davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23
ACCIDENT.-An accident occurred to

ACCIDENT.-An accident occurred to
Mr.. Paul, Superintendent of the
champion mine, at Diamond CITY,
last Wednesday. under these circum-
stances: He had just started fer Eure-
Rain q buggy accompanied by alady
when one of the traces became de.
tached from the "hiflle-tree, fright
ening the horse so badly that he be-
came unfnanageable. The buggy was
overturned and both occupants
thrown to the ground, but the lady
sustained but slight Injury, while Mr..
Paul was so-badiy hurt that he had to
be carried into the hotel, from which
he had proceeded but a few yards
when the accident happened. lie
has since been confined to his room,
and is almost helpless, although no
bones are broken. DR.. Williams was
sent for, and is doing all in his pow
er for the relief of the old gentleman.
The Doctor has no fears that his pa
tient will not recover speedily. and be
on his feet again in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the itch
mond Company, 6O,157 pounds of bull
lion, and for the Eureka Consolidated,
40, $40 pounds. Total, l0O,9O pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23

,.wsPAPER AGENCY. - Lambert
.nelii has something to say on the
w subject under the head of
|een"u Today" He has the exclusive
;ili .X{ot the Cal and Chronicle. and
\ ediiser the same to subscribers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-23

RETURNED.-Walter b. Harrub re-
turned yesterday morning from the
Bay. whittier he had been for some
DAYS on business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

DEATHS That terrible disease, men
ingitis. is assuming an alarming char
acter in the fork of this County. On
the 81 inst, II. r. Lcdbetter, second
son Of Col. D. A. Ledbetter, breathed
his last His death has cast gloom
over the entire neighborhood. For
three long weeks lie was perfectly IRA.
tiopal, save at short intervals.
Five colored persons have also died
from the same disease, and at last &C.
counts it was spreading.
We also have the unpleasant duty to
chronicle the following other deaths
Mrs. jennie Gilmore on the Goth ult.,
aged seventy eight; Mr.. Enoch Vandi.
YER on the Sd inst, aged sixty, and Mr..
John Warwick on the 7th inst, very
suddenly, Of apoplexy.
Anderson Consc,.cctor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10
The Atlanta Reraza's report Of the

The Atlanta Rerazds report Of the
disaster on the Macon and Western
Railroad, January 2, says: ga sad incl.
dent was the father and husband sitting
on the seme seat for four long hours
with his dead vito and children, unable
to move any part OF himself (beina so
completely fenced in) except one hand,
and with this he could reach over and
touch her, knowing that she was dead"
A disease has broken out among the
oats in Springfield. Some tyro in word
making calls it ''catalepsis cataraots,''
which is not good even for first at-
tempt. The symptoms OF the ruslRdy
are swelling OF the head, dimness Of
the sight. and general paralysis of the
body, but there is no hope that il will be
generally fatal
According to the Times, of India, the
cotton crop In Turkistan is said TO have
tailed this year. Formerly about 15O, 600
oa!es were sent 20 Rsss;=, be. :.1;s zee.
only 6O,VG nave been sent. The mer-
cnanss OF Samarkand and Taikund have
advanced money for the cultivation Of
cotton next year.
The town Of Carlise, Ky., on the
Maysville and Lexington Railroad. vaa
nearly destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. The FIRE broke out in Masonic
blook: The total loss is estimated at
$leo, 600, on which there is very little
insurance.
Mayor Havemeyer is in faver of
plenty OF elections. once year. for all
the offices that shakes 'em up, Won
know;" don't believe in commissions,
and says that six or seven millions have
been stolen at Albany-''the whole sink
ing fund" -
It is thought in Salt Lake City that
Brigham Young will never pass another
summer above ground. Whom he dies.
th1rty.seven widows will mourn his loss.
and III children will be fatherless.
The proprietor of the barn. which was
set on fire in capturing Wilkes Booth
h"s petitioned Congress to pay him the
value OF the destroyed property.
A Madison County, Ga, farmer picked
1853 pounds OF lint cotton from one aore
of land. ). -. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

