davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-08

u The bsst Machine eve,- Invented.
u As perfect Tor . Washer . wrInser u for q
1rneer The universal testimony IL: This Machine
perfect IN ceptiop, and has eecircd the cEAT-
EsT rS.ilLE AMol'N q WASHING srRFACE
~ the LkAsT t'oSSfBL Il COMP -. srd ~ Compact,
hight. Easily iIanj.d and % see II, that &c
VII DO the work with Ease Esonouy ard Efciens ~"
Those wlsosDcssc~ this Nadine work. throw a.de
she iumbestig. unw~tiy. USELESS machines which
nave sisnoly Jailed accomplish tn. cet romiscd
mRroniinent and loud sounding nd vertiscni~r.s
The price-auuther iDsiucenent TO pureiassTs-haA
eeen piAc-so low thai u IL within The reach Of every
house and there Is article 81 econ.
onv which viii repay the small investment 60 foon.
$3.50 sall that !, asked for this great labcrsaver.
Agents wanted everywhere. A libsrai discount ia
AGENTS aud the ratc: For terms adi-e-. the Msnu-
Actureis lALk ms B3OS. & CO..
S9 =. Cunni Sr., Chicago, Iiliaeis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-08

The workingmen Of Ohio are NOV.
ing to secure the adjustment Of the con.
tract system In the prisons of that State
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

We admit IL They havo got the eps
sootic at Paducah..-bad; but Cairo had it
few moments sooner. We will not a.
low PAducsh to get ahead Of Us Ia any.
thing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. Oberiy has reduced the subscrip.
tion price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
TO One Dollar per snnum, making It the
cheapest paper published In Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07
A MODEST WORD.


MODESr WoRD.
The shawn eetown Mercury 10 do.
-,
,-,,-
-. m,
,nn. a.. ,.,.,
,.
IT, ,ho s.ms .r,;,,o ;ho .pu,,.,,, rro,o.
es to support the Administration Of Grant II
with the peculiar views the bulletin,
RnlIc,;n thai Il wa, m NJ ,t t Of no concern
TO the PRESIDENT r., whether the bulletin sup
There ia not much to admire in the con.
TACT oatcnt t 70 every nbssrvinu I man that The
nemosrate party Is dead beyond res res,
ehild's play ,.
ton and come into the party of liberty aud
foewer in the bath Of truth M and 1 Sirte with
none OF the slime OF the deiunct party ad'
Our fried Of the Mercury 10 assured
We are decidedly Of tho opinion that the
president cannot do without the support
otTHs BuLtrrts but there 10 no doubt
tbs UuLLsTIS can do without the cup.
port OF the president. We say this mod
sstly. Wsare not In the habit or boast
ing. we dislike man who boasts. But II
10 fsct' that the time 10 not FAR distant In
the future whom the support OF TIL
BULLETIN Will DO necessary to any admin
"''a''on Of the government. Indeed, VI
nave no doubt The BULLETIN will soor
reign /" potent power in tho world
with no rival near its throns:
we blush /" We thus blow on
own trumpet; but plead in 81
senuation Of our lack Of bashfulness, tbs
she impairment question Of the 'Mercur!
compelled Us TO this assertion Of our moo
est merit.
The Murcury further informs Us tbs
We must be meek and lowly when we &c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-07

Brave Horace Greeley The more
We learn Of his character the more We ad-
miro him. The following letter, "a gem
of purest ray serene rings like the
metal Of true moral courage:
NEw YORK. June q, 1877.
FRIEND LAUMAN-keceived yours of the
18th. inst. have all NV life been doing what
people called vastly foolish, impolitic acts (;
and did not dispute their Judgment. on.
~ said that what did seemed to me the
right thing. II I should die before the elect
ion. or be beaten therein, please testify for
me that do not regret having braved pub
lie opinion when thought 1t wrong, and
knew IL to he merciless.
fSigned] HORACE 0RRRLkY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

