davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1873

the coast l have never known or heard OF q
mere sneakin' murder. Is it the pleasure OF
this community that sentence should be
passed upon him here and now.'
"'Yes!' we yelled, but our voices didn't
seem human. We was just wild for blood.
Then said the judge. take him to the
canon where the remains OF his victim is re
posing, and there let him be hung; or, if no
trees can be found, shoot the cuss.'
"'Never! yelled MARVEL. Not there d!
Oh! my God, not there!' He slipped quick
as lightning out of the hold of the men who
were standing by him. We see his knife
fash in the air. He ran to the mule, ours
ing terribly, and stabbed it three times. 1t
was dreadful to see him. He was like q
maniac. and SO was all of US, for that mat
ter. What more he'd have done l don't
know. I've always thought he meant to
kill himself, bat he didn't have time to, for
with his last stab at Busted up went ALT
Kelly's revolver. and he fell dead. We
buried him. and we ordered Warn out of
that settlement ] have been at many trials
in my day. but never to one more impress
sive than that one. Sometimes | dream OF
it even now The dramatis personnel Of
that affair are scattered now. Kelly is a
Leading railroad man in Frisco: the judge
went TO Congress. and now has got an
Indian agency, which they say is a pretty
Lou IuluSi duO uituc my PIE dNu Iost IL,
and am down to a packer, It'll them over
my head who once wouldn't have looked
att
''And what bscams Of the mule! = asked
John COURTS.
"Oh Busted had wounds enough from
that thief MARVEL 20 kill fifty mules" re-
piled Mr.. English. I'VE buried him in
style, though. We had regular high
toned old funeral over him. Smarty Jones,
him as was shot in White Pine Hut, years
ago, by the Figilants, was mighty good at
improvisins them things; and, as long as Us
fellows couldn't bury poor Joe. we wa,
bound to make it up on Busted. And now
I'd like to know, if that mule wasn't faith
tul, what you'd call faithfll!'
And Mr.. English poked tho fire, which
sent up ruddy CLEAN and lit the group
around it with fitful Pickering light. His
answer was heard His point was evidently
gained, as the only sound in the camp was
overheard in the low, half mournful muir
muir Of the breeze, which seemed TO vail
sadly through the rocky eanou.-IAe indie
npudcnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
A Noble Sacrifice.

Among the first who fastened 10 the re-.
lief OF the Shreveport sufferers was a beau.
tiful young lady OF Philadelphia. who was
willing to brave even the terror OF death to
give aid and comfort to the helpless victims
of a terrible scourge. She was Agnes. the
daughter of United States naval officer
deceased. and was adopted by S. and Agnes
Arnold. OF Philadelphia, when scarcely
three years old. At Shreveport her noble
bravery and devotion gained for be. tn.
title of Angel Agnes. One night. while
walking with sick child in her arms. she
fel! down stairway and fractured her
spine. and died In great agony. Only few
days previous her intended husband, who
b ad followed her TO Shreveport, died with
the fever. Both bodies will be- brough. 70
Philadelphia for burial.--Ne. Yor: I!m..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26

There is a huuter in Kentucky WAC.
though the toughest and healthies. man II
the mountains. goes contrary to all o. Halls
rules OF health. He starts out OH his TRAMP
early in the morning, withou. breakfast.
goes all day without anything to eat. aud
at night, just before going to bed, eats a
most tremendous supper. He never sS-
ceeds one meal day, and this he takes the
last thing at night. He eats largely of the
deer OF other game be has killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
A POEM SERVED TO ORDER,
The atlantic for September contained the
following poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes,
delivered at the Phi Beta Kappa dinner:

