davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-09-24

General Orders No. 7, G. S.
lS73.-lst. Juniata Scouts are hereby
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
to turn out at an hours notice.
I'd. Juniata Scouts are hereby or.
dered to parade at McAlistervllle, on
Sept. 9th, 1878, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
All men are ordered to be there. No
excuses for that day under any circnm-
stances. j X. robson, Capt.
MATTHEW RODGERs, 0. S,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16


A REVOLT IN HAREM. The short rojourn
of the Shah of Persia Ia Moscow was marked
by striking change in his arrangements, for
his Majesty while In that city came to the deter
mination to send back to Teheran the four or
i've Persian ladies who had travelled so far in
MS household. 1t Is stated that during the Jour
ney from Astrakhan to Moscow the Shah was
much occupied with the question Of the proper
accommodation of these ladies', who Travelled
under the title of servants His Majesty tele-
graphed to Moscow more than once upon the
subject, and, on learning that apartments in
the palace had been prepared tor them, the
Shah suddenly decided on their being placed
IN country house near Moscow. The ladies
not relshing this isolation, sent a messenger
10 the Shah complaining that they were not
suitably lodged. His Majesty was displeased
with his Ministers, and directed that the ladies
shOuld come to his palace, where he waited
tll after their arrival before he proceeded to
the theatre. 1t appears that his favoTite wife
wished to go also to the theatre, but the Shah
would not permit 1t. On the next even.
Ing after His Majesty's second visit to the
ballet and 10 the ball at the hotel of Prince
DOlgOrOuk0f, it is said that the ladies were
Loud in their complaints, probably because be-
Ing IN Europe they expected to be allowed in
some sert to follow European fashions. How
ever, the Shah determined to send them back
and, dispite their tears and protestatlons, he
adhered to his determination, so that few
1ours before his Majesty left Moscow the Ia
dies started by railway for Riszan, en- route for
Persia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
TIRED OF MUsiS.


BY c, v. COURTNEY.
Tired Of mmici No, Indesdl
Does bird e'er tire Of song?
Or fold its head beneath its wing,
When summer days are long?
DO the great oceans surRing waves
Tire Of their ceaseless beat.
AS on the sandy shores they wash
The bright shells to our feot2
Tired Of wuslcI can ysu ask9 "a.
why, Whist W0uld this world be we 81
With no enchanting strains to fll
Our hearts with melOdy3
The murmuring breezes round us now
Have music in their sigh,
And cen the tiny woodland brook
Sings low lullaby.
Take up a sea-shell though for years
Far from its native caves
You'll hear the muFmur in its heart
Or distant ocean waves
'Twould seem it led for home aanin,
And keep the treasured song
That rock led IL in its infancy,
The pearly sands among.
Then ask me not if tired be;
MY heart with JOY runs er,
Nhene er hear a soft, low strain,
I'd list forevermOre.
Nought else could give the hearts pure Joy
Such g-g., exultant flow,
Or calm the stormy spirit down
When freghted deep with wee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time TahIo

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On ana sfter MONDAY. Apr;h 1,:.
El6S. (bundays excepted trains iii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
CHESTER WHITES VS.. BERKsHIREs.

