davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food for tho Babies.

Food for the Babies.
Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thri ve
be strong andhealthy. and become little mod
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2d9m
Concentrated EavOring Extracts
Of Vsnilla. Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter AL
mond. Ginger, Mace. Celery. etc.. etc.. made
~ ' 4. BKfNGIiURsT 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Brodic's Miraculous Care for COrns
An English remedy Of Great popularity. for
removing '''rs i. Y'tefSt sRiSa&EGRsr Ei1Fis q CO..
Apothecaries.
Finest Salad Oh
H. BKINaHURST . CO.,
isl3 Cnrnar Sixth ant Market Tracts.
Fine Nall scissors.
Curvei and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Ma / Files. Nail poi.-h,rs. oct for
sale bT n. BkINdHUkSr h CO..
Corner / ixth and Market streets.
Pxl.ne Vanilla BeansI
'' ' \ BRiNGliURsT Il co,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
For tho Bath.
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also.
Fie'h Gloves. Straps. Bru hes. etn.. of hose
>hair. DTy Friction Gloves, and many other
articles of the same class at
Il. BkIN6HURST i CO,
Cnsaar Sixth aua u al ket streets.
ALFRED WALTON, Druggist, No, 231
M uket street respectfully Informs his friends
pa the public in general. that he keeps on
hand all descriptions OF medicines. and that
q competent person Is ut all times ready to
prescribe for such lick ms call at that store.
and h Vt no charge is made exc .pt the reRu-
lar price Ql the medicines same prize
o. they ou1d pay any yhe'a else; but tn at
No ono rs visited at the r 5. li"css
IOIiel mirrOrs,
A full assortment of all sizes. incki ling
double magnifying. &c.
Il. BhIN9HURST CO..
Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19

yNANTED boy who can iced Taylor
w Cylinder Press. Apply Mt this ollice.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19

uTANTRD.-wil ilmington Coal Gas Stock.
w Address B." GaEette letter box.
apraStt
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
HORSE -SuOE[NG
Dunbar SystNll
surCEaSEIuIy

Interfering Invariably cured in once shoeihg
knuckling and knee sprung horses lnme,
diateiy benefit ed and len in condition by the
aid of which nature soon elects permanent
euro.
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given in cases of acute
founder.
Diseases of the above nature and various
others ertaining to the foot and leg. heretofore
considered incurable by odd school" Veteri-
narians, are by q judicious application OF the
DUNBAR SYSTEM relieyel and cured.
Anatomical specimen exhibited NJ the office
show wing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense TO acquire \
thorough knowledge oil the subject, aud being
the only smith in the State to whom MIR.
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method OF
treatment. am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward.
| employ only competent men and per
sonally supervise all operations.
once M a. ll3 Orange street.
DAVID WOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
Excursion Trains

H. EXCURSION 1Gst1llS
will be run TO and from Middletown.
Grand Formal Opening ceremonies on Wed
nesday. Sept. q. ut 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. The
HON. THOMAS +. BAYARD.
and other eminent speakers. will be present
and open the exhibition with appropriate ai-
dresses.
The Trials Of Speed will be conducted under
the rules OF the National Trotting AsSocia-
tion. The Grand Stand has been erected.
commanding IA view of the entire track. Ali
animals and articles for exhibition must be-
ON the grounds by y o'clock. A. NJ. hrst day
Of the Fair. Entry Books are now open at
tho office Of the Secretary.
ADMISSION:
Single Tickets, so cts /; Children under u
years, 25 cents Season Tickets. 81 W. Saddle
Horse. ~ cents: Single Carriage, IS cts Dou-
bic Carriage. 2a cents. Tickets to the Grand
Stand, 25 cts. Excursion Tickets. admitting
the holder to tho Fair Ground. may be had at
all stations on the Phila.. W linn. d Bait. Il X.
and branches.
CHAS BEASTEN. Prc,t.
WN. X. COCHRAN. Chairman Ex. Com.
j. THos. BuDD. See'y.
The tlrounds will at all times be under the
control OF the Executive Committee. and q
strong police force will preserve order and
! enforce the rules Of the Assoeiatien;
MM. h. COCHRAN.
sspl1-dswte Chairman Ex, Com.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
WANTS.

