davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19
Ellis, etc, that have Become Laws.

Ellis, etc, thnt have Become Laws.
The following bills, ETC., have become laws
since our lasesreport:
An act to amend and rcenact section % oil
chapter Is of the Code OF Virginia edition
1879, in regard to superintendent, assistant
keepers, and surgeon Of the penitentiary,
and to declare the true intent and meaning
of said section in regard to extra allowance
to assistant keepers Of the pcnitentlary. Ap-
proved February IA, 1874.
An act for the relief Of Sherltfs in the SER
vice of civil process of other counties than
the one in which they reside. Approved
February II, 1874.
An act to amend an act entitled an act 10
amend and IT enact section II OF chapter 63
of the Code of Virginia, 1873, 50 as more
etfectually to require miilers to grind for toll
all grain brought to their mill for the con-
sumption of the person bringing or sending
it, or his family. Approved February H.,
1874.
Joint resolution giving further time to the
Auditor of Public Accounts within which TO
qualify. Approved February II. 1874.
An act to amend the 4th section OF chap
ter 1872 OF the Code Of 1878, with reference
to judgment liens. Approved February II,
1874.
Joint resolution appointing joint COM
mittee to whom SHALL be referred all matters
relating to the late defacation in the office
of the Secretary of the Board of Commits
sioncrs of the Sinking Fund. Approved
February II, 1874. p.
Joint resolution requiring the Keeper Of
the Rolls to retain House bill No. 81. Agreed
to February Il, 1874.
An act to prevent distractions to high
ways. Approved February Il, 1874.
An act to amend section Of chapter 100
of the Code of 1873, in relation to eschcat-
ors. Approved February II, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

We are obliged to a correspondent foraoa-
ing The immortal Chief Justice to the bf'l,
limit list of Virginia tiddlers; but regret 'ha.
no ,,ot with no better success in his earnest
efforts at excellence.
RICHMOND, February Il, 18Th
"Cu1Er JUSTICE MARSHALL AS A + I ipsh Ghiof
r. is a tradition in the family OF tae on' 20
Justice that in early life he was ainpltlouI 10
excel in the accomplishment so lasno od d;1.
At that date. In spite Of bis accustonieu Hii
ieence. however, he could never aetoi;p and
aIy tune but :. Pretty Betty mai,In, >, a ,ha
this only with the aid OF the MI ,o o 1919 rto
string al the notes accompany ms wv ~" rs,
stip-toe fine.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY BE-
Ill FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOL IS
UNTEERS. RICHMOND. VA, February ~.
command viii assemble at the armnry T!lUKS-
DAY the 10Th instant al 8 O'Clock z. Ne, IN run,
dress uniform, armed and equipped Ter drlh ana
HENRY G.. JONES.
fe1so,# First Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

@ GENTLEMEN WILL FIND
large assortment; Of
SILK, LINEN, aud COTTON HANoKER.
CHIEFS; "-
sCtRFS, TIES, CRAvATs, and BOWS:
LkMBSWOOL, MEklSO, THREAD, COTTON.
and COUNTRi-KNITS SOCKS;
SUSPEEDERS.
KID, SILK, THREAD, DOGSKIN, CLOTH, N,
COTTON GLOVES; ''
MEklEO, COTTON, and LAMBSWOOL SHIFTS
aud DRAWERS:
Fine DRESS SHIRTS,
BUCKSKTS GARMENTS,
NIGHT CAPS.
SHIRT-BOSOMS. -...-.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS.
PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS.
Particular attention Is called to the DI TKESS
and CROMWELL LINEN COLLAkS At COc per
dozen. and The RECHERCHE COLLARS at SOC
per dozen-all worth $3.50 Ger dozen.
RECHERCHE CUFFS at 81 per dozen worth s4
at LEVY BROTHERS,.
Look ut the LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at
1880 per dozen. fela
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

