davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
THE FAMILY OF THE MURDERED PrEIrER

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me to call the attention OF the benevolent
to a fact or two in relation to the family of the
murdered man, Charles II. Pleifer. He has left
wife and four children who are in circumstances
the most distressing, as they entirely destitute
OF means, even to procure the necessares of life,
only as they may be assisted by friends. In conse.
heated term Of last Summer his earnings were en-
tirely exhausted. Mrs. Prefer is q member OF the
resides at the corner of South Eighth and Third
streets, Brooklyn, +. ID. Any person disposed to
assist deeply afflicted and destitute family can
send their donations to Rev. George Hollis, care
Methodist Book Concern, sos Broadway, New York
city, U.
NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
DESPERATE SUICIDE,
Cutting His ThrOat-Mcntal and Physi.
cal Suffering the CauseI

Yesterday morning Edward Hilton, single man.
twcnty-four years OF age. who has been complain
ing OF catarrh and other organic diseases for q
long time, while suffering from extreme depres-
sion ofspirits at his residence 243 East Twenty
fifth street, seized an ordinary table knife and
attempted to terminate a miserable existence by
cutting ms throat, but falling in shat the desperate
man ran for razor, and, being alone,
drew the edge OF the weapon across
his neck, the principal arteries of which
were severed, and death speedily ensued from
hemorrhage Coroner Herman was notified to-
hold an inquest In the case. Deceased was
mechanic. Mr.. Hilton man OF excellent habits
and reputation, lived with his maiden aunt Miss
Lavino Hilton, Tor whom he entertained the
greatest respect. Miss Hilton had noticed for
several days past that her nephew was suffering
both mentally and physically and was quite
concerned about him. Yesterday morning he com
planned that he had not rested during the
night, and Miss Hilton, feeling that medical
aid was required, went Tor a doctor, ana
he, taking advantage of her absence from the
house. locked himself In mis- room and cut ma
throat as stated. Upon Miss Hilton's return the
room was entered through u window, and the nm
fortunate young man found weltering in his blood
and in dying condition. The relatives and friends
OF the deceased have little II any doubt that no
was temporarily dcranged NJ the time OF commit.
ting the deed. Mr.. Hilton s mother Is dead and Ina
father lives In California. The latter was wrecked
on the steamship sacramento a few weeks apo.
while en- route W san FRANCISCO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.


Inc varied success" Oh the "Iannnauser' at
bSiogna meant that IL was never certain WhetDer
IL weuid De msseo or applauoea'
Inc receipts on thc opening night az the Naf
Fifth Avenue Theatre exceeded those OF p N,'t
night" at the old house by over $3.50.
American art Is 80 superior to ht ihht $50 'Ac
English stage 'that American u7 hH"'
take In going 70 England geo ae F
anu oroao. HOW ""'' ''''' -hc
papers IL MI iran W. wa N'-' oi''-
aish' hau oe'erreoi 'fy3'l" 'oA 81.
IL aao oecoi"c ihpcia
ma Mr. rranN D'e"'
t"i'e au
oi'hip'o '"'~o WI
y,
o
o"'
'Pi'o
'~eu n'oio
'n'ouR"
"eo'
"''"'
800
- '"ey
e'"'''ou
Shc cyes anu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