Panama papers of the 28th ult., state
That President Morales, Of Bolivia, after
having threatened Congress with disso.
luton because it would not favor his
mining projects, and abusing not only
members of Congress, but his personal
staff, was shot dead by his own nephew,
while the latter was being abused by
Morales. Congress quietly elected Gen.
Battison as successor Of Morales.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, who was
married to jerome Bonaparte, the
youngest brother of Napoleon Bonaparte,
on the Oath OF December, 1903, seventy
years ago, is now lying at the point of
death in Baltimore. She is now about
eighty eight years old.
Marshal Powers, of Timmonsville, who
was so dangerously wounded in fracas
in that town two weeks ago. is doing
we'll, and hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained. The broken limb was ampu.
tated.
A railway conductor Of Bowling Green,
Ky, wishing to revert to bachelor life.
is accused of inducing his eldest daugh.
ter to poison her mother, brothers and
sisters, and then himself killing her.
Mr.. 0. J. Taylor, who recently moved
from Anderson County to Arkansas, had
his leg broken by the falling of tree.
Mumps is among the Anderson people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10
SYSTEM FOB BEGINNERS
ON THE PIANo.FoBTE,
BY MASON & HOADLEY.

fNHIS thorough and practical method has
L acquired GOLDEN REPuTAT1oN as one Of
the very best Instruction Books. Sells large.
ly. Published with American, also with 70.
reign lingering. Price $500.
GEMS OF STRAUSS!
The surprising success OF this brilliant
book continues: Edition after edition ia
eagerly called for. $50 large pages OF the
Best Strauss Music. PriceeB'ds, t2. 80; OIL,
50 90; tpe gilt for presents, 81 %.
EMERSON'S SINGING SCHOOL
Has abundant material for the instruction
OF evening and other Singing Glasses. Widely
used. Costs loss than church music book.
Pr!ce rs cents.
WINNERS NEW SCHOOLS
For tho Piano-Forte, Cabinet Organ, Melo.
doon, Guitar, Cornet, Violin, Fife, Accordeen,
German Accordeon. Clarionet, Flute, Flagec:
let. Prioo OF each book, rs cents.
These little works arc great fsvorites, be-
e., oause they are cheap, are full Of easy and
matter for the wants Of amateurs.
The above books mailed. postpaid, for the
retail price.
OLIVER DTTsON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON Il CO., Now York.
Jan 10 wf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

~ aSAnFOoAp V6uuuIy S-Eventp4.-
lotion closed dull. with . downward
11ennsd1eennGyIuplaands l0H@1OA; Orleans
iO9s9l0H; sales include 1000 bales
American.
NEW YORK, January s-Noon.-ootton
quiet; sales 529 bales-uplands 20sS: Or.
leans 20H. Flour Arm. Wheat qciet.
Corn steady. Pork quiet and firmSnew
14.00. Lard quiet steam TX. Freiehts
quiet. Stocks dull. Money firm, at Z.
Gold dull, at 12L. Exohange.Ione
96; short 101S. Governments dull but
steady. State bonds very quiet.
p. M.-Sales OF futures II. $50 bales
January 1873. 1917; February 10 1I-16.
I9X; Maroh 1917. 2O16; April 2o9S.
2ol9-16; May 2o3l, ,2oT; June 2ij6, 21S;
July 215s, .21A. Money and a frac-
ton commission. Sterling 936. Gold
l2Il9122s. Governments 163Ic. bet
ter. States quiet; Tennessees firm. Cot
ton quiet and steady; Gales 1. .642 bales
,nplsnds 205s; Orleans 2l1s. Flour in
limited demand and unchenoed. Whia.
key decidedly firmer. Pork and beef
dull and nominal.
BALTIMORE, January 9.-Flonr firm
and unchanged Wheat quiet-choice
white and amber 1502.25. Corn
quiet-white 65@67; yellow 63@84.
Oats 50@52. Provisions firm. Whis-
key 93M994. Cotton firm--middiing
2O1A; receipts 136 bales; sales 26O; stock
9,753.
CINCINNATI. January 9.-Flour and
corn firm and unchanged. Lard steady.
Bacon steady, but go. lower to come
out OF smoke. Whiskey firm. at SO.
NoRFoLK, January 9-Cotton dull
low middling lS1a@l85s; receipts 2,214
bales; sales 100; stock 12,227.
NEW ORLEANS, January 9.-Cotton in
ttir demand and dsteadier-goodo ordinary
l754@17T; low middling 1Sla@IS5S;
middling 19a6@19m; receipts 8, ,6S5
bales; sales 5,0U0; stock 164, ,O03.
CHARLESTON, January 0.--Cotton
dull middling 10; receipts 2,293 bales;
sales %; stock 45, 222.
MOBILE. January 9.-Cotton dull
good ordinary 171s; low middling 1881;
middling 1875; receipts 1,179 bales;
sales 500; stock 49, 9O1.
Boston. January 9.-Cotton quiet
nmiddling FL; receipts 81 bales; sales
800: stock $500
GALVESTON, January 9.-Cotton unset.
tled-good ordinary l71d; receipts 2. .439
bales; sales 500; stock 1888.
AUGUSTA, January 9.-Cotton dull and
nominal-middljng 10; receipts 81 bales;
sales 726.
PHILADELPHIA. January 9.-Cotton
-Eiddling 2034.
SAVANNAH, January 9.-Cotton dull:
good grades soarce-good ordinary 1897;
low middling 10; middling 1919; receipts
., l36 bales; sales 2. .O2O; stock 76. 100.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10
To Farmers.