CHESTER WHITES VS.. BERKSHIRES.
Thos. Wood of Doe Run, Chester county
writes to the Journal of the Farm as follows
In the fall of 1871, procured two f1ll blood
Berkshire pigs from neiS BIT 1Fing State of about
ten weeks old apparently good and thrifty pigs.
Id pen with these placed two Chester Whites
from litter ofmy own ste ck after several ofthe
best had bsen sold out The Chesters were
little younger than the Berks;lires, bat all near
ly Of a size. These pigs were fed together for
nearly six months, the Berkshifes being all the
time masters at the trough, and made free use
OF the mastery in knocking the Chesters out Of
their way and taking the lions share Of the
feed.
The next Spring the ChesteiJ were evidently
from 80 to as lbs each heavier than the Berk-
shlr@s. l am entirely satisfied tha. the Berk-
shl 1es ate the most Of the feed. as they always
rushed into the trough when slop was put in,
Knocking the Chesters round as il the whites
had no rights that the blacks were bound TO re-
spect. .
Last year fed a lot of E,rkshires, Chesters
and mixed. When they came to the knife /
could not see much difference between the
Chesters and half bloods, but the Berkshires
we're considerably lighter for their age than the
Others, and yet were always master Of the sitna-
uon and ravenous feeders IObtained my stock
OF fBerkshireS from New York and Maryland,
A. TO quality Of the meat, we are now using
hams Of both breeds, cured in the same tub, and
find them both very good, the Berkshires
showing rather larger proportion Of lean neat
but l think little dryer and harder when
cooked.
Ny opinion is simply that the BsrkSLires do
not consume less food TO weight Of hog, mol
make better meat than Our native Chsslers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16

They have had a sensation at Charleston,
the capital Of West Virginia. The entire pO-
lice force consisting of a chief and six men re-
signed because a negro had been elected to
the charge of this single negro. The matter
was Brought before the council, when it was
discOve ed that the police all along had been
acting without authority of law, as the new
constitution had changed the mode of appoint
nent and tenure Of Office and the new prOVis-
ion had never been carried out. The negro
policeman, it was also shown, had been elect
Ell by secret ballot, when the law required a
Uiod C0ce vote in such cases, and so he was not
a policeman either.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
and Western r. r.,
TINE TABLE.
PRIN6 ARRANGEMENT

AhhANdEMENT. II.
CommeneinG April 7th,
&NAAg Strains will run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON ". 10 40 a m and 53S nm
Leave Landenberg 45, 10 S. m and 50 m
Arr!ve at WILMINGTON s. N, l % and 5 % 8 m.
Arrive at Landenberg . 20. IL 81 q m And % n M
CONNECIiONS-rrain leaving WilminEton AZ
~ " a ~ with train leaving Philadelphia at so
IN; Ba' tinORe At 81 q "a. and Delaware X r trains
arriving at 10 Is q. N.
Trains leaving Wilminat0n At 5 IS q m eoDnaet,
with train leaving Pnilads tDAih at % = m
Train arriving at Wilmington At Is m With
train philadelphia at 8 10 a a.
Train arriving at Wilmina atou At I % With tai,
for Philadelphia at 90 m. ~
Train arriving at Wilmington At 500 D m With
train for Baltimore and Washington at II D m:
With train for philadelphia aud New York n So
p m. AMI with DallWars trains Al SS5Rm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington % and 50 NJ
Leave Landenberg Is m. and As m
Arrive Wilmington 80 q IN, and 20 n N.
Arrive Landeberg IL m. and a. pm
Trains arriving IN WILMINGTON At 90 m con
meet With train for Philadelphia At 8 80 3 n
Omnibus connections between W. and w ana p
". and b. Depots. and cars of the WilminRtOn Citv
Railway. DAVID CONNRLT 5snt
9p4-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
CONNECTIONS,

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com-
IanY have completed Arrangements TO carry Money
Packages and kxpro8 Matter 10 AMI from Al POINTS
on the line pf their road and w est CHESTER
Also, 20 all points on the PHILADELPHIA and Read
ing aud CAtAWtssa Railroads iaclnding Reading,
iRgtowe, Mahoney City, Mt. CArneL NOrriitoWn.
Rettsville, &e,
For tgrtheR tnioImatiOn apply a. the Depot cor
nef oI Front and Madison streets, WilminRton.
:. kMpfssa matter sent % ErAnklia TulagrAph viae.
No w est 1Aird street % their DepoG. frout
md Madison. or orders ig9 with MeMdIlon 4 Seal,
deliVerinG aGonts, VII rossiVe PrOmpt atteatieA.
@ STOLL
aus-u Gent SuDf v. 4 4. r. h. %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
PggEBBsRR ggEBsR sREEEHss, EETrs6,S SEBELArSaros 8 : nAlTt-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, OotObsr Isth, ls7l,
q PASSENGER oar viii - attached 20 the tFelsAt
ORaiA leaving PAila3albhiA 600 D. N. tOr VIII
The train win step 81 Stations a. oIloNp, when
signallsd cray Ferry, s.l3 p. M hasARetso -
low e.la >. NJ; LlnwOod. s.56 p. nj Claymenk le.0l
,. - klloneiA lels p. NJ aIIlVe W Mllptlgtah. laSo
Dn. Loot0l h 2. KENHkH. 6ap'G
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16

