davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
OAnbUrY News.

>e%hpNiy NCWSs
Spring chickens are in market. But
what spring is'noW known. II --.< ..
4 Danbury jewelers. confident the
day will come when sieeve-buttons
will be sold by the pound. aYri 5s1m
Nature is dying, slowly 8 dying,
Bilious fever, by the looks. J. d.. 5lt
Putting up stove-pipe is known in
Danbury as attending a Black Crook
matinee.
A detected man on the Wooster
House corner this morning announced
to couple of friends that "the panic
was playing the mischief with all
branches of business; he never got
fish yesterday" 'ten lsaF e'r o..
2 A North Main street no an killed
volunteered to hold,a factions cow by
the tail while it was being MIXED,
Saturday. evening. He hung on we'll
going up, but inadvertently let go in
coming down, and hurt himself. - ~
When nan jumps down; from a
marble-top table on which he has been
sitting, he brushes himself with his
hand. This might be. called instinct,
were it not for the fact that he will
frequently jump down from flour
barrel without doing it. = iref,s;-.i
: "A tableau ON Essex street of late
moonlight nightly daughter in
front room, singing, ffsFatller, dear
tather, come home. "7 Old man in the
hraly SH inn oh J.,
a borrowed knife, and swearing about
the loss of his own.
OnesOf those miserable boys whose
sole object in this life appears to be the
making of extraordinary faces al hon
est and industrious. store clerks, mis-
took arolI Of oileloth for roll. of car,
pet, hanging in front of Main street
establishment, Saturday evening, and
making a sickening grinace at the
clerk, who stood in tho door, doubled
his fists, and struck the inoffensive roll
a tremendous Blow. Then he. put the.
first under the other arm, and, doub-
ling his body, ambled swiftly away
while the clerks retired tOsthe store
to dry the tears of Il new-found joy.
OHo VI tiio iiiOsb bcAtidpfuludfy tuluSS
in this world is the conduct of q her, on
the approach of a team. If she is
standing in the way at the time She
there, and you instinctively
stop your horse, only to, discover that
SHE Is safely ouI of the way. And if
she is on one side of the road she i'm
mediately dashes into the center and
brings you up again, while the cold
sweat forms ON your back at the
thought of the damages. And it is a
little singular that while you are con-
fident your never saw hen run over,
nor ever heard of such thing, yet no
number of trials can keep back the.
perspiratiOn from your back, or pre-
vent you from drawing up your horse
to the imminent danger ofuhis hind
legs. 1oa..l .luas'!f1,4. rs!.J g, # y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

"Lo, AM WITH YOU Always. ."---
A mother, one morning gave her two
little ones books and. toys to amuse
them, while she went to- attend 10
some work fin an upper room. r,,-
A half hour passed quietly, and then
a timid voice at the foot OF the stairs
called out: i9ui 5n 531elE5.i. il so
Mamma, are you there?u95 I9uL-eS
eyes darling."i al .t ba--. f..-. T.
"All right them and the child went
back to its play. 'o'
By-and by the question was repeated.
H"Mamma are you ithere?D ; lai =
s, "Yes."',. nj. ms ,,,no7 vl.a4e,s
"a Ill right, then," and the little ones,
reassured of their mothers presence
again returned to their toys.e97 e l9snA
1BThus we, Gods little ones, in doubt
and Loneliness, lookup and askl My
Father, art Thou there?" and when
there comes in answer the. assurance
of His presei,ce, our hearts are qnieted.
z. s-a. W HHH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
TIMES'of HOLDING G0U RTS
IN THE .,a1l -a 1.la}.. .rsh
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF CHIC,
THE STATE OF OUICJ

TIE STATE OF OHIU.l
JEFFERSON COUNTY !Sss {. S7E Pursuant 10 the.
Statutes in such case made and provided
WE, the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the Eighth Judicial District, IN
The State Of Ohio do hereby order and direct
that the Terms of the District Court and the
Court of Common Pleas within the several eoun-
ties OF said District, shall begin at the hour OF
Nine O'Clock in the ritrling. on the days and
. dates hereinafter named, during the year 1874;
srn x-;t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

4, Fne Chief of the Boston Fire Depart
ment has signed the pledge, and issued
an order for every man in the depart
ment to do the same or resign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
-
guftry.
WORKIvG MEMS SONG.
BY HENRY CLAY yPREUss-