WE desire to contract for 800 or 400 cords
w Of BLACK or RED OAK BARK, to be
delivered In Columbia, or at any point Of
shipment on any OF the railroads leading here,
We will contract for the whole amount or any
portion OF it; and whore parties have the
will buy the trees standing and strip them
ourselves. For further part iculars. address
us at Columbia. JOHN WATIES h 90.
Jan 10 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

The coroner Of Marion County held an
lnqaest over the body of colored man
which had lain in the railroad ditch near
Efiingham from Tuesday night till Sa.
turdsy morning. The verdict was that
deceased came to his death by jumping
off tho train. His foot prints we're seen
in the mud and scar over one eye in:
dioated that he had fallen against hard
substance.
Mr.. Thomas Steep, one of Greenvillo's g
old residents and business men, appre-
ciating the growing and rapidly improv-
ing advantages of Columbia, has deter
mined to remove thither, and has leased
for number of years store on Main
street, in which he proposes to conduct
q general auction and commission bust
ness.-GreenoiNe Enterprise.
A oolored man from Marion, s. O.. by
the name OF Henry Gotbold, was made
the victim day or two since, OF the
tricks OF some of the colored sharpere in
Wilmington, by which he was relieved
OF watch and chain that had been in
his possession for the last five years.
FIRE.-Last Saturday morning, abont
6 O'Clock, fire broke out in the stable
attached to the premises occupied by
Rey. w. T. Potter, and owned by Mr..
Il. Mckay. No serious damage resulted.
Another act of inoendiarism.
GreenpiRe 1fountaineer.
Smallpox in Anderson is decreasing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