s John L. Scott who was tried in the Csroline
county Court at the last term, for bigamy and
acquitted, though undoubtedly guilty, has alb
sc0nded, leaving behind him both wives.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
8aiIrnaG Eiaes.
Philadelphia, wilmington ana BaItl-
more Railroad. A-O-
TIME TABIE.

n OOWWW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16

Ln9 NIAgu IIaIh VII run subject 70 dolay1 inoi-
tions where time is given. ~-A@ - s0s-
- NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New castle fof WILMINGTON and PhIIadsl.
Wilmington at LIS P. NJ. for New Cattle @' anu
~ SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
ADDITIONAL to those above O. leave Smyrn FoY Clav-
ton ll.3O q. m. and 7-35 p. m. LsaTs sCIavtao SO-
smyrna $40 9. m, and 200 D. m to mai ! nono vi
Son Eith trainsto and from Dover. ali station,
CONNECTIONS.
At TOMNsEND with the Ken County and ousso
AZ CLAY TON. with the Maryland and Delaware
At HARRINGTON. with the unetiOn and Br,.k.
AtSsEAF9RD with the Dorchester and D.lav,r.
At DELMAR, with the Eastern Shore RaiIro.a
! and WieOmieO and POcOmokS Railroad
u. II. KENNEY. G1ut
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16

Mr. William Landing, engineer Of the lO-
comOtiVe W,eOmico, while coupling cars a
few days since, at Crisield. received severe
fracture of the left arm, below the elbow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16

leave 6 foi1oWs;
MORTHYARD. Pnsaennnr- Pa,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
PhtladelphlG, Wilmington and Bal.
Tlmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT MOTTO E-On and after Monday
a Apti zist, 1913 Passenger Train will leave Sea-
ford at 90 a. m. for Philadelphia, BaitimorS AMI
intermediate stations. "-N
! The 02o p. m. train from Wilmington with Phua
9elphla ana baltimore connection. will run 10 Sea
trains to RRd from SeafOTd
On and after the above date this Companv viii d;,
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and HarrinTIon
II. F. KENNEY Sunit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-16
T2UsHS
STEAM EREIGHT LNE

Leaves u wharf abOVo Chestnut strSsa, philadsl-
phia. daily at ?. M. and Preach seut wharf Wil-
minston. at IN. Freight handed carefully aad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13
HAPS AND MISHAPS.

"A little daughter of Edward Orsard.
of Caledonia, Wis, set her clothing on
fire, and was burned to death.
Mrs. Marcy's horse stumbled and fell
off bridge near Pewamo, Mich, drag
ging the cutter after him and killing Mrs.
M.
Charles Alexander, a timer of Evans
vile, Ind, fell from the roof of a three
story building, and was dangerously in
jured.
Naughty Lizzie Bennett, of Madison.
Ind, was fooling around with a pistol
and shot herself.
Whisky caused a row in Coryell
county, Texas, which resulted in the
death of two men and the wounding of
several others.
"A man named Fitzgerald, graduate of
Oxford University, England, firing of
poverty and the world, committed suicide
IN Miami county, Kansas.
Whisky instigated Eldridge Phillips
to shoot at James Law at dance, near
Kirkville, Mo-, hitting John Meeks and
wounding him in the leg.
"A dispute about the use of small
rear yard at Columbus, O., resulted in one
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13