The atlantic for September contained til
following poem by Oliver Wendell Holme
delivered at the Phi Beta Kappa dinner:
PHI BETA KAPPA, JUNE 90, 1873.
The caliph ordered up his ceok.
And Sowing with fearful look
That meant we stand no Cannon
Tomorrow, just at two he said,
Hassan, our cook, will lose his head,
VI serve us up salmon"
Great sire the trembling chef replied.
Lord of the earth and ali beside,
Sun, mOn and stars and so on
tLook In Iatnen-there youth find
A list of titles Never mind,
haven't time to go 0n.l
Great Sire" and so forth, thus he spoke.
" Your higtness must intend joke:
1t doesn't stand to reason
For one t. order salmon brought,
Unless thas 6sh is sometimes caught
ana alst is In season.
"Our luck Of late is shocking bad;
In Iact, the latest catch We had
I'VE kept the matter shady.
But, hauling in our nets, alacke
9 found no salmon, bU. a sack
That he'd your honOred lady!'
e. Allah is neatr' the ea,iph said:
" My poor 1uleika, you are dead.
once took interest in you
Perhaps, my lord, you'd ike to know:
We cut tie lines and let her CO..
Allah 80 praised Continue"
" 1t isn't hard ones hook 20 bais,
And, squstting down to watch and wa.
To see The cork go under;
At last suppose you've got your bite.
lou twiteh away with all your might
so"ve booked "a eel. by thunder"
The cAlph pa,ted Hsssan's head;
slave, thsu hast spoken we'll" he sad.
And Won thy master favor;
Yes. since what happened to.hes morn
The salmsn Of the Golden Horn
slight tave q doubtful tavoL
% That las:femark about the eel
Has also Justice; that We feel
quite to oar satisfaction.
To morrow we dispense with Ash,
Ana Tor tie present, If you wish.
You'll keep your bulbous traction"
Thanks! hank" the grateful chef replied.
his nutrient features showing wild.
The CLEAN Of arches dental;
To cut my head off wouldn't pay
find it ueful every day,
~ WELLS ornamental"
Brothers hope you will 10. i4i!
To see the moral OF nay tale,
And klntly TO receive it.
You knOvyOur anniversary pie
:-nst haTeits crust though hard and dry.
And some prefer to leave it.
How Oft nfore these youth were bora
I've tshedin tancy's golden horn
For whd the muse might send me.
How gayl- then cast the line
When all he morning sky was mine,
And hop her dies would lend me.
md now 1hear our despots call
And come like Hassan, to the hall
there's a slave, am one
My bait NJ longer flies, but worms.
re caugh-LOrd blees me how he squirns!
An eel. and not salmon!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
aIYsTRRY.

Wonder if eak and maple.
Willow and elm and ali.
Are stirred at heart by the co,..
OF the day their leaves mnst IN
Do they think Of the yellow WA ,au.
Or know of the crimson snrar vino,
That shall be when chill Norsss
Bears all their leaves aways yer
Perhaps-beside the water
The willcw bends serene
A. when her Dung leaves elisto,.,
In mist Of golden green.
But the brave old oak ia tln.b;r
To wine-red, dark and desn
And maple and elm are blusb;pp,
The blush Of child asleep.
If die we must" the leaf,s+s
Seem one by one to saw.
eve will wear the coIors of o,,s
Until we pass away. uess
No eyes shall see US falter.
And before we lay it down.
Wen wear, in the sight of ali tbe a.,
The years most kindly crown 'srth,
So. trees Of the stately forest
And trees by the trodden wav
You are kindling into glory
This soft autumnal Gay,
And we who gaze remember
That more than all they lost
To hearts and trees together
May cjme through the rlpeniny s,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
Ne,r Grltan5 Republican.
oFFlclAL JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
For the Sunday Republican.
no MOTHER ON HER EIGHTY.THIRL
BIRTHDAY.