| Mr. Rice-Joint resolution to supple.
ment the bond Of the County Treasure,
of Union County.
Mr.. Levy-RilIa to encourage the ma.
nufacture OF cotton and wooden fabrics
IN the State; to limit the appointment of
Notaries Public for tho city of Charles.
Mr. Bosemon-BiN to empower the
CITY Council Of Charleston to establish a
House OF Refuge and Industrial School.
ana to make ordinances for the govern
ment OF the same.
MIR. John Wallace-Bill to repeal an
ACT to revise and simplify and abridoe
me rules. practice, pleadipgs and forms
OF courts in this State. and all Acts and
parts OF Acts amendstory thereto, and to
establish others in lieu thereof.
mr.: Grant-Bills to repeal an Act to
estsoiish an Inferior Court in the city of
Charieston. and for other purposes: to
districts.
Mr. HGnbs1s-Bili to incorporate the
Fiorenoe Educational Association.
Mr.. Cain presented the petition of Ger.
thin citizens of Abbeville County. re-
questing the General Assembly to pasa a
JOINT resolution requesting County Com
missioners not to enforce the payment Of
the bond of L. K. Russell, Treasurer Of
Abbeville, as also the sureties upon said
bond. the said Russoll's office having
been robbed.
MIR: Artson offered resolution. re-.
guessing the State Treasurer 70 inform
the General Assembly what amount of
the appropriation made for repairs to the
Military He'll in Charleston have been ex-
pended, and why the said hall has not
been repaired according to the resolu.
tions.
Mr: Lovy, by consent, withdrew from
the files of the House the account of ex
Attorney-General Hayne.
Mr. Humbert introduced resolution,
that the House meet at IL A. NJ. and ad.
journ at P. M.
MIR. Keith introduced resolution to
authorize the Sergeant alarms to pur
chase twenty tons of coal for the use of
the House.
Mr.. Sperry. from the Committee on
Engrossed Bills, reported ns ready for
passage bill to cede Jurisdiction to the
United States certain lot of land in
Darlington County, known as the Ma
tlonal Cemetery.
MIR. Lilly introduced resolution to
authorize the Attorney General to inves-
tigate as to all payments made by Niles
q. Parker, late Treasurer, and as to all
moneys received by him.
MIR. Minort introduced concurrent
resolution to examine into all the ont
standing debts and pay certificates due
by the late Treasurer, N. G. Parker, to
audit the same, and to authorize the
present State Treasurer not to pay any
of said claims.
A bill to amend on Act entitled "An
Action the protection and preservation
OF useful animals" was discussed up to
the hour OF P. NJ. when the House ad-
]ourned until tomorrow, at 10 NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

UNITED STATES CoURr.
January SIN the suit of George Little
Il Co. against the steamship Georgia, for
recovery of damages for detention OF
goods, warrant Of arrest against the
ship was issued, returnabIe on the 10th
instant, to be discharged on the enter
ing OF stipulations to answer the suit.
Edwin r. White, of Charleston, was
finally discharged from bankruptcy.
The grand jury retured the following
findings: True bills-James Elijah, alias
Monday Waites, voting more than onee;
David Baxter, selling tobacco without nm
internal revenue license; Lemuel a.
Henshaw, receiving empty tobacco boxes
without destroying the stamps. No
bills John Hicks, A. D. Ferguson, VIM.
Il. Jackson, Stephen Brown and Joseph
Hamilton, selling liquor and tobacco
without internal revenue licenses; Gus
tavus Kuck and John Wigg, selling
liquor without licenses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10
ABBEv11nE IrEms.-Wo clip from the

AoDEFlhhE 1TEmS.-Wo clip from the
Medium and Press ana Banner:
DEDICATION OF New COURT House.
ihe first public meeting in the hall of
the new Court House was held on last
Sabbath morning. A sermon was
preached by the Rev. N. r. Fratt TO the
members of the Baptist Church in this
place. The muddy condition of our
streets prevented the attendance of
many persons, but the word spoken was
we'll received by the select few who,
fearless OF consequences, steered through
mud and wet to the new temple of jus-
tice.
The whole front walls of the four
stores lately burnt on Granite Range
fell with tremendous crash, on Sunday
evening iast' sweeping away every OBJ
staole In It's way. It is providential that
the walls fell on Sunday, as it would
have probably caused destruction of life
had 1T taken place on sale. day, when the
streets were crowded.
Mrs. Lucinda Brnnyan died Of small
pox, OF her home, near Donaldsville, in
this County, on last Sunday night. Mrs.
Dranyan vas about fifty years of age. o
true Christian woman, and died lament
ed by many who knew her.
Monday last beng the first sale-day in
the year, there was q large attendance of
our fellow citizens. The blacks espe.
cially were out in strong force. But lit.
tie property was sold, but it brought
generally very fair prices.
10 chronicle the death of Mr.. B. A.
Jones. OF Ninety-Six, is sorrowful task.
MIR. Jones died on last Friday, OF cere-
bro.spinal meningitis, about thirty years
OF age. He left wife and two children
to mourn ana feel his loss, with whom in
their misfortune we sincerely condole.
Mr. Jones was gallant soldier in the
late war, and received serious wound,
which disabled him for life.
MIR. VIM. Richey died at his bone,
near Due West, on last Thursday, of
pneumonia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10
Mortgage Sale.