Na&oen1 f1& nun pas Opftr mad leis
,,er Nn,petiune auf Der Gafel auredtqez
leat bate, nabm Altbofer bel ben 6uBen
oenelben Steunns, i'm frasenb: SAT-
ou l@ou efnmal 9'leb'n mte Die Natte,
ben Gro(@ friBt? Die fanat suerf be'
elmer 5aren an J.! 70 perp IDS BET 81,
aud MAIDEN, allo po6' auf unb i9re'
net une CT beu9te 1t@ nit ee1fnetem
Wurre gu ietnen BlBen binab - i'm
ielben Nusenblide ober fubr Der Bur1ds
tn bte 6Sbe uno blpfte laut iammernc
uno pajwtlaen fuhenp auf bem einen
Tube, Zen anoern frampfboft empor,ie
bend, pte witbeno auf Dem Slid berum
- berab fonnte er niht - Der BEN Slid
o{&t umrrdn9enpen 3ul4auer rueaen -
Nltbefer- bdtte tbn oerb in Die oro6e 3ebe
9ebi0sn.
ga, ou Starr, 1aete Mltbofer la6enp,
elaubf ou oenn> i'd tperoe Did obne Al
beieen nerlAludsn, iei 9'iheiot, lea rih
nur mieoer bin, e6 t6 nur Der erne Bis,
Der meb' tbut, na6ber eefppbnf eu e5.
Der aber iprane Gint9en Der Wenae
NIT stnem %mitbenpen SoBe ouf ben
&opt lief 3wilhen ben be1arst Raum
@sbencen baarfub gut &bar binaus -
4no paro ntdt msbr 0eleben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Ser eefrenene 8urf@.

Sn Der eroben @aRRube bes 8rduz
bauies ber fletnen @taot &rapfenbetm
eab es Elm bt@te6 @eprdn8e tbetls Don
Bemobnern be5 Srtes, tbetls pom 2anp>
leuten betperlet @ei@le@tes aug eer lm<
9eBenb, pel@e BET Morsens tattfnbenbe
Sabruaartt b~erbeteelodt bate.
Statt bes BET iol&en @eleeenbetten
{pnf berridtnben 2drnt6 tnb Dur&etn>
anbers ua@te f@ aber cine uufaQenbs
Nube ben1ertli9 unb bte Mufmertiamfetl
Der Mnweitnpen f@ten nd ausi9teelid
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

perbreitet lett SabrenS 1reden pur@ pqs
aanse County Nnoere Mitalieoer Der
Banoe ftnp umeetommen Der cine unp
anpere tpurce 9efangen.
MebrmalS ipar Der 6auptmann lhon
Don Gruppen umrin8}; ater sermDoe |eiz
ner aroeen 8rooour uno @9laubeit entz
fam ct tet6-aumeilen wie ouy9 einWunz
Der.
Die 8eb1roen madten oub 1Apn ben
8eriu6> tbn our9Belte9une leiner 2eute
in tbre 6dnoe 3u befommen aber piele
Ser'u9e lGetterten ftets on perBanpitenz
treue Ter 2eute.
Or ielblt erfldrte turslth einemMaenten
oes norccaroliniiaen @enera!acjutauten
0ortam> re59etter6 ees leBten uJsln;u9S
uno Tsbl5u9S" se9en Die Banoe 6ol9snz
res:
,N*beion County 1T cos e{n,t9e &ono
oo6 'b femme. SD fam foum ;eGsn unn
meiB ni6t, no id bineeben leu, falls i9
oieie Wd|cer uno Sympfe in penen i'd
aufwuds> p~erla1e. 8Snnte t6 fdere6
@elette uno parpcn erbalten> 70 puroe
t6 oenno6 BON bier fort9eben. SD mare
berett, in Die Nrmee Der Ser. Staaten ~
treten uuo ae9en bic Snoianer gu fret
ten. Mber nan piQ mid ni9t leben<
zig BON rannen lofen unp td babe
feline 2uR, wieper tn'5 @efdnanis ~
moncern. SHE weree i9 Don meiner
SIbie la0en."
Dteie Sfiase mag fir beute senGaen !
Die Nduberbanpe 2owery's 1T cine 6inz
terIaHen1daft pes BIrsertrisoes 70 gut
wfe oie&uflureret. uno ie 1T immerbin
meit rttterlt9er alS p1S &%luflurtbum nit
leinen fsi9en DISQUALIFICATION oeeeu eir<
seine 8ebrlele.
6enrp YerrY 2onery ielbf 1T Elm rcz
manti|@er Gbarafter. unp lette Der
quite Nu9uit Befer nod, er wurpe eem
2omery fein uSbinrerbannesliep" cepiz
ctren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