Some interesting details concerning
the speed of railway trains in England
have recently been published. The aver
age rate of speed at which the quickest
express trains travel is 4754 miles an
hour. But there are two lines on which
TINS pace is exceeded. The 10 O'Clock
tram on the Great Northern road reaches
Peterborough at II 80; the distance is
764 miles, and the pace 81 miles an hour.
Inc ll:45 train on the Great Western
makes the run to Swindon, tn miles,
"lth gu stopping, and does it in 1 hour
ana ~ minutes, or at the rate of 531
m,les an hour. There are number OF
other roads which make runs at the rate
OF from 45 to 81 miles an hour; but the
193utney from London to Bath by the
II 40 train is the quickest in the world.
Inc distance is 107 miles, and it is done
IN hours and 13 minutes, including q
stoppage of ten minutes at Swindon., The
actual time in travelling is hours and 8
hour. 1'A''0@ oil
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13
PHUNNYGRAMS.
The coming mana waiter.

The coming mana waiter.
-Doat-age-The age of infancy.
"A criminal court-Sparking another
mans wife.
"A man that ought to be remembered
"A one-legged soldier.
An innocent female Justice in WON.
ing anxiously inquired of lawyer the
other day: 'Who is this Highlow Jack
that hear so much about?"
An Essex street boy made very
handsome snow man about seven feet
high, Saturday, and robed it in his
mothers sixty dollar paisley shawl. He
is saddest when he sits.-Da7aburu Neacs
"A gentleman favorably known in
high circles in Philadelphia, named
JaNob Stone, was relating to Sabbath
School his travels in the Holy Land, and
among other things told the scholars of
the ascent of Mount Pisgah. On the fol-
lowing Sunday the teacher asked, in the
course of the lesson, who assembled Mount
Pisgah. A little urchin promptly cried
out: Moses, Elias, and Jacob Stone"
Miss Kitty -, daughter of DR.. -,
loves her father, and takes an interest in
his profession. The other day a lady
friend called to see her, and asked how
she was, and how she was getting along
"Oh, pretty WELL" answered Miss Kitty;
pretty well; plenty of colds, some bron-
chitis, and little typhus fever; but, as
father said yesterday, to make things
lively, what We want is nice little cpl
demic"
"A man whom DR.. Chalmers engaged
to manage disorderly Sunday School
kept his eyes wide open during praying,
and, when one boy thrust pin into an
other, he marched up the aisle, still pray
ing, and cuffed that boys ears, and went
back again, praying all the way. After
that he was master of the situation, for
the boys thought that man who could
watch and pray like that was not to be
put down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13
FACTS AND FIGURES.

10 me sgs Gee 81 he State temperance so
ciety, has $4,000 drunkards; 1900 hard
drinkers, who could take dozen glasses
just beginning to drink.
Indian corn or maize was the most
valuable crop grown in the United States
last year, the yield being worth s478, 275,-
900; hay comes next, the money value be-
$50; oats fourth, $102, $40, O3O; potatoes
fifth, ST 1886, sol; cotton sixth, 500, 292,-
1853; and tobacco seventh, $25, 901, 421.
The brains of certain eminent men
have been weighed, and of these that Of
Baron Culver weighed 6433 ounces.
Byron's and Cromwell's are said to have
been still larger, that of the former being
held to weigh as much as six pounds.
Abercrombie's brain turned the scale at
63 ounces, and that of the murderer Rul-
lof-a man who certainly had an able
though perverted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
50 ounces; James Fisk's weighed IS,
Spurzheim's SIS, Daniel Webster's 53.5.
Statistics show that there were in
1871 about 30, 000,000 sheep in the United
States, yielding an average Of four pounds
of wool each, or 1873, 100000 pounds in the
aggregate. In addition, the annual i'm
portation of wool amounts to about TO-
600, 900 pounds, at cost of nearly $1O,-
900, O0O Then we import wooden goods
to the amount of nearly $44, 900, 600 per
annum. There is room, therefore, for an
increase of 100000 more sheep in the
country to supply the home demand for
wool, and for about IL, 600, 900 to displace
the importation of wooden goods.
The following interesting table has
been published, showing the p1opor-
ton of COWS, sheep and pigs to the popu-
lation in Great Britain, the United States,
and the prominent European countries
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13