NJ FLANNELS, FLANNELS, FLAN-
NELS.-WHLrE fall wooil FLANNEL, In al
widths aud qualities; COTTON ara wool FLAX-
MEL; SILK WAkP tLANNEL; SHAKER and
WELSH FLANNEL: Plaid, STRIPED. and
PLAIN OPERA FLANNEL, I'm all qualities;
RED, BLUE, WHITE, and GREY TWILLtD
FLANNEL. Also. BL EAtHED and ENtLEACH-
ED CANTON FLANN Ell, III all qualities. al
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The best SEWING-MACHlSE OIL at l5c. Der
bottle el9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

Of ch,,frr tiG OF the COse " ~. =
IL efhe limitation OF suits. $500. 4,,is
" House blu to protect knocking iulsu' - sl'
Commonwealth. ~
uouse bin incorporating the der hia 1a1Fp
>tnrnerchor of the city. of Richmond. -.
House Joint resolution requesting s s,.o
,rd;tor Of Public Accounts TO iurh'sn .i. ssc
General Assembly with amounts y es1 'a. ~.
leyies. oto tho tow, of
Gladevlle. -.
,,os prazted TO Messrs. GARDNER for one
dov and NICKENs and JORDAN three DAYS
each. and CECIL seven days.
TIE COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE
on House bill No. 10, that proposes to amend
tho code in reference to larceny, recon-.
handed that the House should receoe iroIp
its disagreement to the Senate'S amenoliie,hI
to said bill, and the Senate's amenanehs ue
amended by substituting therefor the loilo".
mo and that as amended both Houses asiee
thereto: ,ho 1orconv of
,-...na c,atas currency. or for obtaining
Enitod stoies currency By false prctence or
toI,an or for receiving United States curren-
nv Enowinp the same to have been stolen,
:: ,,,,oit.he Sufficient il the accused be proved
,.,,iItv Of the larceny of national bank notes
o. limited States treasury notes, or OF obtain
;ne he same by false pretence or token, or
Of rcceiying the same knowing it to have
been stolen, although the particular species
he not proved" Agreed to.
The House adjourned pending a discus
sion of a motion to appoint committee OF
conference on the disagreement OF the Sen
ate to the Sunday liquor bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19
GROCERIES, dc.

TITMMEL'S GUNUINE ESSENCE OF
II COFFEE makes q pound OF coffee go as far
rs three or four pounds ami tastes stronger. Really
n good article for families when cuif2e Is % hl:n.
Also. TEA NECTAR, q delicious black tea Win
a greeil-ea favor; very popular. For sale o.,
fe iS .. Y. DONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19
rr HAMBuRG EDGINGs AND In.

NJ HAMBURG EDGINGS AND IN
SEkTINGS.-Thea assortment OF these goods which
we now exhibit Is well worthy OF The atte1ttono f
purchasers. Having imported OIL. stock direct
from the manufac. urers enables Us not only 10
show styles exclusively cur own. bat also 10 offer
them al much below regular prices. We also cal
narticuIar attention to our stock or
EMBROIDERED LINEN CHEMlSE IOhES, !
BLACK GuIpURE CAPtSr
LACE HANDkERCIi1EFS.
LACE COLLARS and LACE TIEIES.
ali OF which we are enabled to sell yer! much be-
low reouIar prjces LsSI BR ~ HE'S.
FL Id 1O17 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

@ UNBLEACHED KNITTING C1,,,
TON, three, four, ard five strands. =, a. oi-
pound: - 1oe. i@r
BLEACHED HsMidTTING.coTToN. in ban. u,
s'zes G ir3Ig % ~, q 15c, per pound; III
from 4 to IL, at $3.50 per bundle Of rs rs
Wife ,dst anu GOLOaED CARPET-waRp. the
LEVY BROTHERS.. '''
re ID 1O17and 1919 Main stre..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

ROGERS & MCCANCE, RICHMOND, VA,
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19
cPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE

osyOgS's CELEBRATED PREPARED JAVA
COFFEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