The PUBLICATION is announced OF a superb work
by the Libraire J. Dalp, Berne, entitled 'Tabeaux
de rHistoire Swisse," after original compositions
by Swiss artists, engraved on wood by Messrs.
Burr 4 Jeker, of Bernie.
Mr. c. CLOUGH ROBINSON has just completed his
new work on the "Diaects Of Yorkshire"
THE PUBLICATION of the German Correspondent
has ceased.
A CURIOUS Book Is now publishing in London, the
author of which seriously processes to give, from
actual experience, matter of-lact account of the
laws, manners and customs OF kingdom situated
In one of the planets of our solar system The title
OF the book is "AnOther World"
THE FIRST PART OF the "Liie of Raphael" has
appeared. by Hermann Grimm, the author of the
"Life OF Michael Angelo"
ELIZABETH MONTAGU began to write cleverl letters
ut twelve years old. She was very handsome very
shrewd, thoroughly well bred, and her life as
girl was crammed with amusement, the chief scene
of which was MarylebOne Gardens. She talked
metaphor, like other people Of her time, and
erigram unlike other people. She was restlessly
observant; she enjoyed the admiration she re-
ceived from men Of all ages but she had sound
sense and she married gentleman considerably
her senior. under whose influence "the bounding
Iambe" gradually grew into the Minerva" as she
was called by friends as well as by epigram-
matists
DIR. DORIAN appears to be the legitimate success.
sor, as an Industrious compiler, to the late Mr.
John limbs. Both have ransacked English itera
ture with fnetOoth comb for materials where
with to illustrate the art OF book making.
THE "HIsTORY OF ARCHITECTURE" left incom.
plete by Franz Kngler's death, will be finished by
DR.. Wilhelm Lubke, who continues it from the end
OF the Middle Ages period.
PRESIDENT WOOLsEY, of Yale, is writing work
which DOdd 4 Mead Will publish, and Professor
Fisher, Of the same university, is writing popu.
lar treatise on the Reformation, TO be issued by
Scribner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

ported. which require no establishment of rhetoric
10 enchain the attention and impress the magina-
ton. Some idea OF
THE LOSS OF LIFE
NAV be formed by the following geanings from one
days mais:-
Along line OF ST. Paul and Sioux City Railway
thirty -four deaths.
Nicollet-Unknown man.
Worthington-TwO men found dead.
Elliott Creek-Mr. Lee and son.
Four countles-Grant, Stephens, Douglas and
otter Tai-Seventy authentic cases OF death some
missing
Pommc de Terre-TwO men and woman
Blue Earth-Eight travellers in stage
Herman-A switchman.
Morris-Twenty deaths up to Sunday
st. James-A man and two boys
Madslia-A man and his wife,
Fort Ridgeley-Seven school Child
Evansvlle-Thomas Johnson.
Stony BroOk-A man.
Scandal man and boy.
GlenwOOd-A man.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Barry
Henderson-Frank Warnke.
Fergus Falls-Estimates are that fifty persons
have been frozen to death within radius OF twen-
five miles.
st. Orlof-Five Morse farmers.
Fort Ridgeley-Three men.
Sleepy Eye Lake-Twenty-fou men.
These facts will suffice to show how great has
been the loss of life and the suffering caused in
Iowa and Minnesota by this memorable storm. In
asmuch as almost every man that persisted leaves
a widow and several young children, and as almost
all were new settlers, whose farms yielded but
scanty profit, the charitable may find an opening
here for their generosity. The HERALD has often
found itself made the amoner of the public. Those
who desire now to entrust their bounty to 1t for
the sufferers by this calamity VIII not, believe,
have cause TO regret such action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
snow
snow -
Mr.. Charles =.

