davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07


Nn fofs. Nsrsmha Ills
L.ftr Fmu offhs hitb. in 90 Il
.flra' aH ne fgals 10 ,.s.y. .}s
teet0Isls ri tis province ~ MH4
fls tni rte iiifI u fsffsra iags
f.sf frr.isd. sri mofs .hsht twenty
D lasanl families sc homeless
Nssf tfa.ts in Ne territories u taN
RIA. Rcss) and Nadent afs turned
j.Ho 'a. 90, op 'is srrfirs 0f which
ms 10 seen 'ie tors ~ ifesa fe1is
pfblH'r' a1l q s'.rg Cs..rsts o.
~ smell r.gc. N9t only solid
barn, ann substantial fama hoHqss.
paeular il bose districts 10. even
cturctts I1.. 10 many Gases t cen
mahs o. sfhssnd the tioicneo of
he Good dssy haHsn beings
Heri,Uti, both iilpss vino SLOWED
themselves o. Ds rsa<ht W,ihia the
lover bui'1,nE', and those who fed
ier sai.ty 10 lufisr ediiices. But
hariu less grcschei isthr condition
u the survivors The cattle they
have rescued from tie food ace per.
i.Iiug from want Of fodder. They
Ihcmsciycs are thrown for suslen-
Iance on their ne's!Oors' charity.
The harvest lately gathered aud the
fields they have just sowu IRE laid
waste; WHIST was mouth ago tie
richest Of plains Is now chaotic
ualsh, not unlikely to bear for
many years the marks of few
hours havoc; nor sre the rayages
lmited tp IN. lowsr ends of tue 20,
but all around over the vast level
Iard up the mountain sides, dcvasta-
| zion extends. The rivers are every
where breaking bounds, and tho
raters are out throughout The Pom
insula. Tue distrsss is immense,
aud threatens to exhaust the orlina-
ry resourccs Of pnblie and private
charity 10 repair tie damages done
to their dykes h. The 70 and ths
Agio. In tho province of Mautua
aloue, during the present iuuudailon,
| Ilt il reckonsd tha. the sum Of Que
huuiied and twenty thousand dol
Iars viii bo required.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07


.tff fH' Itf Fs~ .f'
..'t fH| fN.f.f
..i .sHE. ..r'
T.sI '.s' '.'. .fI ~
.'ss.s.f - f' l..fft f.H f'f'
|.sf'
t-+F* '''t"s
f.f "" ..' no
....F- fHfs s'I '''
ft-- t--4' r.nHsis fn ''r's.'
"'F T''' ~f'- f
r''f 'fH.. 'f'f'' ' n'
su' 0r.r tt' ''ry she'll p
"h.' f.+. '.r.I ., ffn1 h''ff
.'.f# '+f ffFf'.' :.
Icy 80 s'..r1 - ..st i'''
."f' h'7 '''.e. '' '' ''' '.'''
v''" '.t.~' .r.f.. g.'' It-'' q,
ha. a. .''f 0'I...t .'.f+ " .'t
t.F '.o.r r.'' u'titr ''f.' pc
"'! 'h''"-n i.' -'.' 'i Tie
NIX s'N f's .'' no Pop 1F'o Th...
'1' ralr az t's i't assr ii''
e1'.a't.tn i-.. F'i. aad .a.t1s
asr.si 'f'l "F "r.Y : ..'''
ana NJ 'o'" .lr'ns' Wh''' D"
man ''Hd i'fe" ne N'F a.L'e, 10
thrr ca1ed .hoY So" . turkey ''f.
ta'' 'Fo"p down g.. ootA ''' '.nI
atm'aph"fs and s'lfh' Hi'7 'a6
'n"r rtar y h'nd ntIt H''' ~
"'0's," h''o' anl He '.'N <'' XII
ssal' only 10 a'lBbt mon me sam
'f's
rood rIltd BAXTER Nv p are
saved t'r 'be ho-ees sre tneIs.
ln' Keen 'rfN, q tne Fu.iNys hNd
guided Them 'f't'h forelnGa p"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07