Weare now prepared to offer. TO THE TRADE
the above CUFFEE, which has been favoraby
AIfm IS sold Sid STRICTLY ON IT'S MERITS, and WE
RECOMMEND IT FULLY to the lovers OF good
c. flee. ,sr t .,eos
of 20 Douncs each also. in the HA NDSOM Isl
COUNTER-C ever,o Offered 10 the trade orana
ed as ,ea-c;nlsrc1s eithef csi9ng Japan EnS,isn
imnerial. and mixed tea calhsters. Size Of CAMS
tiers. rs a'.d 70 pounds net of coffee.
BY authority Of the proprletorS we suarau'ee
1' ROGERS & MCCANCE,
Wholesale agents for the State or Vfrglhla
who viii supply the trad. at manufacturers prices
IL. 1 Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

| The two nearest arc numbered as ~
and AZ in the Camclcopard.
| The comet can DC readily picked I'D
by the aid of good opera glass, and
may then be watched with The naked
eye. It will be found to he very
near a star of the sixth magnitude,
not shown above. The glass shows q
rather dimly defined tail, directed
nearly toward the zenith. A telescope
of two or three inches aperture will show
the tail much more distinctly, but Iii
rectcd towards the horizon, as the APP
pearence Of the object is inverted by
the crossing of the rays within the
telescope.
The apparent diameter of the head
is nearly equal to that of the planet
Jupiter, and the length of the tuil is
nearly one degree, or twice tho ap-
parent diameter Of the full moon.
The calculation of it's orbit, made
10y Prof. Taffortl. shows that the move
1nent of this interesting object is to-
wards the left, it's right ascension in
creasing ut the rate of about half a
degree per day, with a slight decrease
of declination. It will be nearer to
the earth by and by. 1t will then be
better defined object, both to the eye
and in the field of the telescope. Be-
fore its departure from the earth's
neighborhood we shall have been able
to find its exact path i'll space, and its
bulk, and perhaps also to obtain an
approximate knowledge of its density.
Still more, the spectroscope will be
turned upon it, and give us an idea of
the character Of its make up. We say
can idea' for there are difficulties in
the way of correctly reasoning from the
spectrum of a comet which arc only
just beginning to be understood and
we are not SO sure about the carbon
spectrum as VIC were two or three years
ago. Pending these examinations it is
idle to speculate. We leave the sub
iect, for the nonce, with the remark
that there is no danger of collision
of our earth with Coggia's comet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
COM ct.

The comet is in right ascension 1Os
degrees and north dcclinationG CD degrees
It is almost exactly onc-tl,ird Of til,
distance from the North Star toward
Castor, tho first of the two brightest
stars i'll the constellation Gcmini
A better guide to its position is
however, furnished by the stars
above represented, about nine O'Clock
in the evening. Standing with the face
toward some Is degrees to the west of
north, tho great dippcr will be high Oh
the left. If two lines be passed down.
ward through the stars which form the
top and bottom of the dipper Gas is
usually picturcD they will pass through,
other moderately prominent stars, the
one on thelcft bcingkno as Upsi1o,e ;
and if the lines be continued a few
degrees further they would meet in a
star OF the third magnitude, known rs
Onsscr0a, and situated in the nose of
the Great Bear. The two stars form
ing the top Of the Upper, Dubhc and
Mcgrcz, are almost exactly 10 degrees
apart. Taking tho distance in the
minds eye, and applying it from Omi-
cro'e toward the right, and little down.
wards, we arrive at the place of tho
comet. Or the distance of the comet
from Oneicron is very nearly equal
to that between Omicrou and Epsilon.
The three form triangle, having it's
obtuse angle Of 135 degrees at the
nose star.
A crooked line of four stars, each of
the sixth magnitude, extends from the
''nose" towards the right, and behind
them are three stars, each of the fifth
magnitude, which lie below the comet
to the right, rs in the following dia-
gram, which is on Il larger scale than the
one above Z is tho place of the comet
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
IF tho unfortunate IIaskar kept sliding
forward or backward ill the time, maxi
ing him very uncomfortable. The bride
was rather under than over tho ordinary