PY virtue Of An authority in certain chat
ID tel mortgage to me given. I will sell, be-
DAY, the Sd Of February next, one Black
Horse MULE and one WAGON, seized under
said mortgage. Terms cash.
GEORGE E. T. WINDSOR,
Jan 10 fmSs Mortgages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

Notice.
NlHE regular monthly meeting OF the Go.
Il lumbia Dancing Club will be held THIg
EVENING, the 10th inst. at O'Clock, at the
Carolina National Bank. Members are re.
quested to attend, as business OF importance
will be transacted. G.. n. WALKER,
Jan III Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10
Auct1on salea.'
Auction Sale of Aaterial.

BY JACOB LEVIN. Auotioneer.
WILh be sold, at public sale. on MONDAY
Now Market, on Assembly street. the BRIGK.
IRON, STONE and WOOD WORK Of Ssid
Market. Each kind OF material will be s0ld
separately. BY order Council.
Jan ~ Q. BARNUM, City Clerk =
Tho Union asks. why do not some OF .our
merchants get prairie ehiokehs and. grouse7
e. E. DAVIES CO., on Plain street, have is,st
received New York TURKEYS, Prairie
Chickens, Grouse and Dressed Chickens. -
Jan 10 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

Cider.
A MOTHER lot Of that fne CIDER, so ad.
n mired by connoieseurs, just opened.
JAn9 A. STORK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

Notice to Merchants. Dealers and Pro.
fessional Men.
PY resolution adopted in Council, January
- 8, 1873. the City Treasurer WAS instructed
to rigidy enforce the ordinance concerning
the payment of LICENSES in this city for
1878. This ia t. notify all parties concerned
that the instructions OF the Council will be
strictly carried out. ORAH. BARNUM,
Jan 1O3 City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-10

Directors Meeting, 10
HNHE Presidento Of the Auxiliary Joint Stock
l. Company desires the Directors Of the,
Company to meet him 1t my Office on
WEDNESDAY next, the 18th January, ct Z p.
NJ. r. q. GHIHER -.
Jan 1913 Seoratarv nyo Ten,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-09
FAREWELL TO YATES.