Mr. Charles .
million and Swan Lake, ....
the wheel OF his buggy and spe..
in the lee OF this poor shelter, freez,.. i.ot
and one hand. When the storm ceased he lou. d
himself within forty yards OF q house.
FAMILIES UNITED IN DEATH.
At Fort Ridgeley three brothers were hauling
grain when the storm came on them. They sought
shelter in their grain cribs in an open field. All
three were found there dead.
Mr.. Lee and his son. aged thirteen left their
house, near Sioux CITY, on Tuesday for a load OF
wood. On Friday they were found about eighty
yards apart. Evidently they had freed their cattle
and then gone on, mistakng their way Both
were thinly clad. The boys arms were crossed, as
II be had tried to keep his buttonless overcoat
closed The faithful dog was found beside his dead
master. widow is left destitute with four
children the eldest only seven years old
Near Madelia a man unhitchcS his team and went
TO search for house, leaving his wife In the sleigh
She became an ous, and followed nim. Both were
frozen to death.
Mr.. TENNIS, his and his sons wife started
from Fergus Falls for Elizabeth. Becoming locked
in q DRIFT the men took the mules and wont for as
sistance, leaving the woman in the sleigh. Father
and son were frozen to DEATH and the woman can
not recover.
LOVE AMONG THE SHOWS
A couple just married were on their way home,
to Lemars, when the storm overlook them. They
turned the horses loose and the Sleigh then
crawled under 1t and wrapped themselves In the
robes. II was strange bridal room, the bsx OF a
sleigh In drift out on the prairie, but they passed
two days and two nights there, and were finally
rescued alive, though badly frozen.
TWO FAMILIES RUINED.
Near Correctionville John Sparks and Joseph
Sanders went out to get some wood AZ distance
flour miles. The storm caught them, but they
pushed on. When mile and q half from home
they threw out their load TO 60 on more quickly,
but inst beyond the road made q curve; they
passed TINS curve without turning, and so every
step afterwards was step away nom home. At
night they camped under the sleigh, about three
miles from home. trapper heard their shouts,
but thought them but the hooting OF owls. All day
wednesday, Wednesday night and Thursday the
men were alive and wandering up and down. be.
wtdered by the terrible storm. The trapper followed
them all day Wednesday, but could not nns them
on Thursday night their horse came home and fo
lowing back his tracks they found the two men
stark and stin The dog which had accompanied
them remained with the bodies, and had kent
them from being covered by the snow. Each man
left q widow and children, the latter all young
Sanders family is destitute. The aged mother and
sister Of Sparks have gone mad, and viii probably
die.
Such are a few Of the scores Of Instances re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
MURDER.
The People In Support OF tho Herald's
RecOmm ndatiOns


The People in Support OF tho Herald's
ACCOMMODATIONS
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
yopr editor,a, unon .Mnrder Classicsr
,,a $780,. ~ .,,t :. ~ -
mornings issue ID ri9nt 10 the po'
such articles as this that will W." rit
tn a sense of the impendir.. dan 5aef
W '."'o ~ w
away, brave journal, AZ a@"y f
human life know that ostCs raof liU Pa i-o
to,erate such atr .fe... apt bI-o... handed ~.
80 80,
mere IL notrh4 50 pug 'N t'.-t 't
pie from haV t h,id aA. elde
words .HHn. sst eaH lso.e .rlu.l.
Yo- gsilnHH ,w iEHt ro- 20 na.l
20 sFis cUYIH f-al oi ltii. aIffN 7xg.
snen F- Ye. $50 - deprived st7 -
ctv. sltt. Vutry. err-ss .J 4t n.
-t. Vie III eAia--NOu .htt tIr...
IH. p,sps 'aH- ceftur t,fr.e -his lr
. less hey zero gi US .Jc On fhe In-
u % cealepl .. Ie atllre rcgC 1nonly
.aacitye .rulta. ur. cpiy st us run
3. .Iun. uC rG'0 ra-. nof joint.
ln atia.n ed vigilance
rOmml WIZ savagcy We'll. We
poee ~ ~ I put we should. by
r.n... son oi iA. PIC. appoint committee to
.e afrt o $50 i-urderers VINO are receiving
I.."It Af.HJ. LILY, anu Try tneut, anu, ii lOunu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
A HORSE THIEF IN H0BOKEN,

Omcer Howrgan arrested negro named Edward
Hopper, at the ferry, last night, on suspicion of
stealing fine black horse, on which the negro was
seated as he rode swiftly towards the boat The
tcaptured indiyldual tod dsjointed tale Of how
held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
RELIEF FOB THE PREFER FAMILY.
NEW YORK, Jan, "a, 1873.