Deer in Michigan have the horse
Iiscase, and are dying off rapidly.
Chicken. and fowl generally ara
going Of nith til. epizootic in Now
York.
Tho busncss portion Of Abbeville,
IS. G., ives destroyed BY FIRE on tho
18th uit Ios $4,000.
French champagne isn't a third Of
ctor, but tho champagne which
aas ~ ancestry in the sorr applo
TIRE viii 10 more abundant than
usual
The French are celebrating with
enthusiastic Joy the departure OF the
Germans from Rheims.
London had great fire ls't week.
President Grant rsnevs his pro-
| po.itions to promote reconciliation
and peace. We hops his promises
viii be worth more than before.
The negroes claim place in the
Cabinet, sad tnftaten 10 make a
tert Of Republican sincerity. Has
shs Caucs..ian played ont?
Bi.msrck 10 writing his msnoira.
Epurgeon 10 ar opsn commitment
ist
TIE Crown Prince Of Germany IL
forsy-one years old.
The new King Of Sweden fda'es,
comets, euglss aud psinss divinsly.
Tho Brooalys Eagle says Greeley
was defeated bcsauss he belongs to
| the Cerebral sristocracy."
Greeley carried Chsppaqua by
big majority, while Galens rsru>
dated Grant BY eight hundred
votes.
| Mn. oLeary wonders aif thin
Bos.ing spalpesns win b. alter
.hwesring that il was her POOR basts
OF COW that burned their city.
i IT is es hMd to DO business with-
OUT advertising IS il y fir cross
eyed man 10 borrow 1 shotgun.
| A Chicago local hnmorously do
scribes theranaNsy Of "slesk-look-
ing high-ied man attached to :
light.wagon.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07
lNOHED IN,
ny g. II CLARK.


Three yonug men we're ascending
ruegsd mountain poss upon one
O, tue ~e.t'rn ranges, tniling IN to
eros. u, mo7rf,in, before the
SHOWS began, Tiny were hardy,
ro.,lut~ yoi hsd braved the storm
,nl v pl few year' in this dessr.,d
rt.iuo, and Eu,v all the dangers
wbirt uuuncs teet Ever and
anon they c''t ohisoG' look. at Tho
~ which had assumed that duIl
I.ad..n'Yrrl hae vhjch betokanatba
coming arths storm,
"N ouIht 10 be out Of .he snlci
before night, sAjl the ons wbo'P.
Feared to be the leader. "I don't
Ike tho look ot the sky, | am not
the one 40 take my chance oI bong
nuwyd in
"No danger Of that ! reckon, re
Piled Tom Bates, u ttuIwart young
kgntuekjau ! don't bcl'e7e Il viii
gnow this week
q am ct yoaroplnion, said Char
ley Bnxtsr "lou sre alwoJt zee
iug huGheart, FL Ihotoe.
Am u I've been IN the noun
fajgs longer 1ban either Of You, AMI
irfcsou you ought to know by tb'
tine tbnt ! an not eu.iIy feared,
/ However, you agree that 1t wont
/ Ipny tu lcr the sraHt grow under our
, Ret.'
u, Tor one, intend to camp when
We get 70 Shooters Galch, said
/ Charley iigzter, "You can Do H'
/ you Ike
"lou wouldn't be 80 mad az to do
that Charley out Of mere obstlnacy
See her,; if we travel until about
ten "e thHll tt htsr the tlVeT, ana
il the ,now sho ID come We car
make dokont sad get away, /
We s'ag 10 shooters Gulch and gel
IWo"edin, We nu'l stay unul 'prlnS
and tue nrst party who cent
through tbs pasa, will find ON
louts.' y
The otIeryoung men only IauChe'
at Iut, nGi they began to desctht
the narrow ra,s, uuuI they reached
the b Ittom oi the gulch kn5"n ia
aud wide ~ "ohooters, a harro'
GET 10 ttetloubtaln, with 70,
/ tbautS bnlIt IN n crerIes OF tn
rocs. Tor he accommodation OF tray
eIets VINO mlc hit wish to make nse q
IN. Baxter aud Bates Isaped Iron
their tired horses ar'i beean to max
preparations Tor camping.
"Iou didh't mean what you ssld
Joyr,' pleaded 1horue, come let
get on.'
Not biz Of It III. my hoy, ssi
Bates, "eo on If you like We
hnye T. laugh Oh you ~hsn We get t
Angels"
Witlou' adding n word, Edwar
Ihone turned hi. bon az 5 bead sn
dashed doen 'hc prss 1T break
neck pace without looking behiu
i'm.
/ "Thcre he goes, ssjd Bate', 81
tweuty miles to Ahgels, ard | Il
one siu't going 10 wear n,ss't o.
Euying to get there to.night.'
Bsxter was silent sad yer
holghtfuL lie VAS aware that b,
1hornc knew tho mountains etc
: than either II them, and althouc
too obstinate 10 say 70, he knc'
tbat il would euow int night. Iii
! idea was, that /. could hot sno'
enough IN single night to sto
, tieir course completely
They laid down m the cabin. aft
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07