s q. 9ctanp, Supertntenbe
$. $. NansaH. Sen. 21dst ussnt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

Il VII otuA OEbV, VOo IetN tuuItt 0uHIU'>
beit.n!
Mlle 1T Der 3man3tser mein, faete Der
Mltbofer NIT Dem bebasli6en Musprud
befrtsrieter @orau6idt - Gebit es
jeBt, bob bu NIT mir net auftommen
tannt?
DBs 1T lauta ntr 49, aQeS MFR -
oamol babt's mi perptidt, ober Sta ntm>
ma - rb6 ppab te'mtb:
Du, bu oerreb' btrS net, t@ tann nod
gang anbere Dinee -
Ga, fretlt, Sbr nets mi eppa elet
fre3'n "a no?
Dds fdm b'rauf an -
% mia6t I aa babel ietn.
D6s peritebt fi& Don ielbft gifts nod
etnmal einen 3man3t9er?
3metnettpe9en ba 1T er, uuo Der Bur:
l@e mart tbn auf ben Std.
Mter pa8 betting i'd mir aug - BIT
S@ub unb @trlmpfe mubt pu aus3tebn
benn i'd tann pfunpleoer >peeen nnetnei
idledten Maeen6 nt&t peroau'n unp et
Gue unuSt bu Dir aud sprber pal1 en- -
bas fannit bu In Der &l@' brauSen, bet:
neil t@'n Slid berrt&t'. bab i'd bid
lei9ter Dertielelr fam.
@1brenb Der Bur19e In Der Slid,
benz @erlansen @ltbofers na@tam uni
pteler Die Gafcl gum @eripetien bef1elbeu
berrt@tete, bate i@ bas @erl@t, .oe,
Mltbofer miro @inen fre1en", mie Mo>
lauSoeRant lberau perbreitet une lodt'
bic Meu8tertsen Iberauber gum Brduz
baus - bera 70 Ytel man tbm tutrautl
j. pas mar nod nt@t pastwefen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Mtnneoroli5 II. ct. paul 3u9e.
ct. paul II. Gbic1ap 3a9e.

GdQ;th SDnntaa du51e1Dmmen.
8ils:s perben part, uft Don
8. u Chamber, & Diet ugent.
unto1 Offe', Ode Der 3. uns Sadlou ctr. uno am Depot, ant
9uBt ppn " bert Ctr. Ct. PAUL.
g. s Naior. Superintendent.
u. 3. $. garpemter. Gen. Tag. ueent.
.. .. werrla, Sen. Wanager.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

Wfilpaufee> 81. Yaul unp Mirneapplts
Gtl enhatn.
Se1tde aIse fabrsn wie ipl5r:
Gellahen. Rcmmen an.
100 Nabm. $50 Born. $50 Musm. 1920 gcrm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Rinneapplis Iipilicn

OurGiabrts s3tnets mad BEN 6auptitdetcn bes SRens fnt
III balm In BEN Sep to In st. 9aul, Mttnnearp!ts, st. Mn-
tbony II. Suur ater.
VI " 6uueerforn. Gen superintendent.
II g Iieraneer. @en. gaH agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Murder nt the Court Door.

