlc wire
have been stretched between hasasakl anu
Yokohama, III Japan.
Mile. Alphee perron, tirst-class danseuse
in Paris, has died at Nice, aged tWastN-thfee'
leaving FL 900 to the poor.
Il is said that Mr. Gladstone is about to
visit Paris TO hold personal conference WIN
President Theirs concerning the commercia
treaty.
Professor Thr,Sher is the disaSrreaby
suggestive name of the principal oil i schoo
in Netawaka, Kansas.
The backers of MAGE and O'Baldwih nave
decided to return the stakes OF the Late 1izzte
and the fight is declared of.
In Portland, Me-, three-months-old chlle
Of Mr. Hcrrick lost its life by cat slichihS
its breath while sleeping, @
John Rathgen paraded 3 street m !, a1
Fr,ncisco, few nights ago, Dire ssed 10.
well. he carried an umbrella. ita hatt Gen
rium tremens, and gave the policeman Waf
caught him q bard run,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
CONTRACT OF MARRIAGE

rad" and concluded january Ii, 1869, be-
tween lr. Paul >chocppe, of Carlisle, and
Mis- Maria VI. Steinecke. of Baltimore:
The sud persons have agreed and by these
m'''nt> do a"rce to Join together as buS-
'"'nd and wife.
!" that purpose the said Miss Maria VI.
>l'n"rkr has, the day of the date of these
presents, agreed To pay 10 DR.. Paul Schoeppr
''r sum "i 5000 cash ON or before the 1St
day Of April next, under the proyiso that the
sud Maria VI. Stcineckc has, during the time
- her HE, the entire control, possession, and
't@l' 10 her own estate, personal and real,
tlA I" III" management of the same.
ih'. "nndltion Of This agreement is such
MAT II tn" sid Dr. Paul Schocppc shalt hap
rp I" survive. the said Maria NJ. Stcinccke
,'"i'. aud d" leave and hequeatli to the said
IN laHi ScIiorprF her whole estate and
property. whatsoever and whcresoevcr. Of
what nature, kind, and quality soever the
an" may be. To that end aud purpose the
>'0 Miss Maria NJ. Stcinecke has. at the day
81 her b"lrothmcnt. given TO the said DR..
ram Schoeppe her hist will and testament,
''l'd The I'd day Of December, 1868.
Nitu"s> oar hands and seals the day and
veal ilist above written.
MARIA NJ. STEIHECKE.
DIR. PAUL SCH0EprE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

HARD TO KILL.-Mr. Uriah B. Kille, who
fell from the scaffolding at Mr.. Beach's
house on the oath day of July. a distance of
thirty-four feet, breaking his thigh, leftarm,
and jaw-honc, and severely hruisinS his
head, WIS out on the street this morning,
and with the aid of his crutches walked from
his residence TO the post-otlice and back. n
distance Of eight squares. 1t shows there is
nothing in 11amel 1t only needed little
to make Mr.. u. b. Kille be k1led, yet he was
broke all to pieces and was not killed after
.-AierGndrid (Fd.) Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER -Llst night Off
GERS Barry and Snoot, of the first precinct,
arrested suspicious person whom they found
trying the windows ard doors Df George
Mattiugly's house, in South Washington. Us
if to effect an entrance. He gave his name
as William Smith, but from papers found
upon him it was ascertaincd that bis name is
George Hunnicutt, from Stafford county, Va.
No charge could be sustained against him as
there Is Ito law for an attempt to commit Il
crime, and he was discharged witha promise
to leave town at once. Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

4 LIVE BlLL.PasTER.--A new phase in
bill.posting 49, Eeycd the other day by
Broadway IHdsSfffff;dns in New York. A
horse had Succllmbcd from the heat on the
previous evening: and his remains had a.
yet been rcmoveds The day
and the umbrella people wcretU1ss4 5ss
posters. One of them. an umbrella man, ut
once seized his opportunity, and commcn-
eng at the neck he pllstcred the unfortunate
animal from end to end with his announce
ments With smile ut his triumph over all
competitors nc then left for other fields Of
victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