Cuhg ron EARAons.--There 10
hardly any ache TO which children
are subject so bad to bear snd diff.
cuI! To cure as the esra1he. But
there ia remedy n.vrr known to
fail. Take = bib Of cotton batting,
put On il a pinch Of black pepper,
galhsri it up and tie It, dip it in swset
oil and innert Il IN tho ear. Pot a
flannel bandaee over the head to
keep Il warm. 1t viii giEs imme-
date relief
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07

Wo publish the following letter
from a responsible citizen Of the
county, giving tho fact' 10 tho case
Of the death Of ODE Draper, contra,
dieting the impression created in
oar frat correspondents statements
upon the matter. The statement
OF our fret correspondent wa, made
from hearsay, and without knowl-
edge that thOro was II jury of inquest
or Icgsl stops taken to investigate
| the matter.
U0jor Raadolph- Dear Sir Til
your paper, dated tho 9th ult, hr,
peared u communication concerning
Ing tho death Of one Ole Draper,
aud an egregious fabrication II was;
one that eaels reflections upon M
intelligent "jury ofinquost.' There
fore, is order that the public mind
may not be misIcd By sueh erroneous
statements, ! give the facts ~ they
art ~ they may be fonnd ot record
in the Clerks office: The said Dia-
per Vss employed to clean oct q
wei On Col. Archibald's plact--the
w. y. Dickens old place. Oue Lark
| Draper, . nepbew Of tie deceose1
wsa drayiug mud; when the buckei
nearly reached the top Of the wei
the hooks that held the bnil gave
way, sentine An ordinary sell buck
ct, flied with saud, mud and water
tic distance Of about fifty fse' strik'
ing poor Diaper on shs forehead
above the lef' eye, eapsing instan
des.h. II not causing ins'antaHcon
death, it cruahei ard mangled hin
in such manner prsseing his tasi
down in mud and water, that h
never spoke bot Isy quietly and TN
disturbed in bi4 deep and water,
grave from the hour II one TIL fy
O'Clock, and when taken shtrstrou
in the preseuc. of 6fi,sn or twent'
persons, be hnd no pulse, nor had b
4 any symp,oms u life, INT instsad
J tho icy danrr Of d.sth eneircled hi
I brow, And, in the absence of III
Coroner, Or rather, falling 70 r.
' him as early % necessity required,
uoighb0rirg r1sgistrsfs wss ser
! for, and that officer Immediately be-
b a jnry summoned, empsnnelfd ar
: ssorn, and their verdict ras "tha
the raid Draper came e. his deai
; by the accidental fall Of an ordina'
D wen bucket, filled with water, san
and mud" Said Draper was draw
+ up with rope around fit tneck. Jc
I tisIeY, the one sent down in tn
\ well 10 bring him out. found hr
y Draper dead, ard boing down in
Q small sand box, Fi,hsr could not n
! the repe around his body. His onl
' chance, then, was 10 tie 10 hisnecl
9 as he stated while IN the well, ala
u stated the same in giving his test
/. mony before the jury. Now, Nj
o Editor, without any personal fee
= ings in the matter, Pave the 1roma
I gatlon oi trnth rnd justice, lcay
e your correspondent to inform bin
r seli Of III. facts in the case, and b
Q will find them a. | have brief
u stated; and let's be governed by fact
+, and tho legal steps taken, and "a
with loud voice to tho departe
snd unfortunate ODE, "rt9uiescat
+ pdcc."
: Yours, etc.,
y SHERWOOD.
y ! ~ a .tS.l ,.,ax b,rnn ~ =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07

Tho insurgents have surrendered
in Mexico, md the country IS nov
at peace. Generals Per6rio Dtaz
and Treyino are to retain their rank
IN the army. President Tejada ovi-
dently has common sonse aud mag
nanilaity; he knows how to work
reconciliation aud peace. lie s.ache,
timely laason to his Anglo-Saxon
naighbors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07
GOING NORTH.