Southern cities, the Mardi- Gras festivities
were very generally celebrated on the 25th.
The Governor of Arkansas has issued a
proclamation offering 81 900 reward each Tor
the assassins of Dodson and Herriott.
Salt Lake dispatch OF the 25th says that
''the severest snow storm known here for
ten years occurred last night and to-day"
The steamer Chas 8. Hardee on the Goth,
struck an obstruction four miles below
Savannah, Ca, and sunk. Six men were re-
ported drowned.
Near Greenport, L. l., the schooner Surf,
of Trenton, N. j., went to pieces on the
21st, and all on board were drowned.
meeting of prominent business men OF
Chicago was held on the 9th, for the
purpose of making the preliminary
engagements for a grand industrial ex-
position in that city, to be held
on the anniversary of the great fire, about
Oct. 9.
At Beachburg, Canada, few evenings
ago, Mrs. Trasher and five children were
burned to death in theil house.
The mattress factory of George A. Sam
NETT, in Boston, was burned on the 9th.
Sixteen girls were at work on the fourth
hoOi3 anu ~ 10 tAoussuG sAut wv A"aAS~ w w
cape, and were buried in the ruins. Two
others were badly injured by jumping from
the burning building. The walls OF the
building fell outward while the fremen were
| at work, and two were killed outright, four
| teen were injured-two of them fatally 1t
was thought-and one was missing.
| The case of the Government against
Phelps, Dodge & Co., Of New York, for VIC
alton of the revenue laws, has finally been
adjusted by the payment to the Government
| by that firm of *o71 ,ooo
| A dispatch from Minneapolis, 2Sth, says it
is estimated that there are from 10,OOO, 600 to
Il, 0OO, 600 bushels surplus wheat in Mime.
sofa yet to 60 forward.
The Morgan Envelope Company, OF
Springfield, Mass, has been awarded the
contract for furnishing the Government
postal cards, at Sl3sN per thousand. The
contract is to run for four years, and the
cards are to be ready for delivery May L
Fourteen bids were received.
A destructive fire occurred in New Orleans
on the 27th destroying nearly six squares,
bounded by st. Cloud, Dauphine and Mande
Vile streets and Washington avenue. About
two hundred houses (mostly small frame
dwellings, and their contents were con
sumed. Loss estimated at $3.50, 900. About
two hundred families are left homeless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13