REMANDED AGAIN TO A LrNATiC AsTLuM.-
James Burns. the murderer vi john Hai!o-
ran, who was acquitted on the insanity d"dse
and sent to the New York State Lunhtc
Asylum. wis brought to New York on
habeds corpus, and his counsel ought To
have him enlarged Oh the ground that he had
recovered his reason, but the Judge promptly
and properly reminded him to The asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

a CoAcHMAN's BRInE.-Chicago has scan
dial which will make 81. Louis green with envy.
he Mail says: a girl of fifteen. the ul.ll-
ter of one Of our wealthy citizens. became
cnamored of her fathers coachman. and the
intimacy WAS carried 20 far that secret mar
rage was found eXpedent. The family were
moi informed of the marriage until recently,
but the old gentleman, instead of getting
furious and kckn" his Son-in-law out OF the
house. took il philo>ophicaliy and set him 'lf
in the livery business: May the romantic
lnir live long and lrosller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
RESTAURANTS.

ETELLE, No. 1904 Main street, Luhy
wSa io w,th ONE enpsdeI,t and another it
viii 70 hard il he doesn't keep ais s1s-
toners and friends ceoi ana eoi.ilo ~ a.r,.cIy
Tis i.AKDfK has the bes, products o. tne se y,
FROM the tropics 10 tie Lakes, which are sested ~
u t,i RAP 4. the hest 10th for skilful brewing any
sunerinr LIQU0Rs--unegu In this eity. , -
viii these and ices and cooling mtherai wSIc!s se.
te,ner cam! keep cool thei, the wes.Iiief ms's W -
for past fayors, he rene9s his insitat9 ,,
10 the pne, aud promises sat'siactioas u '' !. ia
be found i'm this world S sskSFs3 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

DARWIN IN CmRtu MirrERs. gen:
tlsmau, whose name has not been given to
the public, has offered to build church for
the mniStraions OF the Rev. Charles Noy-
sey. the highly rational clergyman of the
Established Church of England, providing Il
suitable site can he found in London. Mr..
Darwin, Sir John Lubbock, Sir John Bow
ring, Sir sydney Watorlow, and others, are
supporting the movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

The Prince THAT WAS " BAPTIZED IN FIRE.
Conway skrt,hcs the lmptiZed-by-iirr in thi-
fashion: 1.-The lad who was onre Prince
Imperial has grown into long, lank fellow,
with a swarthy complexion, long, narrow,
unprcposscs>inS face. He parts his hair IN
the middle. There are some elements OF
strength about his face. and ! should not
.wontlrr at his trying solf,c day to claim 4
thrones lie grows more and more like hi'
mother. but has not the slightest resemblance
to his father"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

DrATH OF CHILD From SWALLOWING
NICKEL EEST-A three-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. William Thompson, on Sixth street neli
South Carolina avenue, in Washington, ID. g.,
died few days since, after lingering illness.
DR.. George Mccoy attended her, and from
the constant thirst of his patient pronounced
her disease the result OF some metallic poi
son. After death an examination was made
and a nickel cent found i'll the child'S
stomach. which Il colorcd girl said she saw
her swallow about three moths since, but
forgot to say anything about it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

The SLAUGHTER COMMENCED -CbarlcS BaS-
sctt shot his mother=in-law, Mrs, Harrison
Staples, in LakcvilIc, Mass, OF Saturday
last, iniicting dangerous wound. lie gave
himself up. BasSett alleges that his wife, to
whom he had been married three years, was
parted from him through his motller-inslaw's
Influence and TINT being refliaed permission
to soc her he Was provoked to commit the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
ACCORDING TO SCRIPTURE.
CARLISLE, Pa, january 81, 1869.

Dr.. P0m !Shoeppc:
My Dearest H,shand,-Did ! really live
thu>: delicious hours last night? ! expect
YOU tonight at the same hour. | have IT.
solved upon making an alteration in our
marriage contract. l will give you now the
entire control Of my property. You shall
have it aIl at once. now, instead Of inherit
itng it after my death, as ! have devised
aud ordered it in my last will. | will, how
ayer. have to 90 to Baltimore first to settle
my affairs there. You shall be my master
rs the Scripture has ordained it, and will
he nothing but your loving and Devoted
wife. Yours, with the tondest affection aud
tr,lrSt love, MARIA NJ. STEISEcKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

VIRGINIA LUMBER FOR CAIIFoRNIA "A cor
respondent of the Norfolk (EaJ Jomuai
writing from Windsor, Va, says:
"Our saw-mill men we quito busy about
Windsor In cutting aud shipping lumhrr
and we'll they iiay he, as there was a CaIlor:
MIN here on Wednesday who wished tu
purchase only seren millions Of Jcet Of ian,
her ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
kEEr nIRr. firL.