NEW YORK, Jan, "a, 1918.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Enclosed please ind IS, which l desire to con.
tribute for the benent OF the family Of the poor but
honest, Charles II. Pfeifer, who was 30 brutay
murdered on Tuesday evening by the runlan
Michael Nixon. Hoping that others may add their
mites, and thereby prevent the afflicted widow and
four small children nom suffering during the cold
Winter months and also show them that honest
labor brings It's reward, Iremain, yours truly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
THE SANTANA BAY COMPANY.

The directors OF the Samsna Bay Company met
again yesterday afternoon, at the office OF the
Pacific Mail steamship Company, but their bust
ness was stated to be of purely formal character
Ihcre are still six vacancies In the Board, but
Lncse VIII be filed up at the earliest date possible,
mere Is another meeting on Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
FATHER AGAINST SON.
The Father Accuses the Son of Stealing,
TO Dcfrny Wedding Expenses.

TO Dcfray Wedding Expenses.
Michael Broint OF No. 70 Chatham street, cigar
dealer, yesterday had his son, John M. Bront, ar
rested, charged with stealing from him the sum OF
500. His son was In his employ, as was likewise q
very prepossessing young lady, OF whom ne was
enamOred The father was sterny opposed TO any
alliance between the pair, but opposition, as usual,
only intensified the feelings OF the couple. In Sep
TENDER last Mr.. Br0int entrusted MS son with 500
to deposit In bank. Instead OF complying. no TOOK
occasion to depart in company with ms lady love TO
narts unknown. Yesterday he tncautI0usly visited
The CITY. was recognized and arrested. Judge
bowling committed him In $1.C00 TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
SCHUYLER C0LFAX AT TRENTON.
The Vice President Delivers an Grafton
on Temperance.

The Vice President Delivers nm Grafton
on Temperance.
The announcement that the Vice President OF the
United States would address a temperance mass
meeting at Trenton on Thursday nigh. last had the
effect OF attracting to the scene of the gathering
vast cOncourse of people OF both sexes
and all stations in life, among whom
prominently to the front were Governor Parker
Secretary Of State Kelsey and Others who are con-
spicuously connected with the legislative and
executive departments of the State. In word,
Taylor Hall was densely packed with gregarious
mass OF human beings. When Mr. Cofax made his
appearance on the platform 1t was the
SIGNAL FOR AN OUTBURST
OF veciferous applause, which lasted for ever five
minutes. Mr.. Colfax in thanking the audience for
the great ovation thus given him, said that his
heart would indeed be cold and caous If it did not
throb and move at this kind reception. He came
to speak to them not in regard to legislation and
politics, but on a cause appertaining to common
humanity in which he regretted to say the laborers
and workers were always too few. He boosted Of
THE JERSEY BLOOD
that flowed in his veins, and said that he was
always socitous for the welfare Of his native
State. He proceeded to review the manifold evils
resulting from that insatiate monster intemper.
ance, which he said was mainly the cause
woe to be in the world, and but
for which Eden would be restored them in all its
pristine happiness. he said that his text for the
night would be the sense Of his individual respen-
sibiity After speaking to this subject for some
time, he proceeded to show how the inmates OF the
State prisons and lunatic asylumS Of the country
were brought thither through the
BANEFUL INFLUENCES OF INTOxICATION.
He then adverted to brOtherly love and the in
iquitous practice OF moderate drinking. Thousands
and thousands of people had gone from moderate
drinking to that Of baneml intoXication. The mon
ster knows its victim, and does not contne itself to
the ordinary classes OF society but attacks those
in higher stations of life. The past year in the
Senate and House OF Representatives too plainly
told the sad history OF men distinguished for their
brilliant conversational talent falling
PREY TO THE DIRE MONSTER
The executive chambers of the State bench and
bar were not exceptions: but he was happy TO say
that as far as New Jersey was concerned its
tive chamber was devoid of this loathsome evil.
There were 400, 900 more persons engaged
IN THE RUM TRAFFIC
than there were III teaching the children and filing
the pulpit. Six hundred million dollars per year
was paid to the United States for the retail OF
Intoxicating drinks, and but $40, 600 0CO
was paid per year for education and
preaching the Gospel. The poorhOuses of
the country cared for $4,000 paupers, one-half of
"'rh number came by the results OF intemper-
y" hundred and ninety thousand human
IN New York within the last ten
tt' W. and in that city. out OF
ar 10000 were traced
ter enlighten-
NlHf St -'ical in-
IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