Mail train leaves Grenada 9.2OI 1 pass Pope
Hos, Comtlaud, ll:l2, baesyillc, ll'2I
Sarlis. l2:lC, Como, 1929 A. M, aud arriyr
at Memphis 2:45 Pm,
EXPRESS trains leave Grenada 2.0o A, NJ. prs
Pope's 1853. Courtland 4;o6, Ratcsyille 4:24
Saidis 5.l0, Como, $50, and arrive at Mem
pbis 800 An
Freight train leaves Grenada 100 A. NJ, pas
Popes 1927, Courtlanj 1893, Batesvill'
lilo, sardjs 1926, Como l23, and arri1,
at Memphis Gao Pm.
Mail and 4 Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except sundays
The mail train going South makes Gire'
-onnection at Grenada FOR New Orleans. Tn
Express going South conaects for water val
lev Ceffeeyille, Oxford, &c.
JANIS YOUNG, Gen'l. sup't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07

CVtNCrPy COUNT.
Nay' 'nl NouIn iu Jsr4srv Apfl', Ju'v
tut pyL.usr, end an'i. .t-u rfvks
CIEcrir COURT.
Nsc,r An Monday. ~ Ntroh, Jty and S.
zen. "a. sli lo'ds Two rp,ks
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07
Bishop Green's Fall YisltaiIons.

s,illc..",, December q
asrlIs. " 2i, %
Como ...".".,.a"..."". 23, ~
At oach place the Sunday School
will be visited. A contribution also
will be expected from oacn parish
In behalf Of Missions within the Dio
cese. w NJ. 6REEy.
Sept. ., 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-12-07

SHERWOOD.
P. ST. waited some time to see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
THE SIXTH AVENUE SHOOTING ARRAY.

George Thompson alias Robinson; Henry Porter
and Thomas Troy, arrested by captain Calrrey Ser
geant James and Detectives Mcconnell and Frazier
In a lager beer saloon in Twenty-ninth street on
Monday night last, charged with being implicated
in the shooting OF Mr.. PhclDs, the sixth avenue
jeweler, on Friday night last, were arIaigGed be-
fore Justice Ledwith, AT the Jefferson Market Police
Court, yesterday afternoon. Robert Carson, clock
maker, residing at 100 Eighth avenue, who was in
the house AT the time OF the shooting, fully identl
lied thompson as one OF the parties ne
saw leaving Mr.. Phelps house and emerge
into ThiIty.ninth street. Carson states he seized
the man by the neck as no was going through the
hallway, ana had struggle with him. On the neck
OF thompson az the present time are several marks
which have the appearance OF having been made
by some persons finger nails MI Palmer, the
boarder in the house who grappled with one Of the
ruillans IN the hallway partially identified Troy as
the man who was first discovered by Mr.. Phelps
concealed under the stairway on the second floor
Porter, IL s said, is escaped convict from Sing
Sing state Prison, ana from the facts already In the
possession OF the police they can bring no dennltc
charge against him in reference TO the shooting, al
though Sergeant James expresses IL as his opinion
that he L. the party who fred the shot at and
wounded Mr.. Phelps. The prisoners were locked
up TO await the result OF Mr.. Phelps Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Retrfal OF Twcnty-four Old Offenders
from the Island.