IF the unfortunate Hasknr kept sliding
forward or backward ill the time, max
ing him very uncomfortable. The bride
was rather under than over tho ordinary
height for women, and tho bridegroom
" very fat man, and they were oblig.
+" stand with their forcheads touching
oach other during tho whole ceremony
which took certainly an hour. Il
seemed to consist mostly of the swing.
ing OF the censers and singing by the
boys, and sort Of monotonous chant
by the three priests. At last it was flu
ishotl by Haskor handing plain gold
ring to his bride, and receiving ono
from her in exchange, and then both
knccling for few moments while the
priests chanted and the boys swung the
censers around, very close to the heads
of the unfortunate couple. They then
rose, and the priests departed, after
having regnlcd themselves in tho sup
per-room alone. The bride was then
placed upon the same chair, and the
bridegroom came forward with richly
trimmed cushion, bearing tho bridal
prescnts-a watclAand chain, diamond
brooch and earrings, and large knit
ted purse filed with gold. l asked my
guide how he was able to give such ex :
pcnsivc presents, and WITS told that all
her dover was made over to him the
day before the wedding. After giving
the jewels the bridegroom parted the
veil and placed the jewels ON his
bride, and then she descended from the
clluir and I'LL proceeded to the supper
room. There she was lifted by the men
ami seated astrile small barrel of
wine, and the feast commenced. She
was obliged to sit there until all the
wine was drank out of the barrel, which
was nearly two hours. She looked
tired enough before I'LL was over, for
she got nothing to cat at all. The Ar
mcnians are good eaters, I think, by
tho way they cleaned the plentifully-
furnished table, and it was daylight be.
fore we got finished, We then had coffee
again, and all went home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
The Prince Of Wales Dunncd by His
Creditors.

The Prince of Wales owes debts to
the amount of 1890, 600. Some of these
debts have been running for long
time, and the creditors are somewhat
impatient for the money. How did it
happen that the Prince got so deeply in
debt ? Who can tell From his birth
up to his majority the revenues of the
Duchy If Cornwall were saved up for
him. Last year his income from this
source was Egg, $40. It was not so
much before his shrewd father stopped
many leaks in its administration, but
the sum must have been large. Then
there is his annual allowance from Par
lament and the annual allowance to
his wife, and while he pays no rent for
his town residence, Marlborough House,
he probably gets u small income from
his tenants at his country estate, Sand
bingham. Besides all this, his late Ia
mentcd father is known to have left n
very large amount of money, although
it is probable that his mother keeps
close guard over this. No one can tell
anything about it, for if the Prince
Consort left will, his widow has never
sent it to be recorded. But, on the
whole, one would he inclined to say
that gentleman with I'LL income of at
least $3.50, 600 a year ought to keep out
of debt, even if he had large family
of small children and entertained much
company.
The Prince of Wales has not kept
out of debt. lie owes, Us I have said,
$500, 600, and the government are
about to ask Parliament to pay
his debts. The proposition will cause
y row, and, if the Republicans had any
real influence, they could make some
capital out of the affair. The plea in
favor of the proposition will be that the
debts have been incurred in the per-
formance of state duties which have
been imposed upon him by the Queen.
Tho truth is, believe, that the Prince,
who is a very shrewd man in his money
matters, has always borrowed the funds
which have been expended on these
occasions, refusing to use his own
money for such purposes, and saying
that in tho end either Parliament or his
mother must pay his debts thus con-
tractcd. M r0i*o's. The simple JUS
ticc of tn" ease would seem to demand
that the Queen shonll pay the money.
She receives from tho state a very
ample revenue for the discharge Of
certain duties; it would seem only
right that if she deputies her son to
perform these duties for her she should
pay the expense attending them.
Many disputes are said to have taken
place between the Queen and the Prince
on this subject; but Her Majesty does
not like to spend her money any more
than the Prince docs, and as the credit
ors are growing clamorous Parliament
is to be asked to vote the money. 1t
is an l-advised piece of business !; but
I suppose the request will not be re-
fused.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
The South.