s.sSit tuatiOns aud help Wanted. an
der this classt tic al Ion head. are pub-
iished AZ oaiy Three Ccats por line
for eaeh inscr tion
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
PEACHES.
FRIDAYS SHIPMENTS

To Jersey City, 20 cars ~ loo0 ba~kSts >
To Philadelphia, 3. l,a
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19

ELECTION eF u. r, DIRECTORS i he Iuy-
chtsers ut Il! olern Anne. * Kent co. 7
il. me. It the LaP.ctre House, puilt. list
Thu, ,day lnd elected J Baud OF D-recto
Tor the ror1, as follows pres.deu.- II a Z
/. B,2cs, Superintendent. AMI ffeas urcg-
Henry Irving t,l DTectors-J i Is. Bzy1e.
joseph Brnzhutst, {, n. Roberts, LgL5I-
K,v,uaueh. f. Iussrsu'l. {. ". lryaut
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

I..... SWnNINeTox, Del, Sept. 10. ls7A
Ll.ck. Johnson 4 Co.. : l. Cor. 9th and Mar
s,os ,s street. Wuminsto.. Del. at / p. N. to-
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19

ToUEN NMtar- Arrangements hay.
been made to hold u tournament Al
Odessa. Del On the first Of Oct for tn
benefit Of the SAX Horn hand of thai
place.
NtwsFAP1K fsgrRlsrMENT.- The IL
N,turR ftosseflt has enlarged il L.
and con .tier,ly improved 1t. apprar-
tll'r
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
Special Rates Of Freight

By the p. W. n b. II. r. and brancees. will
DO given to exhibitors upon all animals and
articles for tho Fair,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
rERaIBLs FIGHT nv ALABAMA
A woiF ATTACKS A HUNTER-A MAR
ROW ESCAPE

Mr.. George Godfrey, young man who re-
sides ct Guerryton, Ala, started out alone early
wednesday morning on G hunting expedition IN
the dir tfon Of Hurtville. He had not proceed
ed far Ia swamp on Col. Gachet's plantation be-
fore he discovered large wolf making towards
him win fearful rapidity. He fred his gun at
the ANIMAL at tho distance Of twenty PAGES. but
missed his aim. He fred the second barrel when
the wof vas in ten steps. This took effect in the
animals shoulder, but without much effect, Is
the gun was loaded with small squirrel shot.
The Volt, undaunted, spreng on his victim with
all theferocity natural to such beast, when In Q
rAvenots state. Mr.. 0odfry used his gun with al
the de3nrity and skiii Of bravo man. Ths wolf
In his fst leap seized Mr.. @. By the len arm,
buryinkfts claws deep into his len Jaw. Mr.. G.
spranEp the right, tearing away tho hold Of the
animal Ind nearly soveriag an artery. he nearly
felled No beast TO the ground but before he could
strike lsecond TINA, the wolf was on him again,
lforclndHr O., who from iofs OF blosd was Quite
rating 30 arms breast and faco with ffishiful
Nr. b. made . desperate effort and regalnsd
his fod, and fhficted enother blow on the animal
vhlshI;o stunned y thst ths monster Withdrew
N Me-, nearly exhausted, managed TO make
assIstlpss which enabled him 70 return home.
| noun&d Done Of them dangerous exeept one near
! IA thshTss eaeounlsr. Tns condiliop 81 NJ. 3. 6
s sessdf rssovsry asis young man and Useful
sssIsai yosss men and. expsyisnssd Florida
ssss Win 4 sac :; u II Il i psa sGa
ss.ss:. .ss , p Person: "a
animslsh or around their plaoes = Il
4 The pfsgs ~ are that the wolf may Be osp:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
AN ExHLBITIoY OF SUPERIOR ME.
CHANIOAL SKILL.