BIRTHDAY.
time rolls his heavy car along.
And yet with fsetest wing;
We heed him not, with merry song
His victims rush and sing.
His sythe has cut such tendriis dear.
That hearts have bled in twain:
The agea oak he ne er stops to cheer.
But blasts and lets remain.
Its well scared trunk still stand. the storm
OF fourscOre years and three,
The root 10 firm, and from its form
Two branches still we see.
The harvest moon that gladdenei earth
When plant took root and grew.
Now sheds its silver light on both.
But with q sombre hue.
Time saw its fruits drop one BY one
And leaves it as he flies.
One only hope, when natures done,
The immortal soul will rise. =
To live through ages still unknown,
The rest to mortals given
We know that all may gain that homo
And reunite in heaven.
D. r. B.
New York. October 4. 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
n CARD.

We are doing m auction and com
mission business, at the corner Of Elm
and Market streets aprominentpoin0,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignmcnts of.flour grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, ms instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto: "Quicll sales and prompt re-
turns:s References: Swindells 4
McCalcb, Editors and Proprietors Of
the Dallas Herald; Adams & Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; Castor, Thomas "
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt, G. NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Sneed & Finley, Attorneys AT
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock & Row.
land, st. Louis; Il. c. Jordan & Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet St., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER ~ co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
Il w. II. CUMMING,
Chairman Com. Of Arrangements


HERE Is what Mr.. Pomeroy said IN
his speech, delivered ut the Grimes
County Fair, in regard to the manufac.
turing interests Of a country. Itapplies
TO our county, to our city, and to every
county and city In the State. We have
hundreds of thousands Of bushels Of
wheat lying in our barns, and corn
enough to feed a continent, which IL
dead capital on the hands of holders.
and Is such simply because we are
slothful In supplying the great demand
ior manufactures which exists In this
county, Let VI walt no longer in this
important matter. He who can make
two blades Of grass grow where but ON,
grew before has been declared n pul,l,,
blessing II we viii but afford the n
cIlities for manufacturing the wbes
now In our county, and which il Al
ready going to Denison TO be mad
into nour BY the live men Of TIM
place, who have discovered Is
gains In the -four hasinc~, an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

THE following handsome compli-
ment to one of our oldest citizens we
clip from the Kaufman Starr
1t will be seen from the proceedings
of the Democratic Convention Of Dial
las county that Judge Good was select
ed as one of the delegates to the State
Convention. AS judge of this district
he was universally admired for his
straightforward and impartial course
while on the bench. He IL n sound
Democrat and IN able lawyer, and
more than all that, q man of mdoubt-
cd integrity. AZ judge he boldly and
bravely met and rebnked military
usurpation, and was removed from of
flee by General Reynolds for standing
by the constitutional rights of the peo-
pie. John j. Good was the only judge
upon the bench in Texas who, In the
gloomy days of bayonet rule, had the
manhood to release citizen of the
State from the clutches Of military
power, by n writ of habeas corpus, and
to defy the tyrant in his face,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

"CoInRADo," gambler, was killed
at Rio Grande ECity on the l4th ult,,
by Sheriff Pedro Murcelino. The gam
bier resisted the Sheriff when he went
10 arrest him for creating disturb,
AnNp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
vsYIrNONAL.

Drs. Pyle md Deshiel, two most wor-
thy citizens Of Kaufman county, drop
ped into our sanctum yesterday even
Ing, looking well, in the finest spirits
imaginable. They 20 to Houston, In
the interest Of their county, through
which they expect to obtain branch
road OF the Texas Central. We wish
them pleasant trip and any amount
of success,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