Last week murder was committed in
New York under the following circumstan-
ces:
A referee case was being held by Judge
Sutherland. The suit being subsequent
to divorce suit between James King and
his wife, to settle the question of the GUS
tody of the children of the parties. During
the testimony given, Mr.. Anthony +. o.
Neill and his wife related minute particu-
lars as to the brutal treatment of wife and
children by Mr.. King. During the delivery
Mr.. King left the room. When the hear
ing was completed, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill
started ON their way down the stairs. Mrs.
O'Neill had noticed the disappearance of
King, and seeing him on lower floor was
startled to see pistol in his hand. She
sprang to the side Of her husband to get
between him and the infuriated man below,
Ere she had reached his side, however, King
raised his pistol and fired three times, two
of the shots striking O'Neill in the head
and body. He feel back gasping into the
arms of his wife, and cried out 81 am shot; ;
arrest that man." He was carried up
stairs to another floor, but died in less than
ten minutes. The murderer passed quickly
up the stairs to Judge Sutherland's room
and handed him the pistol, with two bar
rels yet undischarged. He then went up
to another room and hid himself where he
was found by the police. The affair Gre
ated the most intense excitement in the
lower part Of the city, and as soon as it
became known a large crowd collected
around the building. There was some
talk of Judge Lynch, but the police finally
succeeded in getting their prisoner through
q private entrance into carriage, and hur-
ried off to the station-house. The wife of
the dead man was insane with grief, and
was taken away by her friends.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Female Suffrage.

Warrants having been issued against
Susan b. Anthony and fifteen other fe-
males, for casting their votes at the last
election. Miss Anthony, as soon as served
with the process, at once retained Hon.
Henry r. Selden to defend her. Judge
Selden and Assistant United States District
Attorney Pond met that p. M. by previous
understanding at United States Commits
sioner Storr's Office. Mrs. Anthony and
her sister were present. The warrant was
read, but by agreement between the coun-
sci, the examination was postponed until
the 9th inst. Defendant says she is pleased
to have her case brought properly before
the Court. Warrants have been issued for
the inspectors of election who received the
ballots of Susan b. Anthony and friends.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Gbe @iues, Mem Bloonifielo, l)a.
Gam rht IN A Snow storm.

A dispatch which was received from st.
Pauls on Monday of last week says:
Gloomy news may be anticipated from
Minnesota. AS the track-layers on the ex-
tension of the Winona and st. Peters Rail
road were approaching the Western State
line at the rate of 1.-TWO miles daily, ter
rible storm on last Thursday enveloped
them, and cut them OFF from communica-
ton with civilization. The working force
number over eight hundred men, and so
sanguine were their expectations that the
favorable weather would outlast November,
that no preparations were made to avert the
calamity, such as il is feared has befallen
them. Only limited supply of provisions
was kept in store, for although hundred
miles distant from the telegraph construc-
tion trains, they maintained regular COM
munication with "Sleepy Eye," the near
est white settlement. When intelligence
of the storm reached Winona, j. II. Stew
art, the General Superintendent, started
with two locomotives and a train of cars,
but so heavy and deep were the snow drifts,
and so intense.the cold, that up to Saturday
morning they had not passed New Ulm.
AT that place two additional locomotives
were attached to the train, and then taking
on board rations for thirty days and 100
men, besides materials with which to fit up
boarding accommodations in the cars, the
train was again started. A passage-way
had to be forced through drifts 8 to 10 feet
deep, and even where the snow was only a
foot deep, so hard was it and packed, that
recourse was had to shovels before any adj
vance could be made. On Sunday the
train had proceed only twenty-five miles.
Meantime the storm ragged with violence
unprecedented, and when last heard from,
on Tuesday night, the relief train was
stuck fast in the ever accumulating snow,
forty miles west of Sleepy Eye, and eighty
miles short of the suffering track men.
Yesterday morning the telegraph wires
were down west of ST. Peter, and the latest
reports from Winona in the afternoon
state that the wind had increased to fu-
rious gale.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
A Clerical Scamp.