offered and gave rise to lengthy debate, when it
sefasednyeas Is, nays 1os,to o consider ef
Massachusetts. A resolution was adopted--114 to
7o-dlscharging the Select Credit-Mobilier Com
mlHee and the Speaker stated that this action re-
moved the matter entirely from the consideration
OF the House. The Senate bill appropriating
$4,000 to pay the expenses of the Senate Commit
zee Tor investigating the Kansas Senatorial CUES
ton was passed.
In the Senate, on the 2sth, an
amendment to the Louisiana bill was
agreed to-22 to 2O-that, until new cleo
ton, the Kellogg Government shall be
motion to lay the bill on the table was lost, and
.ne PHI was then rejected-yeas IL nays ~. Inc
were presented. Resolutions OF the missouri
Legislature were presented exonerating Senate,
eject bogy from the charge OF bribery MADE
act, authorizing honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors to acquire homesteads on the public
lands; !egaizing the homestead entries OF soldiers
ana sailors not exceeding 16O acres each WITHIN the
limits OF railroad grants. Several amend
ments to the River and Esrbor
Appropriation bill were agreed to.
In the House, on the 28th, the confer
ence report extending for four years the Southern
Claims Commission, and limiting it to the consid-
agreed ee the claims
sented from the Judiciary Committee, and
adopted, for the appointment of a
committee to go to the Senate and impeach Judge
Delahay, OF Kansas. The testimony taken showed
habitual intoxicatien on the part Of Delahay.
The bill reported by the Wilson Credit Mobilier
action to recover the sums due the Government
from the Union Pacific Road, was adopted as an
amendment to the Legislative Appropriation Bill.
motion was agreed to that Joseph b. Stewart,
in custody as recusant witness, be discharged.
The amendment to the Legislative Appropria-
ton bill proposing increase in the salaries OF
Snn apNn IF
Judges and menbers of Congress, wac rejected
yeas 81, nays 12l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 2ad, the report
of the Centennial Commission was presented
The subscriptions, public and private, in Penn
sylvania alone would amount to about $40 an
This start would insure the success of the Exposi
ton, and would justify an appeal to other portions
of the country. The House bill for the distrihn-
The Post Once Appropriation bill was fnrthy:
considered and amended, and passed.
In the House, on the 22d, Mr.. E. a.
Roberts, from the Committee Of WAYS and Means
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13
The JUDGMENT of the pgbg. '


Doctors disagree. Each school Of M 3
own theories, and as these theories dszEl
clear that few, If any of them, ca he r,
eptcai men sss pab ffrf End 't no ds
as to notorious matters of fact. 70, IN
have observed for many years that 4os,g-r'
ach Bitters uniformly cure dyspepse. g,s
rheumatism, biliousness, nervous deb;s7 l
other diseases which the prosecutions ii
copeia do not and cannot cure: and .seyE
fore that there can be no mistake abo-,
point they are firm and positive. Thr
stand on incontrovertible facts, and .he7 :,
another verbally, and sometimes By ,ette
know about relieving and preventing
the standard vegetable tonic and a..s,
America.
Here, then, the invalid has a guarantee = :,
can be relied upon, viz: the sober ig1gs,
public. After twenty years of obse-s-
iection, the American people pronounce -
Bitters the best invigoratingaud .egra.--II.f
at their command, and give evidence Of ii, i
is in them by purchasing more OF i. than Ii &
advertised medicine manufactured o. III q
A large number of physicians, too. hoTf,
they may differ on other points in the-a1..-- =
the extraordinary merits of the Bitters q:
Alternative, and recommend it as prevent L
rious diseases. and as a remedy II i1ta.-1r
remittent fevers. e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13

al HERE are more than one thousand differ
en-! KINDS OF pills in the United States
o othaes OF them are worthless and injurious,
Parsnns are ;lg good and beneficial. Old Dr.
we ever saw or heard Of. They are now spp1d ,
onoer the name of Rarsons' Pu,gatiye Pns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-13
PERSONAL.

President Grant announced at the Cabinet
meeting on the 21st that the press of public
business which would attend the Inaugural
ton of his second Administration would
prevent his visit to the South he had hoped
to make in March.
The position of Government Director of
the Union Pacific Railroad has been rendered
to the Hon Richard Yates, of Illinois.
President Grant has pardoned Charles
Howard and James Banks, of Alabama, con-
victed of Ku-Klux outrages and sentenced
to imprisonment in the Albany Penitenti-
airy.
The 81, 900 in bonds of which Vice-Presi-
dent Colfax was robbed in Washington On
the 22d have been recovered in Baltimore.
The Chicago Woman's Hospital Medical
College on the the 9th granted diplomas to
six female graduates.
The Illinois Supreme Court has issued a
saperseieas in the case of Rafferty,, the MUIR
derer of a Chicago policeman.