WINE passing up Pennfylvania avenue on
Friday. last our attention was attracted By .
model offs billiard table In the window OF No. ma
and on drawing nearer We found that there was
an sxhibfio Kof mschsnieai models made Ii some
psrts Of Tie most vsaahls metals going on; for the
privilege " seeing fhioh the small sum Of twenty
fve centswas asked. Entsringvs met the proprie-
torand maker, Mr:J. Dean Benton, Of Philadelphia,
who showed MS everything Of interest connected
with thee model, which are as follows
Steamer Pennsylvania, the hull Of which Is
made Of txydissi silver, Pullman parlor car Of
same Material, complete In every particular; q
miniature tug boat, machinery Of an ocean
steamerin working condition, aud the maEnin-
cent steamer Centennial nearly all Of whose parts
are msds Of precious metals.
These models are set In motion By superb music
boxes, which discourse sweet music doubly worth
the pria Of admission. The proceeds OF this ex-
hibitionafe to be applied to the Centennial fund,
and wsheps our oitisens viii avail themselves Of
the opportunity to witness these beautiful models
and At the Same time help to increase the fund
which pcs to show OF our oountry's magnincence
In lsTe As will DO seen BY the advertisement,
only twenty-five cents 10 charged for the privilege
OF witnessing these superior works Of mechanical
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

-. - - -. -.
FAT>k&I<KA THT4FTH Oh =
LOx&&xNQs az FILL ~
- q = ..sss,1n,.r.=ss-.S-s.
iHnsdlakeZE uaa eays anyone thas makes d
o4er = - ~ tonorrsN. -. = So
: $780,. - 3 = = Ausz1k rs1souH
- @l. sx qeIos --.., -,
rHseelrst = 1890 ~ 1ore snf Soath
-, sre1<A xng1ssi7.f :,
- - a.. ~. -, $1,000.
nzE = Kusrfr 4. dow.
Qepesf fnswss qaickI ~. - -
fh6 gItusss 4 would Ike % state t6st
brodrh1 ~, tslecSsrss here "a rsfrssh nv
lmen6rg. 1tfs not of nv own yclItioa that /
give thsm NJ. a sz1S istii7T ~ ~ q
than. - mi rssay" The o,se,nais. , r.
BY Mr. Stewart. TO tie vituess:Y O. Did
yoa do anything I'm response 70 those teis-
gramsl A. anSvsred them. think, IN both
eases. a - e
By IL Chairman: O.. You purchased this
pipe, you SAY, In responss 10 thess teleQramsi
A.. Yes, Or. a (; 49, .,s7 F
By Mr. Wilson: Q, DID those parties from
whom you purchased finally deliver the pipe'
A. a.. NO, ~; 70 the best Of my knowledge, they
aia not; ss..s .. si- ~
~ MI Mattingly: q How much pipe did
yo1 confrnct Tort A. For. all that was neees-
sray tor the large main; those were the eondi-
uons' - e pncn pound ..is -
W re yo1 make An absolute lSonc tor the
pu.sasss q tnst much pipai A. Yes, sr; tnai
g. Fym whcni A, From Mr.. henson.
III MnoNe net a. De ras large, manu-
iscsuIsr % plpe N bAltimore y that time.
~ toe 652nsrscteo VIII nm t9r tee oelser3
neIs ~ Mesnmgsonf 20 a. =. broyns q
suln We Raps " isy tnst water-main aid you
=. - go, III - - %
=. - s5s piice sgfeed 1pent les, sE;
oy a.. RasG y what prics was III A.
woaia issnss hate . state the price, 6ecause
wouio nsys 20 refer 70 my memorsnd1m; ana
Is mal ypuld mai.ss great d difference,
l coulc oniy sppronnate 70 the price. n wsa
somevnos ABOUT I've ana nan cents iof me
straagnr ppe and snree ana nan Tor the
special eaamgs Understand 90 not STATE
posihssly tnss tnoss were me prices, put SONS
H1ers ~, y -. neign0orno1o.
ny M. See"an' 2. lou arc giving youi
ioesi q. nes' ST.
Mr.. Chnsty. NOW, we desire thst the Wiz
ness should refresh ME- recollection py tns
memorandum 70 gnich ne refers
lhe WHnees. may or may not nne tnai
memorandum, out think can md It.
10 saw thai on TIA teleersm Won nade a., abso-
lutte purchase OF this DiDef A. No. air. those
are the two telerrams that found tn refreah
INV mernory AZ 10 the date Of Abe transsetion
Mr.. Maftinoiy: o. Where ware Won when
tbose teiegyams we're receivedi Ain Rae.
more. i think the Inn Of August. 1871. i
voulde STATE. however. that ureyious 70 receiy.
inc one Of these ontracts-that Telegram VA,
received before had Contracted or had The
AIRED price. which made me think IL simnly--
Whaf 1 want To KNOW an Won Il Thsthe,
ON these tsieerams YOU made 4 Contract for
the purchase of the nina. A. Oh. no. Ihad
yerbSl instructions before went 10 purehase
the nine.
o. You had verbal instructjous befora vou
went to purchase the blpei A. Yes, air; and
altar arrived there several teleorapns verf
sent me.
o. The nurchase Of that nina newer was oorn.
pleted. 90 Ar AZ YOU know. g 1 understand,
A. The daiiyert was not: the purchase. 40 far n
knew, and state here undsr oath, was made
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