Gov Moses. Of Sonth Carolina, has parlonci]
III" ihrcr county commissioners OF Bar,wcIl
roh'l ted OF corrll;' ion in Office, and sentences,
respectively to three, nine and ton years in the
'cnitc'ltiary. The convicted prisoners, OF,
their way o prison, boastcd That Gov. Moses
would not dare to allow them to remain in the
pclIitcntlary ono month.
A FIRE ut i;ici'ho'"i, Ky. OH Sunday night,
"sroycd 500, 900 worth of property.
TnE New Orleans, Jackson, & Great North
'rn iailroad Company has instituted IL suit IN
the Superior DiStrr. Court against the Louis
lama Levce Company, for :5l4, 1G7 damages
sustained by TIL" failure Of defendants il, their
duty Of keeping; the lcvecs IN order, whicl,
faiilrc Resulted ~ n break all the overflow of
2S miles OF the jackson road, and ol,structine
its operations.
THE Maso's Of Louisville, Ky, celebrated
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
WaSil!n2ton.

lu%rM ,sTrl:- GENERAL. tEESwEII Inns re-
..'"c1, an! the President has nominated
I''Hcnr 'l.,!.'. NJ. & from AIuiue. us Mr.. Crcs
wells successor. Ii is said tho recent unfrie,l
lH action OF Congress- towards tl,n rostmastor.
General, has induced Lis withdrawal from H.,
Cabinet
I"E s. Court grand jury has formed u
mi VI i'HAc"n'ont against Buell., ncwspapo,
correspondent, for libclli,g Senator Chandler.
~ SAYING That tho Michigan Senator had bcc,,
"'''red fro'" tic floor OF tho Senate. in Omen
csS''' ina state Of intoxication
IN oAccutlpn having icon iss ued in tho case
- 1"l'lturo dealer against tho District of
"'"'ia' ha'liF proceeded to tho House of
'''Satcs: ''Uno 25tl,. and u,a,'o levy, taking
''>sSsol"n Of the furniture aud effects Of tho
house.
lHE SeI'atc refused to confirm Shepherd as
"'i' OF tho commissioners in charge OF tho Dis
'''' or t,,Mmtia government The com,us-
''"''ra rs runiilMcl are William \. ncuisou.
"' '"'", Horny H. blow. OF Missouri, ar.d \. q,
'lt"il, r\-t l!s"l States Senator from Now
Jersey
Tue Scnato confirmed tho nomination of
>. y. J'axter. Chief Medical prrvcyur Of tho
Army ~: Coz. stephen Il. Vcuit, Major Of
'!''l'a''cc, to no Chief OF tho Ordnance Cor,,s
IN l'!a'c of Dyer. dcccas cd with tho rank of a
I''ISa,l!rr General.
l''E President has appointed Us commissions
'fN Tor the row district government, Alexander
Ii. Si'rr!lcr'. c. .:rlnan, En- Governor Dcm,ison
g: '''ilo. alr! Henry \. Blow, of Missouri.
i'rH houses of congress agreed to tho con-
''!c'ce report refusing appropriation for tho
'-l'll service commission. and covering the BAL
a'rc of last years appropriation into tho
treasury. This action lbulisl.cs tho civil scr
wee commissions.
luz following, gentlemen luvo been az
bounced 10y tho President as Judges of the
Cont Of Commissioners of Alabama claims
il'<'hi.ll Wells of Michigan; Martin l:ycrson,
'f New Jersey; k"uuet ];aynor. of MISSISSIPPI
~: Geo. ". Woodward, Of Pennsylvania, and
Caleb Baldwin, Of Ohio John Davis, Of Mas.
"."Alsetts, to be Clerk Of tho commissioners,
The internal revenue receipts for Juno woro |
:'"'!,l3i. Total receipts for tho fiscal year to |
datc"vcr 500 165.ooO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
VOLUME VII.