(PartS - Two letters, the first sheet of
which was torn of by DIR. Schocrpe aud
lo~t.)
that project will be cut of. You
know YOU are nv sole heir. who will SOME
day get all my PROPERTY, not one word OF
which has lEen SAID To NY relations close by
,oil. knnwin~. rs well do. that in 80 doug
it would tlv ,Ipon the wings ri the wind to
the people at large. Yours with the fond
| est affection. MARIA NJ. STEINErkE.
This leave, however, Is your
| own good will aud ,'c:sStlrc a. being The
nnlv n,plsr,h iS}ndition in the premises
| You knnW That | during the time of my life
| have the free management of my estate. but
| that YOU shalt have it all after my death. a.
my last will tells you.
Will YOU please eyr,.s' ibis blotted paper
| which has nrlU!tuntcly gotten on since
commenced writing: Yours, sincerely As
ever, MARIA NJ. STEINECKE.
The paper on which this letter is written
is ut some places hlotted. Both letters are
supposed TO have been written IN December
| 1868.
The last note bears date of JANUARY &c
| 1859. On the 18th she took sick suddenly
| aud on the ISL, died. The young doctor
| had. OF course. attended her illness, and took
IN active part in the disposition of affairs af
| ter death. He went to Baltimore with the
| remains and attended the funeral, which took
place on Saturday, january 80. On Mon
| day he
WENT TO THE ORPHANS COURT
| 10 probate his will, where another and 8
former one had preceded him, and was re
| fused. He at once instituted legal proceed.
inc. to force Y probate of his will, and up &c
tual time there was not, either in Carlisle OF
Baltimore. whisper Of suspicion that the
body had been foully dralt with.
The rest of the case, including the jeal:
ou,y Of the relations. and thi arrest, trial
and nanner Of espapeol sehoePpe. our read
els are familiar with,
TIIs NEW sgiT.
The Baltimore SIN OF yesterday Says
A petition was filed yesterday In the
Orphans Court by the counsel Of Paul
Schoeppe, giving notice Of their intention to
file c,.yeat to the will of Miss Steinecke, &C.,
by which her property was disposed of to
her relatives and for other purposes. The
will filed by Paul Schocpre in 1869, which
was witnessed by himself and his father,
makes him the sole derisee of all her pro.
perry (aS heretofore puhlishcd. The follow.
ing is the petition addressed to the judges
of The Orphans Court, and dated September
3. 1872: Your petitioner, DR.. Paul
Schocppe, by his attorneys, hereby gives
notice of hi< intention to caveat will pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
Of the late Miss Maria NJ. Stclnecke, adj
United to probate OH the LIST day OF FEB.
ruary, 1869, in this honorable court: signed
by SlingluA & SlinSluif and William writ
Robinson. attorneys, &c. There Is ALREADY
a c,ycat in the Orphans Court, which was
filed by the former counsel of Paul SchOeppc
ON the 18th of September, 1860, which was
fully answered by the executors at the time,
and is still pending.
at is stated that Schoeppe was in Baltl-
more on Sunday, and has since returned TO
farljsle,o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
HINTS AND lNNUESnnES.

'Vl,>lr. Pa. December 23. 1865.
g.. t''", >f~Ifc:
w tr1it>t ruc.--Plcase come to soc me
- "n''. | called tbs morning. on my rcla-
N"n' clos" hN YOU. They made some covert
hni. mt mNwndor> IL 10 our intimacy. Do
"'t ,l"ak 10 anybody Of our engagement, nor
HAT made will hclI,ralhing all my pro-
PERKY I" l"u. Hoping 10 see YOU soon, re-
H"ln Ngur>. an"ctl"natcly a. ever,
MARIA VI. STEISECKE