netffoi OF TWcnty-fOur Old Offenders
from the Island.
In the Special Sessions Court yesterday morning
Justices Hogan, Ledwith and Bixby presiding,
twentyfour prisoners were disposed Of all Of whom
had recently been brought down from the island
10y Nj. William +. Howe, under Judge Brady's re-
cent decision. From the appended list It will be
seen that eight OF these Indicators were Dis
charged, ana three others had sentence in theft
cases suspended. The others were rcsentenccd---
from ten 10 twenty days being taken or the original
sentence, however, where They plead gulty-or
remanded for future trial.
THE PRISONERS
William Blood, petty larceny, sentence suspended.
Morris Cohen, petty larceny, elk months.
jeremiah Caden, petty larceny, discharged
Joseph Geiger, petty larceny, sentence sus-
pended.
John W. Commerford, petty larceny, two months.
Thomas Egan, assault and battery, sentence
suspended.
Conrad Eckhard, assault and battery, five months.
Mary Fay, petty larceny one month.
Peter GIANT, petty larceny, two months
Charles A. Hamilton, petty larceny, two months.
solomon Jacobs, petty larceny, discharged.
Richard keesler, petty larceny, ak months.
Richard Keesler, petty larceny Separate charge)s
discharged.
James Herman, petty larceny, rcmanded.
John Jones, petty larceny, remanded.
James Mctl8th petty larceny, four months.
James Mooney, assault and battery, discharged.
John 0'Nie, assault and battery, discharged.
Ann Rely, petty larceny discharged
Adam Wcbber, petty larceny, discharged.
William Clarke, petty larceny. fortynve days.
Joseph Hazel petty larceny, discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
T HE COUR rs.
Validity Of the Grand Jury Who Found the WINS.
key lndictments-saved from Arrest in Civil
suit-Trials and Sentences In the General
sessions-More Of the Freed Jail Birds.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couaT.


The Whisky Indictments and Legality
Of the United states Grand Jury.
Before Judge Shipman.
In this Court yesterday Assistant United States
District Attorney Purdy appeared ana said that the
late United States Grand Jury had found large num-
Der of indictments, and he was aware OF the fact
that these indictments, a large number Of them
would be attacked by counsel for the indicted per-
sons, on the ground that the Grand Jury finding
them had been Illegally drawn and empanelied.
These attacks would probably be In the nature OF
either motions to quash, pleas In abatement or de-
murrers or perhaps, all these modes might be re-
sorted to by different counsel. Most OF the in
dlctments related to the various whskey suits
which were instituted several years ago by ex-O0l
lector Bailey and others.
Ex-Judge Pierrepont said he appeared for three
OF the Indicted parties and he had agreed with
uistrict Attorney Davis to submit aifdayits as to
based. 1880
Mr., Harlan counsel for other defendants said ne
was also ready to move that indictments against
his clients be quashed.
1t was then agreed that the motions should be
heard before Judges Shipman and Woodruff at -
early day as possible.
The Case OF Henry C. Cole.
Henry c. Cole, the alleged accomplice or Miner
who has been arrested for counterfeting waived
an examination yesterday in the United States
Court and was remanded, to await the action OF
the Grand Jury by this course he has saved him
self from arrest by the Sheriff in civil suit.
which has, 1t is alleged. been instituted to prevent
him from appearing to testify against Miner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 49, 872-TRIp1E SHEET
youngest member OF the House OF Lords, and chay
mis- speeches were listened to with great interest.