BY HENRY CLAY gPREUss-
Whom do we call our heroes?
To whom our praises sing? r.
The pampered child Of fortune, ~. -
The titled lord or king:
They live by others labor.
Take all and n nothing give, ~ az
The noblest tyl es of manhood
10 Are they tina work oHve. u. -.
CHoRus.-Then, honor to our working mel,
The hardy sons of toll, =
rs Phe heroes of the workshop,
The NOR archs OF the soil.
Who spans the earth with iron? y lre
Who rears the palace uoIne?
-- W no creates for the rich man
The comforts of his home? t-G
1t is the patient toiler;
- All honor to him, then; : M
The true wealth of the nation
Is in her working men,
For many barren ages
Earth hid her treasures deep,
And all her giant forces ttaa
seemed bound as in a sleep;
The Labor's anvil chorus 'L6'
.na Broke on thestartled air,
And, 10, the earth in rapture
Laid all her riches bare. - lEH
Ills toll that over nature tFs
Gives man hisyproud control; ~
1t purifies aud hallows -
Thetemple of the soGl:- - II
1t scatters foul diseases,
2 With all their CHASTITY train;
Puts iron in the muscle, . IN
And cystal in the brain. =
The great Almigty Builder 80.
'l. Who fashioned out this earth,
Has stamped his seal Of honor Ezr.
On Labor from her birth. l.- - -
In every angel flower :
= That blossoms from the sod,
Behold the master touches iS%
The handiwork of God.~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

e, ,.sMANLY HONOR. -Lothario7-as in
Mrs, Marsh's story of ,Ihe, Adnlirdt's $
Dauqhter-in the absence of his friend,
or in despite of his friends presence,
"ensnares the affections" of his friends
wife. Mrs. Grundy says, "Ohn' and
"Have you heard?" and shrugs her
shoulders and rolls her virtuous eyes to
heaven. Suppose that is all true. If
the friend loved his wife, it is tragedy,
and it is easy to fancy him, in "A paroX-
ysm of passion, shooting his rival, as
men have often done, or blowing out
his own brains. But what could be
more cemicle than his goiLg out ina
melancholy manner to let his friend
shoot at him? And, again, does any
body believe, whatever he may say,
that men would be constantly'e 'ensnar-
ing the affections Of their friends
wives ifthey were not conscious that
they would be called 20 account at the
pistols mouth?
As for manly honor, whatever it be,
is it something OF the mercy OF rakes,
bullies, and vagabonds? Can the con-
duct of another affect your honor? 1t
may give you pain, shame, endless re-
gret. 1t may break your heart and
ruin your life: Blu 1t can not touch
your honor. OF that you alone are the
Guardian, That you only can stain. Is
TIE honor of Richard Turpin, Junior,
injured because his father swung at
! Tyburn? Is the grand daughter of DIR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
Aeff's Sidilg WOODEN Factory.

vorr1.D respectfuIlyL announce to those
L %.yina wool 10 be man nufactured, that am
prepared to Card and spin and mannfactnJe "a N
RIzNKETS STOCKING.1ARN,, tFLAN-
All work sent by Rail will receive prompt
attention. =, y. -. to-, fcc,-- tn,,-
,rashad WOOL or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares In desired A liberal share OF pa
tronace is respectfully solicited AddreSs, 20.
je26u ID. L. BELL Snieiu0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
GrandeSt Scheme Ever kn0wn

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert, authorized
byspeciaI act of the Legislature, tor the bene-
Al OF the Public Library Hall, at Kentucky,
will take place in Public Library Hall, al
Louisville, KY, '.- 80 ~ q
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Sd, '73.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be Sold
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts. . ..-...T-..--r = -. 4, o.. -
Al this concert, which will be the grandest
musical display ever Witnessed in this coun-
try The un precedented sum of ~
5ssser sI 81, 100000 90. --- j. 4ia
divided into Z OQ0 cash gifts, will be distribu-
ted by lot among the ticket holdes. , -..+. .,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
ATTENTlON
VET110N.T NVRSEREES

ONE nile North of National Roao near 'Ne VIC
~ County Iufrmary. .,,o,,a salac.
3 we heep constantly on hand a choice seiec-
ton of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Slnesi &c, &C.
''1 Psrties Wishing to purchase VIII do weh 70
ali and eTamine before purchasing elsewhere
,JS Urosrs SPio PioinP''' --' ]. MORRISON
6eh5'7I-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
Combat ON the Ocean.