The trial of Rev. Gilbert Robertson has
recently closed at Louisville. The Presby-
terry was in secret session from p. m. to
0 p. M; they found the accused guilty of
drunkenness at the spring meeting Of the
Presbytery, at Carrolton, H., in 1868; on
the cars from Chicago to Louisville, July
18th, 1872; and at the ]. M. and Ill. rail-
road depot, in that city, July 10Th, 1872.
Guilty of lacivious conduct. Guilty of
falsehood in saying he was in Toledo when
he was in Chicago; of saying he was not in
Chicago when he was; and saying he was
never drunk prior to July 14th, 1872, when
he was. The sentence was deposition from
the Office of minister of the Gospel and
suspension from the privileges of the
church until he exhibits satisfactory repent
ance. The vote on sentence stood deposi-
tion, 10; suspension, 8.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Escape Of a Murderer In His Wife's Cloth.
fnU

On Friday the 9Th instant, Martin Bay
nard, desperate character, was to have
been hung at Hendersonville, N. c., for
completely in the murder of Silas Weston
and his three children, for which crime
George Baynard and Goven Adair who
were the first convicted, had already been
executed. Five thousand persons were as
sembled at Hendersonvile to witness the
third act of the tragedy, but it failed TO
take place. The prisoners wife, who had
remained with him the last night on earth,
bade him an alfectionato farewell the next
morning, and soon after the apparently dis
tressed woman passed through the crowd
with handkerchief to her face sobbiug wo-
fully. 1t proved to be the doomed man
who, in his wife's dress, made good his
escape.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Earthaunke in New HampshIre.

On the 18th inst, severe shock Of an
earthquake was felt at Concord N. H., at
about 2. a. m. 1t began with sort of ex-
plosion, followed by trembling and shaking,
which lasted about ten seconds. Baildings
rocked violently, and the shock was plainly
perceptible TO people walking on the streets.
The shock was distinctly heard, and its
apparent course was from west to east.
The telegraph operators at Contocook and
Warner report the same shock there.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
OUR OFFER FOR 1873.

For the coming year we offer the follow
ing rates to single subscribers and clubs
One copy one year $1.25
Ten copies one year Sll.00
Twenty copies one year $4,000
Additional copies, One Dollar each
An extra copy will in each case be sent to
the person getting up the club
In addition to the above inducement to
raise clubs, the person sending in the lar
gest number of subscribers, between this
and the 10th of January, will be furnished
with a copy of Industries of The United
States" and copy of Peterson's Maga-
zine, for 1878.
The four persons sending the next four
largest clubs within the same time, will
each be furnished with copy of /" Indus
tries of the United States"
The above offer is open to all. Names
accompanied by the subscription, may be
sent at any time, and correct account
will be kept of such names until January
10th.
All new subscribers for 1878, can sub
scribe at once, and receive the Times the
remainder of this year, WITHOUT CHARGE.
Peterson's Magazine and Chromos and
THE TIMES will be sent to any address for
the year 1873 for $2.75.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26

THE election for U. S. Senator in South
Carolina comes off to-day. There are
three candidates, namely: Ex-Governor
Scott, ]. j. Patterson, formerly of Juni-
alta CO., and Congressman Elliott col
ored man.
The colored men have majority Of four
on joint ballot, and the probability is he
viii be elected. He is very black in color
but man of ability and education, having
graduated at one of the German universi-
ties.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Miscellaneous News Items.