youngest member OF the House OF Lords, ana thav
MS speeches were listened to with great interest.
a4 WIN MIN A. He said she sent him on special
i,ssion 10 Prussia to arrange some matters OF
9. He had an interview with Bismarck A. So
n ae saiu' ana ne told me how Bismarck tried to
7. How was this A. Bismarck, he said, slipped
valuable pin In his shirt bosom, and he showed the
pm nn,a MUCH u ne said was the Identical one placed
g; ANYTHING else A. He said lie had travelled
with Prince Arthur in Canada
q. Anything said about a royal marriages A. |
don't remember anything being said on this SUBJ
Q. Well, to come to railroad aoa,rs what d,d Won
tel nm as TO the amount OF your interest in the
Erie Hallway A. did not tep him the extent OF
q. what about directors res,yKinp9 A. He men.
tioned several VINO were to resign and named new
o oa 70 come ~ tne same TO be approved by him
2. You say you never gave him any puts and
To the Court-A put and call for thirty days would
be worth about one per cent and three per cent for
Mr.. Field read several letters from Gordon to
Could all Of which were put in evidence.
@. You have sent kilograms OF inquiry about Cor
DOM Yes to various parties:
z. And the ansWerS2 A. All were adverse to
him.
Several telegrams were put in evidence; after
The latter stated that Mr.. A. H. Barry told him
that Gordon was an impostOr. Similar information
came through Jay Cooke 4 Co. The witness was
further examined on the subject Of puts and calls.
After which, with the understanding that afidavits
could be submitted rebutting the assaults on Mr..
Beldens character, the case was adjourned for
argument until next Friday.
GoRDON'S LETTERS.
The following are the more important letters
written by Mr.. Gordon to Mr.. Could
reported All Tg1t lie , iGd him q lis S%ngsr AM
thought yon understood purposey left the press to fol-
when the right time was come We are not idle You
moving all other powers. Sears will be in waiting on
reach. Nothing could be got from sickles In haste,
yours very truly, GORDON.
NY DEAR FRIEEDThe best thing for after ALL that
could have happenedl We are working for you your
Is certain and your position by the means now
before us IS higher than ever felt must write
line though You can need no reinsurance Of my sincerity
your position Is sure and then what bright future and
earnest for you and your bill and nothing viii he left
having tried to corner sckcs last week, and writes
Wc are at dinner and you hard at work wish You
with u.s. Command me at all times am at your service.
have sent to Europe and Canada, and know all will BIO
right Keep your spirits, and rely the fidelity
yours, very truly, GORDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Destruction of Varnish Factory and
Dwellfng-TwO Persons Burned.

Patrick Bodcn's varnsh factory No. 24S North
Ninth street, Williamsburg, was consumed 10y fire
yesterday afternoon, and his residence adjoining
was also damaged to the amount Of $500. The fire
was caused by pot Of varnish boiling over. The
entire loss OF property will not exceed $4,000, on
which there is an Insurance OF $1,000 III Tile PhGnX
and Al 400 in a company, the name OF which was
rot asccrtained. While Mr.. Boden and his son,
John, were battling with the flames they were both
painfully, but not dangerously burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

:, - o'''' "''1> ', -. 49,. GoRpoN GORDON,
s s' M New Ssy c e asSy
GORDON GORDON EXAMINED
After the reading Of some further afdayits, but
none setting forth any facts OF special interest
in the case, Mr.. Gordon Gordon was called TO the
witness stand lie took his place with alacrity but
with no show OF nervousness or embarrassment. No
one could be more selfpossessed. He II a man OF
Medium height, OF 1.-THE hut compact figure, rudy
complexion, prominent forehead, dark and straight
but rather sparse hair, dark blue eyes, side wis-
kers and very white teeth, which, In the absence OF
mustache, are prominently conspicuous as he
talks lie was neatly but plainly dressed, with no
fob chain and massive seal ring on one OF his I'm
gers. lie was irst examined b, Mr.. Field.
flarcourt Gordon; ] have never borne any
other name; was born In Scotland; my father
e tSsr %ens so 70 q snw v o Wo my r
died In my infancy; my father was Of the family Of
Gordon; there are several noble families In Scot.
answer to which Gordon family my father
belonged was known everywhere Us Lord GORDON
did not deliver my cards IN this country as lord
Right Honorable Lord cordSni that Is ny tito by
e Of e s nos ~
Mr.. Beldcn that j was in tho House Of Lords; nor
did recite to him speeches that had made
never told him came to this country on conf
Dental mission for the Queen sent that note pro
dnced TO Mr. Could; the crest upon n y wonld sig
would not signify the degree OF relationship; the
seal on the envelope indicates the same as the crest
the n9vs eeYsI
have now $4,000 In the Erie Railway Company on
the lst OF March last had $1,000 shares; they were
n New Yos until ts 20 deal
removed them to another State; never told wnat
propertyi have 10 landed property IN scotland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

The Whiskey Indictments and Legality
OF the United States Grand Jury.
Before Judge Shpman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

NEW YORK, May II, 1872.
The following IA the Commission of Appeals dag
calendar for saturday, May 1s:-Nos 3T5, 400, aOis
$50. SOL, 39S, 402 4Q3 i9 400 4o6 40 aoS, 400, al0