Among the extraordinary spectacleS
sometimes witnessed by those whotigo
down to the sea in Ships" none are
more impressive than combat for the
SUPREMACY between the monsters of
the deep, The battles Of the sword
fish and the whale are described as
Homeric in grandeur.
,l,T The sword fish go in schools like
whales, and the attacks are regular sea-
fights. When the two troops meet, as
soon as the sword-fisll have betrayed
their presence by few bounds in the
air, the whales draw together and close
upthoir ranks. The sword fish always
endeavors to take the whale in the
flank, either because its cruel in stinct
have revealed to it the defect in the
carcass for there exists near the
brachial fins of the whale spot where
wounds are mortal---or because the
tiapks presents a wider surface'to' its
blow. ,EeyNA ANSS4J.E2
The sword fish reeOilS to secure q
greater impetus. If the movement es-
scayss the keen eye Of his adversary,
the whale is lost, for1it receives the
blow SOf, the eney, ana dies almost in
stant]y.l But if the whale pereeives
the sword fish at 0tlie Instant Of the
rush, by d spontane ouS bound springs
clear Of the wafer its entire, length, and
falls on its flank with a crash that re
sounds for many leagues, and whitenS
the. sea with boiling foam. EThe gig4n-
tic animal has only its tail for Stlie de-
,fense. n, 1t tries to strike its enemy, and
finish him at Single BLOW. Buff the
activesword- fish avoid the fatal tail,
the battle hecanes noge terrible. Hhe
aggressor springs from the water in
his turn, falls upon the whale, and att
tempts not to pierpe but to sawit with
the teeth that garnish its weapon. The
sea is stained with blood; the fury of
the whale, is .boundless. The swosd
fish harnesses him, strikes him, on every
side, kills him, and flies to other vic
tories. .-,,o- .roi5lIsigsi d l.u ist
Often the sword-fish has not time to
avoid the fall of the whale, and con-
tents itself with presenting its sharp
saw.to the fiaOk of the gigantic animal
which is about to crush it. 1t then dies
like iMacoadaens, ssmothered beneath
the weight of the elephant of the ocean,
Finally the, whale gives a few last
bounds into the air, dragging Its assas-
sin in its flight, and perishes as its kills
the monster of which it was the victim.
--.s,.il- fI----- LA--- - -i.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

'IH yiu 3ltoa 'ah "i'.- oiiiF aat
.--.ta5eagg 1I -T9ffr 1sdt0 ytxi-
.aat.J- I'll xiSa)5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

DIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST.CLAIhS-
WILLIE. CAPITAL 100000. 1;s-
rBsnk open from 49, "a n; until Mnnay =; receiyed s
~ dsnosit. COLLECTIONS made and yroceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought sna RreSin eUi1
Direcfors-RossJ J. Alexander, DaVio oio"A'
ToSsnb Woodmansee George Brown.
'''sP- d. d. T. COWEN, President.
n C. wELDAY Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

Spring chickens are in market. But
what spring isnow known. I'LL --... ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

There is to be n grand rally of the
teachers. of Maine, probably on Thanks
giving week, at4some central pOint,ths
object being to- obtain from them geL-
Ieral and decided expression of opinion
on the educational questions that ara
likely to come before the next Eegisla--
.ture,.f,..r 90, sfili5-ft - e=lEisg.>0t- -~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
BELLALRE.

my GOODS GRooAR1ss. &C.
.o.I.r in Foreign and Do, o.
SHEE:,T'ssDi Dr1 A. aSeas Sea.sf wassrst between %
and Sd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

3 "A tableau ON Essex street of late
moonlight nisht-Yo oung daughter in
front room, singing, "Fatlier, dear
tather, come home."1 Old man in the
brck yard skinning woodchucks with
a borrowed knife, and swearing about
the loss of his own.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

When raan jumps down from
marble-top table on which he has been
sitting, he brushes himself with his
hand. This might be, called instinct,
were it not for the fact that he will
frequently jump down from flour
barrel without doing it. go :. z
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
In the Country.