TO so An- Yes. o.
intemper,u, a1't t.-. "a. l HH.
with just rewai~ %. thHt r0id s0r rsr 0..
melt, the building In 'h .Ar g3s
bled might crumble
good deed will last forev,. BOO
fer the benefit OF their fellow men, whiU.. a- l
trophy that shall be an eternal crown and sna
last for ages hereafter. Enthusiastic applause
followed, after which Mr.. Colfax proceeded to the
door OF the auditorium and heartily shook hands
with nearly every person in the vast audience as
they filed in lines OF two or three when passing
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

THE MOST important contribution to Ornithology
OF the last i've years is Mr.. Elliott Couest's "Key to
North American Birds; containing concise &C
count OF every species OF living and fossil bird
known from the Continent north OF the Mexican
and United States Boundary The book is Illus
tratcd by accurate and ife-like figures of birds,
wood and by steel plates OF the bill structure. &c.
The Naturalsts' Agency. Salem, Mass, publish it.
PRINCE HUMBERT. OF Italy, has made his appear.
ance In new character, that Of author, and with
marked success. The book is 'The Grand Man9u-
vres Of the Year 1872" being thorough report and
review OF the military manGuvres and organiza-
items OF the various troops under his command as
Cenera-in-Ch
THE approaching appearance is announced OF
work by NJ Guizot divided into four parts-"Em-
pre," "Monarchie Hereditaire," "Monarchie Con-
sttutionnelle," and "Republique."
NEW STORY, to be called "a Bad Lot" by
Edmund Yates the distinguished English novelist
now on visit to this country is to be begun
shortly In the F1esfde Companion Miss Emily
Faithful Will also contribute to the same paper.
THE WHOLE NUMBER OF new books and pamphlets
printed In England during 1872 was 4,s14-dis-
tributed as fOllews:-
Theology sermons. Biblical, &c............... 1872
Educational: classical and pathological. 43o
Juvenile works and tales observation-disclosures. 236
Novels, tales and other fiction. .............. 744
Law. Jurisprudence, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1876
Political and social economy trade and com
merCe ......... Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Arts, science and illustrated works. 533
voyages, travels, geographical research. PSI
History, biography, &c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1863
Poetry and the drama. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 384
Year books and serials in volumes. .......... 2S7
Medicine surgery. &C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Bellies lettres, essays, monographs, &c....... 1876
Miscellaneous, including pamphlets not SER
mems. .................. Observation-Disclosures. 1877
Total. 48l4
Tuu Dfrn AntfA ioa ~ 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-04
Catholic Paris.

To show how intense the Catholic
feeling is, even In skeptical Paris a
correspondent mentions that during
rho nsuraine Of Sainte Geniveve, just
over. the relics Of the patron saint OF
paris attracted to st. Etienne du Mont
and the Pantheon some 60.0W people
ner diem. or these pilgrims, 4o.O00a
dav either had their children or some
object touched BY the relies OF tne
saint. The relics are. OF course OF
very doubtful authenticity, ior tne
tomb of Sainte Geniveve was plum
dered In the early ages BY the pirates
of the Seine, and remained fora CEN
tnry and a halt In ruin. The tomo
was then reconstructed, and at iate.
neriod. the canons being In want OF
money, pawned the relics, upon when
the Jews loaned 800 francs: Iaey
were released In 1443 by the Aeoe
Robert Michon. Many other accidents
bsnpened to the shrine and Its con
rents. which were publicly DESTROYED
In 1908, an official account OF the pro-
eeedings being forwarded 70 the rope.
The present relics, some Of which are
kent in 81. Etlenne du Mont, ana ON
err In the Pantheon, were ouered w
the Emperor Napoleon l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-04