have prepared themselves for rich
harvest therefrom, we Will become
blessings to our farmers, to our county
and TO those who will come after ny.
Not one twentieth part Of the tlllable
land In our county has ever felt the
tickling sensations Of Il harrow, bo-
cause lts yield, II cultivated, would be
worthless TO the producer who has
never enjoyed the advantages OF n
market for what he raises. Let rs
ercctour mills, and we will have every
prairie In our magnificent county smil-
Ing with harvcsts such ny can he
grown no where else on the American
continent
"If were Texan, and, as citizen,
desired to build up my state, ] would
ut once 90 about putting up mnnufnc-
turing establishments. would stop
this stream Of cotton flowing 10 New
England by building cotton mills In
Texas. II | had no capital, would 90
out and get cotton subscribed, repre-
senting 80 much stock. Every $780, 900
worth of goods manufactured In Grimes
county IL 500, 900 saved 10 the county"
This alone would place the State on the
road to greatness and prosperity. II
was not 10 much what we made AZ
what we saved, he said, that made III
wealthy.
II costs but little TO establish man
featuring establishment and one
brings more.
When we talk OF force, said Mr..
Pomeroy, the North and East laugh ut
us, because they are numerically
stronger, but New England would
tremble If l00,0O0,000 spindles were
running In Texas---it would touch her
pockets--her most vital part. "As n
Christian to-day said the speaker, "if
! wished to establish the most popular
Church in the North, would paste II
sign OF n 500 bill over the door with
the information underneath, that there
was plenty more Of the same sort
inside" "Ifyou would succeed, man
,lfacture what you SELL"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
IMPORTANT.

Major Eakins commenced yesterday
to take the census ofthis city, This Is
an important work, and one that every
good citizen will MD In carrying to q
successful completion. We arerequest-
cd by the Major to say that all keepers
Of boaftllnghouses would greatly aid
himiftley wouldtake down the names
Of all their boarders, including child
rem over six years Of age, giving their
sex, etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
r,sE cOUnryroUsE.

This building Is now on The eve Of a
forward movement, and, when COM
pleted, WIFI Ia one Of the finest and
most substantial In the State. Now,
while 1t IL yet time, we beg to suggest
to those having It's construction IN
charge the absolute necessity of build
ing at least two large clsterns in the
Court yard, These cisterns would add
greatly to the comfort, and, during
sickly seasons, to the health of the
city, and, should u fire occur anywhere
on the square, their services would he
incalculablc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
VERY Low EST PRICES.

sash, Doors, Blinds, MonIdlngs and nll
Building Materials furnished on Instant
notice and 1T the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

WILLIS HINES and u fellow named
Walker, both citizens Of Milan county,
went into the horse business at
Hcarne, few days ago, and after cap
turing several head Of stock belonging
to the citizens Of that nelghborhood,
decampcd with their plumber to Lib
erty county, where they We're over
taken by Mr., VIII Hearnc, Griffin and
Others, who went In pursuit Of the
thieves. Hines was killed hX Mr..
Griffin, and Walker was captured and
lodged In jail We commend the
course Of these determined men, and
mourn but little the fate Of the thieves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07


Aex,rsr New Ysrxi J. Q, cnEw Ng " pi pmw
Wv, d. r. Rswjr,L 4 Co.. y rn'n ss'C"n'
PdlladeIpkia; Ger, WKATnnn..n Nav
baltimore, aHivgIr q hvrrnnr' NJ
,rIenns, II. MclrrfHE, houMon ntos IA
crrsnTEs. ri. Louisl iro IAnhIp, .ryiS'
Pine street. Cinclnnan'S " ~ '""'
i5S Vine street. ,
vHn DAILY HERALD 10 pubissn,esa o' sn.
morning Except MonanS sen tsy psr week
mum Bf0r sIrmonmsi cen~Hv "The
delivered by eRrfeM Y no ,e,,d press,
nsily .olll.lins lne la.pst hssocin'mi ~ ~,
and speclai dispatches nom hli pna,s NJ,
the country up " midniglIi iui, mar, A.,
repsrts, lssai hsws, ots., sns "A"''' nv
dssS daily IL every Respect
rup WpIKLy MEhALp, Iuslisara sye, y,
2atrrlsy nsrrinG, NJ " ~ pcl nnhu,A AZ w. !.
All u IN III nsntis, ana CONTAINS ~ ~,
nost ifnportant nswa, dispatches hnu
'nsrt a. rssorts OF Tho DAILY. The WEEK
iyUrRAiD N the Oldest paper, hh,o un'i
pukllshed 10 Texas norlll % n"s''a, n "uiv
In IA political course and ~ ln'mns
i,aprr has always enjoyed me enn'r vo 'n,
l n,isnce OF the people Of NOrlIlrin io ~
Iinlns 10 retain old friends mn gum
MANY more new ones, We respectfully ho-
\ iicit Tho favor OF the people.
TERMS Of subscription and rates o. adyer'
tiaing will lie found on the thru pngr'
j. W. BwINDELls Go,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07