FURNISHED HOUSE wANTED-MEDIUM SIZE
II one two hours from New York, for a small sized
family; no children under ten; house with modern I'M
proyements; must be clean and nicely furnished, In
healthy and good neighborhood; rent not 70 exceed
81 800 per annum Address J. VERNON, box III Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
TIE MATTER IN THE COURTS

There was quite an animated discussion yester-
day In Supreme Court, Chambers, before Jadge
Fancher, touching the appointment or appraisers
of the property belonging to the various owners
on the site selected by the Commission.
ers for the new City Prison. Mr.. f. Delaneld
Smith, corporation counsel. stated that he had
received communication from the Com
mon council directing him to postpone
the matter lot month; but he was not
only counsel lor them, but also for the
commissioners Tor making the selection (Mayor
Havemeyer, comptroller Green ana President
Vance, Of the Board OF Aldermen and the statute
being mandatory, lie was Obliged to make the ap-
plication now. He would ask the Court however
10 reserve the matter until Wednesday TO give him
time to look into the case ana determine what
course IL was proper to pursue.
Mr. Samuel g. Courtney, appearing for a number
of the property owners, asked that an adjourn
ment be had for one month Mr. Luckey repre-.
eenting the Council OF Political Reform Ioined in
the application. Both gave their reasons at con.
siderable length why the location OF the prison
should not be changed, the prncipa! one being
that the statute contained no limitation as TO the
expenses to be incurred, and was mandatory on
the Comptroller to pay the bills, no matter how
large they might be-.
Mr.. smith opposed a long adjournment sayine
the condition OF the existing prison was such thai
those who we're instrumental in having persons
incarceraJed there whether criminals or paupers
incurred responsibility they might have tt
answer for hereafter In presence OF those they pu
there.
The Court postponed the case till wednesday
when the matter Will come up LOT Iurtner arRu
The New York herald., 1873-09-18

statesman. No radical can be other than an agi-
tator and mere politician. There were the elder
Adams and Hamilton, and Franklin and Burr;
there have been Webster and Choate and Silas
Wright and few others but there have been only
few really distinguished statesmen in The North.
WHAT would this country have been at any pre-
vious period OF its history without the SonthP
Take the colonial and revolutionary period. What
would 1t have been without Henry. and
Washington, and Mason, and Jefferson, and
Madison and Monroe The whole drama would
have been the play OF Hamlet with Hamlet left
and the South In the cabinet and the Congress,
the craftsmanship Of the country was well re-
presented by the South as 1t had ever been by Cal
hOun, Clay Jackson and Benton and their peerless
contemporaries. II the HERALD wishes to see this
reign OF "alse pretenses and mediOcrity" end just
restore the true south to s rgntful heritage. But
alas is not this an impossbiity, and Is 1t not
the tremendous crime against God ana man that
has made it an impossbility, the cause Of the pres
gence approaches nearer and nearer Its accom-
plishment with every wretched yearp
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
CRUSHED BY A FREIGHT CAR.

Shortly before ten O'Clock yesterday morning.
Patrick Durkin, q newsboy, fifteen years OF age,
started down town to get his papers, and with
other boys jumped on the platform of freight car
belonging to the Harlem Railroad Company and
while proceeding down Fourth avenue, near Thir-
teenth street, Patrick fell before the wheel and was
crushed to death. The body was taken to the Mer-
his residence 1923 East Thirty street. where
Coroner Kesser was notified to hold an inquest
Thomas Kelly, driver of the car, was arrested by
the Fifteenth precinct police but discharged, as
blame seemed to attach to him.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
BITING OFF A MANS EAR.

Peter Sweeney, OF No. Q Carroll street, Brooklyn,
was charged before Justice Walsh yesterday with
having almost bitten or q portion OF Thomas Nc
Cues ear during a row in the vicinity OF Myrtle
and Hudson avenues the previous evening. Swee-
ney was arrestej az his house, whittier he had fed
a!ter the array. McCue went TO the neasest drug
soIe ss and nad ms wound dressed. The portion OF
postponed the hearing OF the case,
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
IRON the Elkton iMd.l Democrat

The HERALD Ia still hammering away at Cesar
ism, and its blows fall heavier and heavier upon
the anvil as they are seconded by Its contem-
poraries far and near. The leaders OF the HERALD
upon the third term question have been signalized
by an ability quite and startling in journalism
These articles alone are sufncent TO insure their
author solid reputation as a thinker and writer.
single brilliant sentence has made a name to
live but here have series Of editorials out of
which might be selected scores of sentences
weghty with thought, yet sparkling in words
very gems set In briliants. C@sarsm Is III mas
terly hands. Already they have done good service
by awakening the unwary to a sense OF possible
danger BY pointing to the probable source OF 1t.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
FOUND DROWNED.