Irorss lalsr to usrering customer: swell, Of
course y al know that hss got 'ls bad points
s1d u En polnls< bat Whist 1say % thers Is no
f Sss = ci esss q q {sii 'or ssn5 sesd pe!ass
party Ia 4 ao 3 cons'dsr.--N z. 0re7Aie.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
MORE oUrLAVRY Tr NTssoURL

ozIoAao. April IA special dispateh fssu
Ksarney, Mo-. gives ths particulars Of the killing
Of another detective b. thu notorisusJ anss broth
srs. Thsvictim Was found dead. covered VIVA
blood, n The road four miles eastof e khcrn, Ray
county. A card, crossed with blood, was pinnsd
10 his coat and Inscribed, sThs shall Be- the fsle
Of an q Rinksrton's detectives who coms 70 hrnt
the James brothsrA "JEsss IxAEss
- essz ~ - = S"FRAKk J k,tss.r :
/ A hszdksrchisfin the murdered mans pocket
was MARKED ~. r. cole.'s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

zcTU1L cREA1TIoE IN PHILADELFHIA
PHnkDELrHIx, April 1o-A Sunday paper to-
day contains long account o. crsmst:on csss
n this city. A pnyzician whoss son died On Tuss-
day srectsdn furnace n The cellar 81 his house and
reduced the Dody toashsk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

At . meeting Of the Pressmens' Union No. 1,
held on Saturday, Mr.. VIM. D. Redheld was
elected delegate TO the International Typo
graphical Union, which assemblies In st. Louis.
Yesterday morning, at II O'Clock, Mrs.. Uaths-
rine Wolf, residing In Fighting siiey, died sud-
denly Of sppoplexy. Tbs coroner was notified, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The body Of Z. Taylor, colofsd who ran into the
river at the foot Of High street, Georgetown. "a
Thursday night, to escape from the police, ha1
not yet been recovered. HIS father and brother
state that he could not swim, and are satisfied
that he was drowned.
Rev. W. W. Williams, D. O., rector Of Chria
church, Georgetown, has been during the past
week seriously III At the home OF his father. NJ
John williams, In Norfolk, Va. Lsttsrs received
recently report an improvement IN his condition,
and indicate his return homo during the present
week.
About ten O'Clock on Saturday morning Henry
Jenifer, oolorsd, wss accidentally shot By Jacob
Gordon, at the house Of the former In alley be-
tween Z and G. aud Seventh snd Eighth strsete
southeast. Jsnifer was wounded In the thigh, bat
not seriously.
Nsxt Sunday viii be the anniversary Of the
conservation OF ST. Matthew's church, an event
which VIII be commemorAtsd in that bsautifpl
edshcs with appropriate ceremonies. Rev. B. A.
Mcguire, pastor Of st. AIoysius church, VIII
praAch On the Interesting OCCASION.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
FLOOD IN TIE WESTERN RIVERS.