TIE following letter was handed us
with the request to publish, and also to
state that q meeting Of the citizens of
this city will be held ut the CONNER
cial Club rooms on tomorrow evening,
for the purpose Of making such ar
rangements as may be deemed most
advisable for the entertainment of our
guests
SHREVEPORT, La,
July 2s, 1873.
DEAR SIR--I see from THE DALLAS
HERALD that your city also intend
celebrating the completion ofthe Texas
Pacific railroad to your city.
As we intend inviting the citizens of
Dallas, We do not wish the time to con-
fllct. As Chairman Of the Committee
Of Arrangements, am advised by
Major Dickson, Superintendent Of the
road, that although the road will con-
meet by the first Of August, twill take
some ten or twelve days to repair, bal
last and fix schedule Of time,n and
asks that we delay our celebration until
then.
We will therefore fix our time, We'd
nesday, the 18th Of August. This will
giveboth cities ample time to prepare.
Asmany Of our citizens wish to visit
your city, we respectfully suggest that
your celebration come Oft after ours.
Hoping to hear from you soon In re.
gard to the matter,
lam very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
r. w. II. CUMMING,
Chairman Com. Of Arrangements
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-07
FOR GOVERNOR;
.. y. ADAMS. Of Dallas County.
gheAailgNetald
ID. McCALEB, Editor.

II. v. HAMILTON, formerly associate
editor of the Tyler Reporter, has sew
cred bis connection with that paper,
but his light will continue to shine
through til columns ofthe TylcrDem-
ocrat.
, 1873-05-08

PROFESSOR FowLER.-This world re
nowned Phrenologist, will deliver o
course Of lectures on his speciality in
this city. commencing Tuesday, May
18th. The San Francisco Alta gives the
following notice of this eminent lee
turer:
Professor O. s. Fowler, the most
eminent phrenologist In the United
States, an probably in the world, will
leave this city to-day for Victoria on All
engagement. He will return by the way
of Portland and remain there few
days, to fill an engagement made last
fall, when he will return to this city oh
his way East. He has been proftably
engaged in this city for more than II
month. He delivered several lectures.
always to crowded houses, and could
have continued to do SO fer long time.
He is interesting and instructive, while
his vast stock of information always
afforded him new subjects, enabling
him to entertain the same listeners for
months. after his trip East he will re-
turn to San Francisco 10 complete his
writings, which will occupy him about
two years. He will then complete
series of of works through which he can
trust his reputation as philosopher
to posterity."
, 1873-05-08

DEATH OF L. P. BEACH.-Mr. Lewis
P. Beach, Surveyor General of Wash
ington Territory, died at the residence
of DR.. Rufus w. Willard, in Olympia,
on>the 29th inst, Of plenro-pneumonia,
in his 10th year.
From the Olympia papers we learn
that the deceased was born at Seneca
Falls, New York, on the 18th of july,
1888, learned the art Of printing and
came to California in 1850, went To
British Columbia during the Frazer Riv-
er mining excitement, and came to this
Territory in 1861, where he has resided
ever since, portion of the time engag-
ed in the newspaper business, but prin-
clpally connected with the surveys of
the public lands. He was an active AMI
energetic party politician. and was held
in high esteem by his friends and dis
liked proportiorably by his enemies.
, 1873-05-08