The body OF an unknown woman, apparently
about twenty years OF age, was found noating In
the East River, near the foot OF Sackett street,
South Brooklyn, yesterday. The deceased had on
black alpaca dress. The remains had evidently
been In the water for several days. The Coroner
Morgue. where 1T will be retained a few days for
Identification,
The New York herald., 1873-09-18

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ArTENTIoSl
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF, WE'LL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&C, &C.
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS BROKERS',
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C.. &C.. CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxI2 FEET TO 2sXs7 FEET. AT $500,
$4OO $500 AND UPWARD TO $l2,O0O ACCORDING
TO SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING IS
COMPLETELY FIREPROoF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PROvEMENTs
The New York herald., 1873-09-18

yLANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, IN THE COUNTRY
w not over 70 miles from New York; furnished pre-
ferred exceed Sl 300 per annum Address VI
q, r., box 2i9i Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
SPAIN.
Cartagena and Alicante.

MADRID, September 9.-The insurgent
left Alicante for Cartagena. The COM
mander of the Numancia admits that there
was serious loss of life on his vessel during
the bombardment Of Alicante last Sat
1t Is generally believed that the failure of
the insurgents to capture Alicante will cause
the immediate surrender OF Cartagena, thus
ending the instruction.
!, Berga Reinforced.
The town of Berga. which at one time
was in danger of falling into the hands OF
the Carlists, has been reinforced and sup
piled with provisions. :,
The Cariists in the north have recently
met with q series Of damaging reverses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30


Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1885.
pYG. DE FERRET & co. JOHN G MON
ID ROSE, AuctiOneer-Offce No. SO Royal street -
On TUESDAY, September 30, 1873, at twelve O'Clock
NJ at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange, in the base
ment rotunda of the ST. Louis Hotel will be sold
by public auction. by virtue of an order from the
Hon. A. L. Iissot. Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated August 49,
1873 the following described property. for account
NINE LOTS OF GROUND situated in the Third
District Of this city. in the square bounded by
designated by letters A. B, C. D, f, F, G. H and |.
and measuring 10 wit: Lot measures &c feet 5
inches lnes front Lesseps street. by lis feet IN
depth and font on Moreau street, of which it
forms the corner. Lot adjoins the above and
measures rs feet inches lines in depth between
equal and parallel lines. Lot measures 4! feet {.
inches i. lines front on Moreau street by l5s feet
inch lines in depth. Lots d 4, G. and measure
each IS feet inch lines by lis feet depth be-
tween equal and parallel lines Together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the
town of Milneburg, on the Lake Pontchartrain in
this parish and designated as is hereafter specified.
Lot No. H. In the square No. 81. bounded BY Elysan
Fields, New York Marigny and Frankfort streets.
and measuring 60 feet !! | inches , lines front on
Elysian Felds street. by I27 feet 10 inches lines
in depth. Lot No. ;, in the square No. 100 bounded
by Market. Dublin, Marigny streets and Edinb burg
on Market street. by u. feet 10 inches lines III
depth.
INELN r. LOTS OF GROUND, in the square
bounded bounded by Music. Arts, Dublin and kdin.
burg streets: together with the improvements
thereon. See plan of 4. De Ar,uas. surveyor. on
exhibition at the Exchange.
Tsrms-For the fourteen lots situated in the town
OF Milneburg cash on the spot. and for the other
property One-Lalf caek on the spot balances on a
credit OF year. in potes bearing interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from day of sale
to hnal payment, and secured py special mortgage
and vendors lieu the property to be kept insured
and the policy transferred to vendor in case of
suit five per cent attorneys commission and all
ether usual penal clauses.
Acts OF sale before A. d. Doriocourt notary pub.
lie, at the expense of purchaser.
aug sec 10 D 2. 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-30
WASHINGTON.

The New IOris Money Ring and SECRETARY
Richardson.
WASHINGTON. September :'.--Secre'ary
Richardson declines the advice of the New
York tnanciers iha: IL .LoulL drown him.
self.
The Pitisburs Hostofiicc.
4 special agent of the postotlice ,iepa-t.
ment Is Ia charge .: the pos.otIice a. Pitts
burg.
Dying.
Hon. Thomas Parkins Scott. chief ;usti.e
of the Supreme Court. Baltimore. is diving
from disease contracted from long impris.
oment in Fort Warren. Judge Scott re-
fused to give the parole required by the
President Lincolns order number one.
regarding State prisoners. and remained
after many OF his fellows had left.