CIsoIHNArI, ONO. April ls.-A specisl dis
patton from Memphis says the Ouachita has
oyernowed the entire valley through which IL
flows,
The towns Of Trenton, Monroe, Columbia. HAr-
risonburg, and Trinity. and nearly every plsnta-
tion Cd the river have suffered severely. The
river and Its tributaries sil rising. The loss
By the overflow will reach d, 100000.
APPzALs FOR AID.
NEW YoRK, April ls.-Mayor Havemeyer re-
csived telegram from the Mayor OF New Or
leans to-day, stating that owing to the unexsm-
pied overflow Of the Mississippi and its lower
branches, many thousands Of families are ruined
and threatened with starvation; that It Is beyond
the means Of those who have escaped the calamity
70 give sdequats relief 10 the sufferers aud asking
for subscriptions for the victims Of the twofod Wis
itaticn off and famine.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1a-Ths Mayor OF Phfls-
delphia has received . dispatch from the Mayor
Of New Orleans IN the precise words Of the one
seat to Mayor Haysmsysr, Of New York, asking
help.
Bosros, April is.-Msyor Cobb has received :
dispatch from the Mayor Of New Orleans asking
aid for the sufferers By the Mississippi overflow.
Mayor Cobb purposes taking AL steps nscssssry
In order that Boston may not Be behind other
cities ir helping those who are suffering from
hood and famine.
DEATH OF RE PREsIDENT OF TRINITY
COLLEGE. -
q !. A TocEeon-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
DEATH OF raE PRfsfDEET OF TRIEITI
rrar IxEaoR.

HAaryoaD, April ia-Rsv. Abnsr Jackson
President OF Trinity Collegs, died 81 hisrssidencs
In this city to-day, sgsd sixty-three.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

A. DOugnt-
Q. We do rot care about details. Very well,
thought 100000 at sl7.5O instead of ms. Is;
there was 800 900 sold on my dock for SIS IS
subsequently. Those are transactions that
came under my own observation personally, all
Of which were below what other people were
paying for lumber, and very considerably below.
TESTIMONY OF JOHN n. BUTLER.
John N. Butler, having been duly sworn, tes-
titled as follows:
Mr.. Christy. We wish to have the witness
examined on the subject of the 36-inch main,
fore.
BY the Chairman: Q. Whist do you know
about this B-inch mainl 4. There has been
rood deal OF time which has elapsed since
| I knew anything about ii; but can state
| Just what I know. !. was sent over by Mr.
Austin P. Brown; ! was then clerk for him
or an employee, and went 70 Baltimore 70 pur-
chase all the pipe, several millions Of pounds
That was, I thins, on the 17th of August, 1871,
| (referring to memorandum.
Q. You purchased all the pipe, did you'll A
That a, l supposed I had. lgot price given
me when was over there.
Q. From whom did you purchasei A. Frou
/ Mr.. Benson.
Q. For vhoni A. For Mr.. Austin P
Brown.
Q. or this cityi A. Yes, sir; had instruc
tons 70 go over 70 buy Il, and bought II, q
j far IS know and understood
@. Do you remember how many feet yoy
purchased A. There was no definite 6xe{
humber Of pounds, because they did mot kros
themselves, As understood.
@. You bought whatevcr was necessary, q
90 much pound, for Austin T. Bnuni A
Yes, sir. 5s3sss q
3. Wss that pipe aiterwsrd put IA A. No
sir: DO not think II Has. would not ssy pos
lftvalv hat do not mink II Was put II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

legislative proceedings of the District Of Co
lumbia.
"That the United States engineer in charge
Of the Washington aqueduct be, and he is here
by, authorized and empowered, in conjunction
with the Governor Of the District of Columbia,
to enter into and contract for the lsyinS of q
36-inch cast-iron main, mentioned in the first
section Of the same, and to adopt the following
route for the same, namely"
That Is the law under which It was laid.
Mr. Stewart Governor Cooke was Governor
| Mr. Mattfngiy. Yes, sir; and Il was also I'M
der the engineer In charge Of the Washington
aqueduct.
anything TO do with that.
Mr.. Stewart. That may be %, but only
wanted to xnow the fact.
| BY Mr. Wilson, ito the witness:) Q. What
Il your business noEl a. Claim agent. am
q writer or secretary for two or three friends.
/ O., Were you . bookkeepef OF Mr.. Brownies
A.. Yes, sir; for the young man. He was
largely engaged in contracting.
Q. How long hATe yoU been engaged In book
keepingi A. For two years. Twas Q master
in the navy for six years previous to coming TO
q. Do you know anything Of the books Of
John o. Evansi A. ! do moi; Il have never had
any business transaction with him, except Mr.
Brown had . few dealings buying lumber from
him. know nothing about them.
Q. Do you, know anything about where hi
books arei A. No, sir. ~ - 4
O. Do you know enything In relation 70 any
leopies Of John o. Evans books having beer
made since this committee was Organized 4
No, sir. - -z-
il Q. You have no Information at all on ths'
subject A. No, sir; mona whatever
! o. Have you stated 70 apy person that yoz
knew anything about John D. Evans, books o.
their vhefeaboutsi A. No, SIR
Of thoss books had been made for use be1or'
this committed A. No, SIR. -
The kilograms heretofore referred 10 BY TIL
witness were directed BY the Chairman to b
i placed in evidence. They are As follows
lReceiyed ct southwest corner Baltimore and soutl
/ "a - ~ streets, August Ill
Can you and sn :sz; prepared 10 make ths pip
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-04