G5Y- John Haviland an architect, died on
the cars, Thursday, while on his way from
York to Philadelphia.
uB~Two country boys had fight about
a girl, at Harvel Station, ILL.,, the other day.
John Harvel tried to make peace, and in do
ing so killed one of the boys
NB"Mrs. and Miss Moore, and their serv-
ant girl, have been arrested at Rochester,
charged with causing the death of a young
girl by procuring abortion at the instance
of man named Bender.
CTS- Two strangers sought shelter in the
boiler-house of blast house at Columbus,
Ohio, and one was found dead, having been
sufiocated with gas, and the other was in
sensible.
GB- The tails of thirty cows and heifers
were cut off on farm at Dunmore, county
of Waterford, by some ruffian the other
night. The poor animals were found in
pitiable condition.
CB- A Massachusetts, Sunday-school re-
Gently undertook the novel task of raising
money for the library by contributions of
paper rags from the scholars. The even
ing Of the gathering was rainy, but the
whole amount Of paper, rags brought was
1450 pounds which will realize about $50.
GB-An aged woman, named Boughter,
of North Lebanon township, while on a
visit to her friends near Shaefferstown, was
found dead in bed last Saturday morning.
In the evening she retired in apparently
good health apd spirits, and calmly and
peacefully fell asleep in death. The cause
is supposed to have been heart disease.
EB- The Philadelphia Ledger takes up
the money side fthe horse-disease. There
are about nine millions of horses in the
United States, valued at six hundred and
sixty millions of dollars. If but one per
cent. of these should be carried of, making
80, 900 horses, it would entail direct mon
ey loss of $4,000, ,000-two per cent. or two
deaths out of every hundred, would bring
loss of over $13,000,000, and three per
cent, which is the mortality in some cities,
swells the loss to nearly $20,000,000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Banker Missing.

The New York police are greatly excit-
ed over the sudden disappearance of Geo.
Nicholas Peay, banker from Louisville,
Kentucky, who was ON a visit to that city.
Mr.. Peay came there about three weeks ago
and was at the time of his disappearance
stopping at the st. Nicholas. Last Thurs
day morning he drew out 81, 700, which he
had deposited with friend. The money
was in his possession at the time Of his dis
appearance. Thursday evening he visited
with Mr. Martin the night clerk at the
Brandreth House, an old and intimate
friend. About midnight he bade goodbye
to Mr.. Martin at the door of the hotel, and
since that time has not been seen by his
friends. A watchman states, however, that
he saw Mr.. Peay cross over Canal street
and enter into conversation with a man
who accosted him. He subsequently passed
down Canal street with this man. His
friends think he has been murdered and
robbed. The police are searching every
house of i'll fame in the city,and have made
several arrests Of suspicious characters
Mr.. Peay's brother is there prosecuting the
search. It is said that Mr.. Peay's domestic
relations had become somewhat involved
and this gives rise TO the hope that he ma,
have secreted himself, and that he will YET
turn up all right.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26

Cheap Life Insurance. cheapest
mannerin which Life Insurance can be had
is to take policy in the United Bretheren
Aid Society. Full details of their way Of
insuring will be found in our advertising
columns. The agent for the society in this
county, is VIM. M. Sutch, Esq, Of New
Bloomfield, TO whom applications should
be made.
This Is the company from which the
family Of Mr.. II. N. Willis, OF this place re-
ceived $3.50 after having paid only $6 the
account Of which appeared in the Times
of October 9th. II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
RosennMeir to have a New TrIaI.

At a full bench of the Supreme Court
they unanimously set aside the conviction
of Rosenzweig, who was sentenced last
November to seven years imprisonment for
the murder of Alice Bowlsby, by procuring
an abortion on her. and ordered new
trial. Rosenzweig will be brought imme-
diately to New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26
Foreign Items.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1s.--Advices from
the Provinces show the wreck and ruin
caused by the hurricane is enormous. At
many parts the sea embankments and
draining works have been demolished
The loss of life is very great, and the dam
age done to the Island of Falstier, known
for its fertility as the orchard of Denmark,
will exceed one million rix dollars. The
King has sent relief to the inhabitants, and
the Queen heads subscription list and
presides over the aid association. The
Minister of the Marine has ordered the
@ ommandants Of Danish vessels and naval
stations to give every succor to shipwreck-
ed crews along the coast.
London, November 21.-Information has
been received in London that the bark
Samuel Larrabee, which sailed from Sa-
vannah on the 9th Of January last for Bre-
men, and the bark Lanercost, which left
Baltimore on the 10th of February for Bel
fast, were lost at sea, and every person on
board the two vessels perished.
G. 4. Christensen, Consul Of Denmark,
issues circular making an appeal for help
for the sufferers by the recent terrible
storms. All donations will be remitted by
cable, and distributed by the Danish gov
ernment
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-11-26

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