IMPORTANT TO EvERYBopY. = Ban
ner Brothers, c street, Virginia, have
opened out a large and elegant assort-
ment Of Spring clothing. which they
Ire selling at as~tonlshingly low prices.
Men, women aud children are fiocking
to their store from morning till night.
Their stock Of clothing Is apparently
inexhaustible, notwithstanding the
heavy drafts made upon them from all
parts Of the country. This long estab-
lishsd house Is steadily increasing In
popularity until the name Of Banner
Brothers" has become as familiar IS
'.household words" The firm manu-
facture all Of their clothing themselves
In the latest and most fashionable
styles, and from the very best Of ma
terial. They claim to sell their goods
25 e cent. cheaper than any other
house In the State. They invite GUS
toners to give them . call and satisfy
themselves In regard to the truth OF
their assertion.
WHIsrERERs.-At present a large
number Of people in our community
are affiicfed with throat difficulties, re-
sulting from colds, which incapacitate
them from talking above . whisper.
Our atmosphere Is wanting to some
extent In vitalizing properties, by
reason Of which their recovery is very
much delayed.
.m,o,.d w,,h ri. a,.s... mnr.
,...sna,.n,a,. al y. ss.,.h,
,esm. p .Sy. ~ 40 ;,,n ,h;.a Sns;v
s"a = ~, a,.r ~.
,.sms whieh a. one tim. wsrs az.
knowledged favorites, are being gradu-
ally displaced by convalescent horses
ORE SuIpxEsr.-Tbe amount Of ore
.,,...a..a, Nv sr p.,,-o.a -
Nh. silver Ci,v and Carson river mills.
from the Com.tocI mines, averages at
present from 90 to 100 a loads per
o"y'
PERSONAL. ). Iyrreii' proprie-
tor of the Union Foundry on the d.
vide, returned home from Genoa yes
terday; very muen improves ~ nsa.sh
W mo otie' acJou'"~ sSPA"s''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-04

iExrLANKToRY.-For the benefit Of
those Of our readers who have puzzled
their brains over the Teutonlc dialogue
which lately appeared In the local col
umns Of the News, we will state that
when translated II Is only an express
sion Of pleasant surprise on the part
Of Hans Sprechlenheimer and his wife,
Katrina, after calling on Wolf OF
Reinstein s Co. and pricing his large
and elegant assortment Of clothing.
Hans would be more surprised than
ever now, rs the firm have just received
a SPLENDID new invoice OF Spring goods
from New York and San Francisco,
which they propose to sell at prices
defying competition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-04

OMAHA DRAWING PosrosED.-At a
meeting OF citizens held at Redick's
Opera House, March q, 1873, the day
of drawing Of the Grand Gilt Concert,
Ia aid Of the Nebraska State Orphan
Asylum, was positively fixed by a
unanimous vote Of those present for
May 20, 1873, the citizens present
pledging themselves to take all unsold
tickets remaining At that time. w. A.
SEARLEs. General Agent, Pacific Coast.
Post Office box 81, Virginia City.
mh3l lw&
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-04
CLEAnlso our.-M. F. Waller, the

CLEARING OUT.-M. F. Waller, the
popular clothing dealer nearly oppo-
site the News office en- Main street, In
DR.. Halls new building, has COM
menced a grand clearance sale OF all
his splendid Winter stock Of clothing,
to make room for the Spring supplies,
the entire stock will be sold ut cost.
Now Il the time to get bargains ; pro-
fit or no profit, Waller Is bound to sell.
Drop In and select an outfit at your
own price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-04

A BOT ten years old and . g,rl OF
nine living In Detroit, started out Into
the country the other day to get mar
rbs They footed It gu. four miles,
and then having called upon a iatmes
10 ask If he didn't want to let theM i've
in part of his house after the msrr,sse;
he took them In charge and brought
them home.