GIRL kILLED BY GRASSUOPPERs. -
The rlvages of the grasShoppers, product
i've as they have been in distress and suffer-
ing, have hitherto been unattended by loss
Of life. Late adviceS f,om the devastcd
districts chronicle the death of one person,
the direct result of the locust plague. y
few months ago a family arrived and settled
in Kansas, in the vicinity Of Lawrence.
They came from the western portion of
South Carolina, the claY-eating district
One of their number, a daughter about IS
years of age, was confirmed clay-eater,
and for time was subjected to great dis
tresS because of her inability to CRAFTY her
peculiar habit. At last she discovered a
deposit of clay, similar in quality to that
with which she indulged her taste when in
her Calolina home. Long deprivation had
sharpened her appetite, and large quaint
ties of the earth was devoured. In short
time her body began to enlarge, showing
every indication of dropsy her desire for
the clay abated, and strange mania for
green vegetables, grass and grain manifest
ed itself The family physician was called
but the case was beyond the limits of his
knowledge. The patient rapidly grew
worse. She complained of intense pain,
and could only obtain relief by sitting in "A
crouched. frog like attitude.
At last the graSShoppers that had been
destroying the growing crops rose like a
cloud, and, with laundering sound, took
their departure for new and undevastated
localities. On hearing the noise the girl
rushed from the house, and, gazing visit
fully at the myriads of insects in the air,
raised her arms, tapped them several times
as If she too would join the departing hosts,
and fell dead. a post mortem examination
disclosed the fact that her stomach was
crowded with full -fledged orthoptero. The
theory by which their presence is account
ed for is, that the clay eaten by the girl was
filled by the ova of the insects, and that the
natural heat of her body warmed them into
life and being.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-04
LOON WELL TO lOlR INbEb>I4Y
JOHE .. TEOnh AS, :,
and Shoe Ma

T'HEund 'rsigncd respectfully inform !
L mcrou~ customers and the Inh-i-
that lie j. prepared to m1nuiac'ure W
SHOES of any desired siz" or quahil
finest French calt->kin boots 10 ih. !
hToganS. in The VERY HEST t>Nl.i''
shortest notice. and 81 aS moderate q Y
like work can be obtained anNwhtrc.
Those who have worn Boots ana N"
at my establishment need no aS~uF'i
the superior quality of my WORK. ''
easily he convinced of the fact % fhpN Il
give me a trial. Try and be convince;
sST Repairing OF Boots ana SHOES
to promptly and in a workTuanilke nl'l
Thankful for past fay nrs icel c,'''iii
my work and prices viii commend in'
tinuancc and increase Of the same.
JOHN -. THO /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-09-04

a NEGRO named Albert Brown was shot
and killed III Bradford county, on Satur-
day last, by party of disguised men
While being taken to the Towanda jail
charged with having the day previous
outraged and then murdered little five
year old girl named Cora May Greenleaf,
whose parents reside at Minrequa. The
black devil committed .he hellish crime at
the house of Mr.. Williams, grandfather of
The little victim, by whom the negro was
employed, both of the grandparents being
absent from home at the time. Taking
the little girl in his arms, the fiend incar-
nate carried her to his chamber, where he
accomplished his brutal purpose and then
cut her throat with her grandfather S
razor nearly severing the bead from the
body, after which he started for Minnequa,
a half mile distant, but was struck by an
engine while walking on the railroad track
and had one of his legs broken. The arrest
and lynching of the black beast followed
soon after, and none can say that he did
not we'll deserve to be shot down like a
dog.