SODA FoUNTAINs.-Mr John W. Le-
Wy showed us, on Wednesday. a mag
nifcent Soda Fountain, the first one of
eight that he has ordered from New
York for sale on the Souud The one
we examined is built of mottled marble,
contains pipes at the bottom for the
transmission of the soda: an ice reser-
voir for the cooling of the soda and
quantity of earthenware boxes for syr-
ups. 1t has been purchased by Crosby
& Lowe of Olympia and will be shipped
soon. Any one desirous Of seeing it can
do so by calling at the Soda Factory.
Seven others will soon arrive two of
which. one for Mr.. Reinig and one for
Mr.. Meydenbauer, will be put mp in
Seattle.
, 1873-05-08

CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM.-T The Phila-
delphia Dispatch of April 4, says;
Hon Richard Yates of Illinois, ex-
United States Senator, and recently ap-
pointed a government director of the
Union Pacific Railroad, was arrested ia
this city last night for being drunk and
disorderly.
, 1873-05-08
City Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, May I, 1873.


Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called; present, j. I. Jordan, May
or; L. V. Wyekoff, Marshal; Council
men, S. p. Andrews, Nj. r, Madtoeks.
L. B. Andl ews and Frank Matthias.
Minutes of the regular and special
meetings read and approved. The re-
port of the Finance Committee cn tho
Street Commissioners report was read,
approved and ordered placed on file.
The Committee appointed in refer
ence to the survey of streets, etc, were
granted further time to report. The re-
port OF the City Sexton was received
and ordered placed on file.
The petition of Robert Russell and
others was granted and Ordinance No.
81 was read and passed.
Tie petition OF J. NJ. Johns and 9TH
ers in reference to sidewalk, granted.
The petition of Hans Nelson and 9TH
ers was referred to the Mayor and Street
Commissioner.
The resignation oe L. B. Andrews ae-
cepted and Amos Brown elected to fill
the vacancy.
The following bills were ordered paid
H. &. Thornto n. n...............$S $50 90
John hrist 20 0ts
j.. CALVERT. ........-.... oo
T. S. Russell, Cemetery fund, 13 90
Adjourned to meet the first Thursday
in June. J. I. JORDAN, Mayor.
G. N. McCoNAHA, Clerk.
, 1873-05-08
DEFY OoMPETITIo

Our past in business sufficient guarantee to the
Public that they will be dealt with
, 1873-05-08
Sthwabather g ros. 4 Go,

Our new twostory building is filled from Garret to Gel
ar; all of which we offer at prices that
, 1873-05-08
Proceedings of Probate Court
REGULAR SESSION. W. NJ. -oRK, JUDGE.
SEATTLE. May 1, 1873.

SEATTLE. May l, 1873.
Complaint against L. 3. Andrews,
guardian of the Plummer heirs. dismiss.
ed on motion of complainant.
In the matter of the guardianship of
the person and estate ot Ida J. Plum
mer, order granted to Sarah J.Plummer
to sell real estate.
In the matter of the application for
order to sell property of Osmine Frost
by g. T. LeBailister. his guardian, May
3. 1878, assigned for the hearing.
In the matter of the final account of
I. NJ. Owen, former administrator OF H.
p. Lathrop, May 8, 1878 assigned for
the hearing.
Adjou ned to May 3. 1873.
, 1873-05-08
SUCH is L)FE!

The largest and best selected stock of General Merchandise
Ever offered in this country, can be found at
, 1873-05-08

MARRIED.-At the country seat of the
bride. on Lake Washington. May l. by
Rev. G.. +. Whitworth. William Gillian
Esq, to Mrs. Mary Jane Terry. NJ
cards.
, 1873-05-08
N.UICE FORE

DIED.--Died, in this city. May 2.1S73
Mrs. Salome, wife of D. S. Smith, Esq,
aged 50 years 5 months and three days.