st. Johns Day, Juno r. Tho celebration wa
'"o largest over held i'll the city, tho proceed
10 80 T." tho Masonic Widows aud Orrlaus
Homo OF that city. business in tho city wa
go"ernl'y suspended during tho day
AhEXASrEKS ralo Of il,oro,,;hlr.,l an,
trottlnS colts, cnno OH at Ink farm, ,,c,r S,rin.
Station. ky., Juno IT. \ full brother III
Harry l'a'sctt sold at -, 100. There were iift,
thoroughbred ycarlin,s sold ut an average OF
st'2S. Tho trotters brought about SiW aver
age. The total sales amounted to SIC. OO0
PNcH"Atk, OF Louisiara, has been Stumbled
'Y beer seller. vii" refused to sell him beer
f''o wo"ld-bo Senator has brought suit 70,
IS, 600 damages.
DESTRUCTIVE fire III Richmond, Ky, on the
night Of juno ~, DESTROYED IL large portion of
tho town. Tho total loss is estimated at
$50, 600
I"E Catholics Of Now Orleans celebrated tho
2stl' anniversary OF Tho rope's routiti.atr.
C"nEratulatorv words were tclcgrapllcd to Ills
Holiness, who returned his apostolic benc
.liction.
At Largo.
LYMAN X. lass has dt cliilctl to accept tho
Office of Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury.
AN International Y. NJ. G. \. Convention
convened at Dayton, o., Juno 25.
TROUBLE has broken out among. tho miners
Of tho Hooking Valley, o., aud their employers.
i" relation to tho employment Of negro work.
mcn.
HE Maine Cnivcrsalist convention, Lv u de-
cirive majority. recognized tho eligibility of
women to the christian ministry, i'll I'LL amend
mclt to tho bylaws, which forbi!s tho COM
mittee OH ordination to mako any tliscrimiua
ton against candidates on account of scx.
MISS CHAMBERS, member Of tho Vokos
troupe, attempted suicide, by drowning in
Lake Mh'l'atanka, Mimi, recently.
The celebrated horse Sam Purtly was sold ut
auction III San francisco, recently, for $2l, 500.
The Police Commissioners Gardner and
Charlick, of New York, Gu trial On u charge of
violating tbs election laws, last November,
were found guilty. Judgment was postponed
Ill order to allo;" defendants counsel to argue
u motion i'll arrest Of judgment.
HE S:.engerfest at Cleveland has closed. It
was Che of the most successful affairs of the |
X nd yet hold. Ten thousand people attended
the grand concert.
POSTAGE Oh newspapers has bocn finally
fixed by Congress at two cents per pound pre-
paid, but FREQ within the county, the law to
take effect OH tho LIT Of January
AN upward jump in stocks caused by the |
signing OF tho currency bill by tho President,
is said to have caught many New York brokers |
mapping, who arc now busi!y devising means !
to square up.
THERE wcro 1900 singers at the Cleveland |
and tho procession was the
greatest one ever seen in that city,
The funeral Of tho late Mrs j. J. Audubon,
wife Of tho great naturalist, took place in Now
York June %. !
The corner stone Of the new government
building ut Chicago was laid Juno 22ntl, under
the auspices OF the Masonic fraternity.
The temperance people Of New York arc
holding meetings and protesting against tho
Of Dix.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
An Old Story Iscyamurl.

a very clever game was That wlicl, :;
widow residing in Anderson Countv
ky., played upon some masked bnr,
glars. The lady had received Stau
from Washington, and the circ,,nst;,nc,
coming to the knowledge of gang %,
rascals, they concluded to rob her OF
it, and ono night visited her disguised
us negroes. After they had sccr,rc,
the money, they offered to restore part
OF 1t on the condition that she would
get them something to eat. She &c.
c,ptcd the proposition, and prepared
'hc'n II me" supper, seasoning it will
some poison that she had in tie house,
The thieves ate heartily, and the next
morning tw" Of them were found dr:,
on the premises.
The Harvard College memorial hal
has cost 1906, 900. and isn't done yet,