Banquet TO the Novelist and Herald Re-
porter at the Lotus Club Last Even
ing-A Feast OF Reason and q Flow OF
Wit.
The usual Saturday dinner at the Lotus Club
which has grown into being quite a pleasant fea.
ture OF the literary and artistic world OF New York.
entertained yesterday evening special guest
in the person Of Mr.. Edmund Yates. About sixty
gentlemen were present, and most Of their faces
were familiar favOrites OF the public Bret Harte,
E. G. otedman, Henry Blackburn, Henry NJ. STAN
ley, Petroleum v. Nasty, W. s. Andrews and Col
onel John Hay were among the number. Alter the
dinner, Mr.. Reid introduced the guest Of the even
ing with a few humorous valedictovy remarks ex.
pressing a hope, however, thar as the proceeds of
"A Bad Lott had been invested in good Chicago
corner lots, we should soon have the pleasure Of
seeing Mr.. Yates again.
Mr.. YATES responded as fOlOws:--
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENrLEmEN-Of all public bodies in
hs city with whom have been brought into friendly
give me the farewell banquet to these words Of
toy was hrst annoanced, and while was yet my
o%ns
hearty reception and offered me its privileges This,
by sGd to
@S iS%V without
ton on my part, been converted into permanent life
stranger are gathered round me, after six months
to 10 M s me s es e
six months have been TO the most gratifying Of ny
when the roe and spires Of New YORK
& the had Suaa sY sa as v ave S wRs 1
twenty years had bound me to employ and
to The s TO
dspe that idea the %emser Of this
moment my career in America has been one Of
%c s been H senss by but n most hr5S
hospitality the most constant courtesy the most delicate
e %h " "a a sH sr
tude and thoSEh have no dSr5t that my heart will
on the deck Of the Caabra and your glorious city mes
into the distance the sensation will be caused BY regret
ship and whom hope speedily to see again.
Be- YEARS aa sna ssen
in TO express hope that better relations might be
Cod that mere Tor that ~ ONE
word will say upon this subject In friendly article
saw myself alluded an intesigsnt and kindly
o. my countrymen in saying that should Be very
glad If in speaking Of you would torego that word,
SnS Nc the ss o Both q
countries regard each other fyoq will lend y9pr aid to
position Of authors @ ana % q society
without saying blarsted and without unnecessarily
my Il
have snSS and s heye ss
whiting stick.
And now, gentlemen, as am approaching the hardest
"a word that has been and must DO
A sound that makes us ngern
find that cannot quite trust my voice to utter It and
for would substitute ss q al Ss
for your continued friendship return you my deepest
and most heartfelt thanks
Mr. stedman, Mr.. Harte, Petroleum v. Nasty,
Mr. Stanley and Colonel Hay and others made
pleasant speeches. Indeed there were speeches
al round singular feature IN after,
something witty and appropriate to say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-09
THE CASE OF FOSTER, THE CAR
HOOK MURDERER.

Shall the ''Mtlk Sick" Sentiment OF q
Few Moral towards Como Between
Justice and One Million Citixens9
NEW YORK, MARGINS, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-
make no extravagant assertion when state
that the position which your ably conducted paper
assumes in the "F0ster caser meets q responsive
throb in the bosoms Of large majority OF the in
nabitants OF this city, ana that you entitled 10
the warmest thanks for afrOrding an outlet to the
convictions OF thousands Of law-abiding citizens
who have until now kept out Of public print.
have had the utmost confidence in the nrmness' OF
our Governor, who in time of war penned those
immortal words, "If any man attempts TO haul
down the American nag shoot him on the spot"
and that the that then stood by his country and
struck terror to the hearts OF evil doors will now
in time OF peace be found as firm and unyieding In
maintaining the cause Of his neighbours and fellow
citizens IN this matter, one which so plainly indi-
Gates that his duty should not in the least be CON-
promised by this weak and dangerous sentiment OF
''tempering justice with mercy" That he has
proper appreciation OF this momentous subject
none that are familiar with his past acts can
doubt, and we will indulge in the well-founded
hope that Governor Dix will not do act that will
cause the people to regret having placed him In
the high and responsible position he now holds
ii. Il. M. p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-09
AN ATROCIOUs MURDER.

Young Girl Shot Dead by a Youth Of
Eighteen-Her Failure to Answer q
Letter the Provoca iOn-Thc Murderer
still mt Large.
SALISBURY, Nd, March g. 1873.
On Friday afternoon George Hall, aged eighteen,
shot dead Amelia Spockley, aged fourteen while
on her way home from school in company with
other children. Hall was counting Amelia, and had
written her a letter, which she had failed TO an
swer, saying she had not had time. 1t Is reported
that he had laid in wait the previous day, but Ame
liza being accompanied by her brother the deed
was deferred Both belong to respectable families
living near Salisbury The murderer Is still at large
but an active pursuit Is being kept up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-09
THE EAST SIDE REVIEWED.
Annexation Of WeStcheSter Only Can Bring
Back Our Lost Population.
THE HE'LL GATE INSTRUCTIONS.
Sound Steamers To Be Located on
the East River.

Removing the Institutions from the Islands
New Haven Railroad Expressions Exempt
ing Mortgages from Taxation-A League
Organized to Fathom the Opposition of
Country Members to Passing the
Law-Money as Marketable Ar
ticle-Eastern Boulevard and
Harlem River Improve
ments-Appellation Of
New Avenues.